St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1929

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OM, ICt Jusr j PAINT EVERVTHN THE COLOR OF THE PAINT. | an One of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch / Me? Vl ASLILT , i ald hdd / r- t * ~ y Ay hg. V4 Ve Lip Lid Li PR i hd £. OF fs ; Ja , bi 4: ht tlie. the TWO ‘+. -Dispat ch —_ 4 a COME ON, SCRAM NOU BABES, AND LET ME GET TO WORK Tati hi thiabelash iii i erhegers riteteses : Eats | obeaeis! r 5 t : $45) ' thet est 7% +4} . ; im One of the TWO the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tih] I oy ra Pars The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Préss News Service + a my: #. aa bs "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929.40 PAGES. nVERURGES MUNITY OF 0D SHIPS IN : MES OF WAR ident in Armistice Day Address Proposes New ormula to Strengthen World Unity. © 9 NAVY REDUCTION 700 LOW FOR U. S. ch es He Favors Amer- a's Adherence to the World Court, Under Proper Reservations. Br CHARLES G. ROSS. ef Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SHINGTON, Nov, 12.—Free.- the seas to food-laden ves- time, was proposed to by President Hoover in here last night at an day celebration under pices of the American Le- zg it clear ‘Dat he was not the suggestion as a “Gov- proposition” and that it place in the forth- ndon naval disarmament he President summed 1 in this terse para years, and born of a experience, i at fond ships should of any Interference mes of war. I wvuld place aii els laden solely with foo@ sup- Bon the same footing as hos- i ships The time has come nwe should reinove starvation women and children from the pons of warfare.” ene President's coacrete proposal & new freedom-of-the-seas Mula was the outstanding point & notable address on our for- mreiations—an address, the tone which was in striking contrast an the,truculent Armistice day ech by President Coolidgg ras rac Voices New Plea for Peace. “Peace,” said President Hoover, si be the result of unceasing 4, therefore, that the tes Should not rest con- the Kelogg pact, but seavor tO strengthen the Jate machinery for set- cisputes among nations enc, he recummended that Siate Department be made to oll as “the great arm of our dedicated to the or- peace;” that our treaties with other tries be extended: that an au- “cuve system of international oe formulated, and that the “under proper res- adhere to the World ti ne ne ji Vi States President expressed “full id in the success of the “a wer naval conference to be m I! Chacon next January. In erhection, he yoiced again on naval parity ready has been reached _ area Britain and the or Reduction in Navies. &™ tn hopes,” be said, “that hal ~ tr rp, . "+ oo shu “S a8 a relief to the eco- et si ens Of all peoples. And. men and women ‘he world demand such We must red@pce and “Ds by agreement only. “O ‘aith in the reduction of ‘S by example alone.” - Out that the world had ied that Uteptan stage means of defense might ‘ i aside, the President “e° Vigorously for “adequate ~ “08s,” but he added that States wanted not “one - One armed man” beyond a “Tcrements of- national de- reduce our neval Proportion to any oth- Seid. “Having said that, “*mains for the ethers to ow ther will go. It can- ° low for us.” not ignore the realities orld today. Though he ' Outlook for peace bright- ‘ra balf a century past, | “ec attention to the fact that * bow almost 30,000,000 ” arma,.or nearly 10.000,- more than before the World A fa nat this “gloomy” pic- “ set out the hopeful prog- “ecent years. culmi { me Sizning of the K ———e ven be struck the keynote} — bis *heech——the thought COLDER TOM ORROW “€ a serious reduction. ‘s Dot @ static ave a. SNOW IS POSSIBLE TONIGHT ; FAIR AND THE TEMPERATURES. a. Th. co * eh 53. 2. Gis’ os tabs 56 ‘R BRS. da 0 i» 6A Noon “vee . 64 D. Be. ss ssh 68 Missouri: Snow ia northwest, rain tu to (snow in east d south portions tonight; much colder, with freezing temipera- ture; tomorrow . partiy cloudy, c \/ Zee | colder in east por- FA EEN tion. ao _svain probable tonight and tomorrow; rain turning to snow in west and north portions tonight; colder, with freezing temperature. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.— A blizzard swept Colorado yester- day. Balmy temperatures. which have prevailed in the lower Mis- souri River Valley gave way this morning to an increasing wind which Weather Bureau forecasts said would bring the first general snow of the year to Western Mis- souri, Eastern Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. MUNISPAL LODGING HOUSE FOUNDER DES John J. Lahiv, Member of Old House of Delegates, Suc- cambs at Pittsburg. John J. Lahiv, former member’ of the old House of Delegates from the Sixth Ward, died suddenly at Pittsburg yesterday. His body is en route from Pittsburg by air- plane today and was due to arrive at Lambert Field after dark, The body was awaited by a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Grogan, 1244 North Euclid avenue, who is Lahiv's only surviving relative. Lahiv was 59 years old and was employed in a Pittsburg depart- ment store as salesman. Known as-“‘the friend of the people,” Lahiv, with his red mus- tache, was a turbulent member of the House. He was a violent de- bater and engaged in several fist fights on the floor. He is credited ' to Gerk, who was then Inspector.of with being the founder of the Mu- nicipal Lodging House, the city’s, home for transient men. | Disgusted with the failure of the | city. to complete the Free Bridge, Lahi¥ in 1913 sailed for Urwguay, where for several years he raised cattle. Later he went to London and managed a Government hos- pital in Epsom. Once he was ar- rested as a German spy because of a joke cracked in a “pub.” He returned to St. Louis in 1916. In 1922 he was arrested by Federal prohibition agents for transporting liquor in his automobile. He has since worked in New Yprk and Pittsburg. No funeral arrangements have. been made but the funeral will probably be’ held Thursday. NOBEL PRIZE TO THOMAS MANN, AUTHOR OF “MAGIC MOUNTAIN’ German Novelist Amnounced as Winner of This Year's Award _ im Literature. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.—Thomas Mann, widely known German nov- elist, whose best known work is “The Magic Mountain,” has been awarded this year’s Nobel prize for literature. ; Among those whose names had been mentioned as possible candi- dates for the prige were Sinclair Lewis and Thornton Wilder, Amer- ae Fy r * d need on Page 2, Column 2. stea POLICE CAPTAIN BL TABBKILLS SELFAT HOSPITAL Officer on Force 31 Years; Slashes Throat and Wrist at Missouri Baptist Insti- tution. ’ | HAD BREAKDOWN, | FRIENDS DECLARE | Was in Ill Health for Long Time — Funeral Services Tomorrow Evening—Bu- rial to Be Thursday. Police*Captain George B. Tabb of the Wyoming Street Distfict ended his dife early today by slash- ing his throat and left wrist with a razor at Missouri Baptist Hos- pital, which he entered yesterday morning because of illness. He had suffered a nervous break- down from oyerwork, friends sald. Preliminary examination at the hospital indicated he was suffer- ing from diabetes and gall bladder adhesions, for which he was oper-. ated on in 1924. Twice last night he complained of inability to sleep and was given sedatives by the night nurse. “I guess I'll be all right. I hate to bother you,’ he tol dthe nurse at 2 a. m. Found Dead by Nurse. At 5 o'clock, when the nurse en- tered the room, bringing bath wa- ter, she found him dead on the floor beside his bed. His throat and wrist were cut and under his body was his razor, which he had been permitted to bring imto the hospital to shave himself. Capt Tabb, a member of the Police Department for 31 years, was a*friend and protege of Chief Gerk, who was notified « of the death while visiting in Chicago, A tall, raw-boned young fellow, fresh from the farm at Mexico, Mo.., Tabb joined the police force Feb. 4. 18938. As a patrolman, he took the efficiency tests for promotion in 1900 and 1901 and led the class, but was not promoted. It was.not until Oct. 5, 1921, that he received his Sergeant's chevrons. He served as Sergeant in the traffic divisions and as aid Police. Tabb was made Lientenart Nov. 13, 1925, and Captain Nov. 2, 1927, and put in charge of the Dayton Street District. ? Cleaned Up District. / He was credited by Chief Gerk and others with “cleaning up” the district. He kept the patrol] wagon busy, bringing in offenders and sus-’ pects and moonshine and home- brew sejzed in raids. During his administration of the district the notorious Jazzland dance hall at Grand boulevard and Easton ave- nue closed its doors. As one ob- server expressed it. “Grand and Easton became so tame you could hang. your watch up on a lamp post without it being stolen.” Capt. Tabb was congratulated for | his part in the capture of the Grafeman-McIntosh Dairy Co. rob- bers, after a thrilling chase to the edge of the downtown district, and for obtaining confessions from two prisoners arrested here and re- turned to Baltimore, M@., for a bank holdup there. Once while re- turning with his wife in formal at- tire from a lodge function, Capt. Tabb jumped from his auto and broke up a Negro riot. He was one of several captains transferred by the Police Board last July 24. at which time he moved from the Dayton to the Wyoming Street District. with in- structions to “take it easy” be- cause of his failing health. Since Oct. 29 he had been con- fined to his home. UEarly this month he visited tis «station, but‘ was ordered home by Chief Gerk, He was 58 years old and resided with his wife at 3932 North Eley- enth street. Funeral services will be held at the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, at 8 p. m tomorrow. Burial -vill be at 10 a m. Thursday at Higgineville, Mo., where he formerly lived. — TR i HALF-TON BLOCK _ FALLS 35 STORIES; TWO SLIGHTLY HURT Crash in Building Under Con- struction Startles Wall By the Associated Press. os NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A half- ftom block of terra, cotta broke loose from a hoisting crane today and fell from the thirty-fifth story and thence to the street through three floors of the ‘70-story Bank .of Manhattan building, under con- struction, in Wall street. The. successive crashes as the big. block tore its way through the roof of the building at the setback line and then through the succeed- ing floors before it broke clear re- verberated through the narrow streets of the financial district and brought thousands rushing to win- dows, fearing a bombing. Two persons, neither of whom was hit directly by the block, were injured by falling debris. James Bella, a workman on the ninth floor, received contusions, and Helen Pratt, sitting in an automo- bile at the curb, was slightly cut and bruised. HUNTER KILLS MOUNTAIN LION WITH HIS LAST CARTRIDGE Animal Leaps as Man Fires; Ma- rauding Career Ended After Search. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov. 12.—The marauding career of a giant mountain lion that for years levied heavy tribute on do- mestié animals of Ute Pass ranches has ended. Successfully eluding hunters for a decade, this one lion appeared the sole survivor of the region. His depredations were unchecked. Yesterday the beast took for his kill a large buck deer. Six hunters set out on the lion's trail, located with the discove of the deer kill. Dogs treed the lion after 20 miles over mountainous country. Two shots at the crouching form in a tree only served to force the for one of the hunters.’ The hunter, Mark Dusenburg. had only one cartridge in his rifle. At the last leap of the animal Dusenburg fired ahd ieaped aside. The animal fell lifeless. ‘ COPPER IN SEIZED STILLS TURNED OVER TO HOSPITAL Disabled Veterans at Washington Make From It Bowls and Book Ends, Which They Sell. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Head- lines telling of the seizure of cop- per stills please the disabled veter- ans of Walter Reed Hospital, for copper stills are beaten into bowis and book ends by the wheel-chair battalion. | Bach of the fabricated articles belongs to the man who made it, until] it is sold. and the money goes straight to him—his own earning. To a disabled veteran that means a great deal. The cop- per stills are given to the convales- cents and that cuts down the over- head, increases profit. Miss Alberta Montgomery has charge of the occupational therapy work at the hospital. MAJ. C, S, M'REYNOLDS SHOT TO DEATH BY NICARAGUANS Navy Department Advised of Death of Marine Officer; Native of Milinois. By the Assoviated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The Navy Department was advised of- ficially from Managua, Nicaragua, today that Major Charles & Mc- Reynolds, United States Marine Corps, hag died yesterday morning at Dirianiba as a result of bullet wounds inflicted by Nicaraguans. The report did not give detafis, pending an inquest and investiga- tion. Major McReynolds’ widow and two children re&ide in Washington. He was .4 mative of filinois and has servéi in the Marine Corps since 1906. BRITAIN AGREES 10 GIVE UP By the Associated NANKING, Nov. 12.—The Na- tionalist foreign ,»ffice announced that Great Britain had agreed to return to China the British con- cession at Chinkiang, effective Nov. 16. The announcement stated that Chinese deeds of perpetual iease would be given in exchange for | title deeds issued by the Britizh administration. TRE ’ i ma es SEE beast to the ground and straight . gested that it be submitted to Pres- . the outcome of an election in the that Arnold had a code name and said the code was used merely in CHINKIANG (CHINA) CONCESSION a ARNOLD TALKED TO} CURT ON WAY T KEEP SOUTH SPLIT WANTED ST. LOUIS NEGRO IN CONGRESS Caraway Reads Letters on Way of Holding Defec- tions to G. O. P. After - 1928 Election. | Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Buiiding. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Dig- ging further into the activities of the versatile J. A. Arnold, general manager of the Southern Tariff As- sociation, and the American Tax- payers’ League, the Senate’s Lobby Investigating Committee today wun- earthed a plan to solve the politica) aspects of the race problem and enable Republican gains to be made in the South by “blackening the Democratic party rather than by whitening the Republican party.” The idea, as set out in _ letters that passed between Arnold and one of his chief lieutenants, Vance Muse, was to “equalize” the situa- tion by bringing about the election of Negro Democrats to Congress from &t. Louis, Chicago, Harlem and other districts with a. strong Negro vote. ' In one of the letters, Arnold told of going to see Vice President Cur-.: tis in company with a “darkey” and putting the scheme up-to him, Curtis, according to Arnoid, thought well of the plan and sug- ident Hoover. ' The matter of getting Negroes to run on the Democratic ticket was said to be “in capable hands.” Southern Republican Council. The echemeé involved also . the creation of a Southern Republican Council, which would, according to its proposed budget, spend $3%5.,- 000 on the Legislatures of 14 Southern states to effect changes | in the election and registration laws and would do “preliminary work in Northern Negro districts.” Arnold said the whole project was 2 “political romance,” con- ' eocted by Muse, and never came to anything. It was submitted, he said, to Senator Watson of Indi- ana, the Kepublican leader of the Senate, who disapproved of the plan and said that better results for the Republican party could be obtained through the Southern Tariff Association. From the correspondence and from his testimony. Arnoid ap- peared to have been in political touch with Vice President Curtis on several occasions. He reported to Curtis last Aug. 12 regarding Third . Congressiona] District of Leuisiana. The leading issue in the campaign. which was won by the Democratic candidate, was said by Arnold to have been the “De Priest affair at the White House.” Arnold was told to come back to the witness stand again tomor- row. Chairman Caraway brought out that at one stage of bis money-col- lecting activities in. Texas, Arnold used a telegraphic code. “How often did you change ~our own name in the code?” asked Caraway. “Never. so far as i! know.” said the witness. But Caraway, recalling testimony | given by Arnold before a congres- sional committee in 1918, insisted changed it every 30 days. Arnold Arnold was confronted with cor “Whitening” On Jan. 1, 1929 . * fessed to President. Re a EMPLOYE FOUND ‘SOMETHING WRONG’ Dischatge When He Told Executive $180,000 Was Missing From Vault. By THOMAS DAWSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- tch. Dispa FLINT, Mich., Nov. 12.—A sud- den fainting spell on the part of a vice president of the Union Indus- trial Bank, who had been reading a stock market report, was the im- mediate prelude to exposure here ofthe embezzling ring involved to the extent of $4,000,000 in stock deals with bank funds, it became kpeown today. The executive, who was treasut-"- Gen er of his church and superintend- ent of his Sunday school, fell te the fleor auring banking bourse on | reading a quotation card brought from the brokerage house across the lobby trom the bank and was revived only after several min- utes. the arrival of another stock quo- tation card a few minutes tater brought on another lapse of con- sciousness. When he revived; ac- cording to investigators, he went to Grant J. Brown. president of the bank. and confessed his part im the defaications which teft the bank with a gross shortage of $3,592,000, an amount in excess of the combined capital stock, sur- plus, and undivided profits. and greater by $300,000 than the de- pository’s listed cash on hand and in banks. apart from commercial : deposits. This took piace Oct. 29, two days before the scandal was made public. Four Others Confess. Following the confession of the vice president four other executives of the bank confessed embezzle- ments and stock speculation with bank funés te Brown. Brown communicated with C. §& Mott, president of the bank’s beard, who deposited $2,038,000 in cash in the bank’s vaults and followed it yes- terday with another $1,500,000, also in currency. This money is in the nature of a loan to the bank: Mott will be reimbursed by the Standard Accident Insurance Co., bonders of the embezziers, when the exact amount of the shortage becomes known. Since the confessivns, obtained Oct. 29, investigators have sought to smoke out other members of the ring which was looting the bank to make speculations in the stock market. While no additional con- fessions have been obtained, Prose- He took ‘his chair and resumed) work with trembling hands, but} RY RAIDER SENT TOPRISONFOR 50. YEARS FOR KILLING Jeff Harris, Deputized Fed- eral Agent, Sentenced for Shooting Farmer Near Tecumseh, Ok. CHANDLER, Qk., Nov. 12.-— raider, was sentenced to 50 years in the State penitentiary today by watomie County farmer, during « liquor raid. Harris was convicted here two Harris said he never could forgive the witmesses who testified he shot Lowery without provecation. He | Jeff Harris, deputized Federal or | S15IN MAIN 452,770 SOLD IN’ Break Believed to Repre- sent Further Distress Un- loading—Brief Rally Fails to Hold. STEEL AT NEW LOW _- WITH OTHER LEADERS Heavy Blocks Thrown in at ning Two Hours Behind Market. By the Associéted Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12-—The stock market closed at a new bot- tom today after a tresh flood of liquidation had carried prices of scores of leading issues down $2 to 315 = share. Large declines inactive ) me hundred stocks sold at new low ptices tor & below previous quotation to $205, An odd jot of Pere Marquette common changed hands ae $150, a drop of $60. | Total sales on the stoc!: ex- change, including ‘nactive tasues, were 6,462,770 shares, or nearly 7 hours and 12 minutes after the

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é aiie INCOME TAX LIENS AEAINST THO EAST “SDE MEN FLED Harry Murdock Partner in Mounds Club and Former Sheriff Little of Madison County Defendants. A Federal income tax lien for $78,073.89 against Harry Murdock, manager and one of the partners in the Mounds Country Club, a gambling house on the Collinsville road, in Madison County, was filed at Edwardsvile by the Government today. A similar lien for $10,949.99 was filed against George E. Little of Edwardsville, a former Sheriff of Madison County. The liens were similar to those filed in Madison and St. Clair Counties last week against eight men, including former Sheriff Ed- ward Deimling of Madison County, and William Patrick McQuillan and Randall Norvell, Mounds Club partners. The two additional liens bring the total to about $190,000. The liens against Murdock and — Continued From vienna RE Shep out of the party in the South and to supplant him with white | Democrats; take all the patron- age away from the Negro; in other words to whiten the Re- publican party. “Our plan ‘is blackening the : It is for Hoover to sy which plan he prefers. The Repubii- can or auxiliary organization cannot blacken the Democratic party; neither can they hold the Democrats. “Barry, Young and Kemper from Louisiana will help out greatly, in this matter and we. need similar support from other states, but we haven't got it. “Must Get Money.” : “The Florida work is costing all it comes to; there is no sur- plus for anything. It seems to me that you need a helper down there to keep money coming in. Some of the aims of the proposed We must get money and cannot | Southern Republican Council were divert your time for production alm tad as follows in & memoran- Arnold said he didn’t a mafter with Muse, they talked about the genera} Arnold said it was program” to work for the. Federal inheritance tax Waish went back to th. | posed budget” of the Sous publican Council. One »« for “publicity” and anon J “preliminary work in Norm. gro districts.” Arnol4 knew nothing about the the scheme. Letter to Curtis ted the aid of Chairman Marvin of the United States Tariff Com- mission in building up the Southern Tariff ‘A memorandum from Arnold's office files was shown to the wit- j ness by B ine. In fit, “Group No. i” of states was allotted to Mrs. Ida M. Darden, one of the “big four” of the arnold collectors, the “compensation to be 50 per cent regardless of the amount of the check.” Arnold said he did not write the memorandum, that the} _ Watah read a lett: iraj cue Grtedk eek. 5 hae Vice President Curtix , ogre ong last August, about an clectigs Blaine brought the rR cg ‘Third Congressional p; around to a meeting of ‘Louisiana. It referred Re sioners of Agriculture held here in| saan ae ot to ay October “of thi ee ld 14 1 OCS nm Of the cam the resolutions adopted at the .”, vgrdnps or Pope of | seat oO S epudlican ¢ ~~ saat have been drafted Sv the Democrat. . Arnold said he could not recall eye 3 Nene Iintereg the name of the organization for) 7°" th pe Kcornam © leading which he collected funds from the oat ~~ ak egy 7 railroads while they were fighting : a the Damson eight-hour bill. eee vata and te “Y uw have collected money for ye. s200wer and Mrs. Dell as tnnay eransiantiens* Wale ane) te Oo wh him, “that you can’t remember i. *We are indulging thy Miss Ruth Rockwell, 18 years their nomen.” ee epithe of philadelphia, commnnuitied out down there and that th Blaine prod : from irplaine book, taken proc say ED ms ce so mepeins tt Ge *? were ith a a the | : h she hired WHS containing accounts of the South- sirport, Long Island, yes- ern Tariff Association, the Ameri- 2000 feet can Taxpayers’ League and the Na- y. The plane was tional Council of State Legisla- the ground when she jumped. tures. a ane e explained her act in @ note “The significant thing,” found im her purse in Blaine, “is that these three organ - , ee the plane. -The note. zations were triples.” Collected $20,000 in October. In October of this year the Amer- ican Taxpayers’ League coliected $20,000. Blaine asked how collections were coming in for November. “The same as usual,” said Arnold. A memorandum said it was “only to equalize by SHINGLE TARIFF Coalition Members With G. O. P. Opposing Proposal Backed Only by North- western Group. 4 TINSEL WIRE . RATE LOWERED Tydings (Dem.) Maryland, Presses Amendments to Cut Duty on This and Similar Items. Hie & ° ARNOLD. Pian. to non-productive enterprises. | 4 taken from Arnold's files: Anything ought to be self-sus- “The Negro question in Southern taining. Republican politics can best be “Think we should put. the inated through the election of council through if it will go and Democrats to Congress from I think it will, but if it all hinges Louis, Chicago, Harlem and on Hoover we had as well get ther colored districts. This mat- that line up first. My thought is in capable hands. would be to organize it and go })“In practically every Southern on without consulting anyone e the statutes governing the and built it into usefulness; (registration of voters and elections Hoover will mot understand it [| were framed to perpetuate the ma- and knows nothing of the South. |jority in power; the handicap is “I found Vice President Curtis | placed on the minority. The op- thinking that a better class of | posite is true fm other sections of Negro leaders would solve it. ithe United States. The Legisia- What is the use for us to con- /tyres of all Southern States meet vince them by talking although | next year. Hoover Democrats are they realize of course that they [in power in most of the Legisla- do not know their subject? The /tyres. Gov. Smith will probably Negro is with us, of course, and ipe the Democratic presidential that helps. ' nominee again. The same issue of Other letters told of an effort /tne jast campaign will be raised to get out a candidate again Con- again. Now is the time to bring gressman Henry T. Rainey (Dem.). | apout desired changes in the elec- of Illinois, a low-tariff leader in|¢tion laws of the Southern States. the House. Arnold said he did ALLEY STREAM, N. ¥.. Nov. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Senate today began its contest over a shingle tariff with only a small group of Northwestern Senators, who favor transferring this article from the free list, facing a major- Little stated briefly that the sums ity of Democrats and Republicans te 2 3 iy t su ty. SF seo 3 =, | claimed represented income taxes, aid wieuns ae of 25 per cent %, eens cat penalties and interest, the Murdock claim covering five years from ee 1924 to 1928 and the Little claim inated by the Finance Committee covering four years from 1925 to Republicans in rewriting the bill 1928. and those in charge of the wood The claim against Murdock is schedule for the Democrats served by far the largest of the 10 which notice that they would back up the have been filed, a lien of $24,152 committee’s recommendation. The against James Sharos, East St. Republican Indepenients also were Louis candy-store proprietor hav- expected generally to support the ing headed last week's list. The —— claim against Deimling, who suc- election.” The committee adjourneg -_ 10 a. m. tomorrow. Caraway announced that R. Grundy, president of the} syivania Manufacturers’ tiom, would be recalled for @ nation tomorrow. The cha said Grundy had submitted, committee’s request his ig “common and preferred Seng and that the list was not wh committee desired. TRIAL FOR ROTHSTEIN MURDER IS DEL OR RBIS PRESET AS, GLP IIE DR REE SEE LISS —Associated Press Photo. cabin Most people end their tives be- » something sad bas happened hem. 1 end mine because it ms not only futile, but wrong to n existing. I blame no one and I have no enemies. I will prow- » be considered insane, 88 any taking his life is supposed to ightiy insane. HIS is Edwin E. Dickinson’s modernistic painting, “The Fossil Continaed Hunters,” which won a $500 prize at the exhibition of the Na- tional Academy of Design in New York, despite the fact that it had been hung sideways. Turning the picture horizontally to the right will make it appear as the jury of awards saw it. Union Industrial $200,000 in cash. — As a matter of £ member of the thought of that c branch (the bank aad three suburt had put most of i Ban celta age Snes Bh ae Mees cot lingaane om reayeminatehs into the forthcoming naval confer- ence. 3 Republicans in the Senate gav modity. Antimony is used primar- ily as an alloy for tin and lead AB Ss” iy i aie oe National i. See ef %, a Gas OEM eo Map AMR me ota eee Oe tae ay ae i cla 0 aa 0 ay I Veet av -_ ~~ ee rrr a ue) o a bal oe" LP Rite Ree oh o- ey aaa Pana sabes jee : “—p hs Sak, aia , 5 li pe hg le eee pec de : . orca bey gs — ? ¥ . * 5 a RE. yee pe eotcg on A me Mor top tlio tee AF — cue wae: hye RE RN hepa e ne. Ae tgae e segee 40 HEE ROE gate RN car egte rst: Pix ae a eee se oa oer Big ie} a Ps cat foe Aelia FIR oe oe ee eR Be f - he Eigen ee ee ea dats te ee onédhi rs Senator Jones of Washington. ceeded Little as Sheriff, is for acting Republican leader, the first speaker, advocated + duty. He ex- pressed the view that shingles came within the scope of President Hoover's tariff recommendations and said thousanda of persons in his State were jiependent upon a successful shingle :rdustry. Democratic substitutc. Before debate began on shingles, Thomas of Oklahoma, who, with Walsh of Massachusetts, is in charge of the wood schedule for the minority, announced the Dem- ocrats had prepared a complete substitute for the Finance Com- mittee wood section. The “substitute would provide, he said, for restoration of existing law in all instances, whereas the House and the Sepate Finance Committee made Tariff Association. In another letter, Arnold said he had talked with Senator Watson, the Republican leader, and found Watson “furious” about the activity of the Republican national com- mitteeman for Florida. The letter continued that Watson didn't think much of the council idea, but thought that better re- sults could be had throngh the work of the Southern Tariff Asso- ciation. - The letter to Muse about Arnold’s call on the Vice.President was as follows: (On Arnold's letterhead, date.) “Dear Mr. Muse: “I went with the darkey to- day to see Vice President Cur- tis and he thought well of our Negro Congressman idea but said it was a matter that should be taken up with Mr. Hoover and that we should talk with Hoover . about it. They all seem to want to get Hoover’s idea about it first. no “Curtis said he had thought of getting a better grade of Ne- groes to lead in the South but I told him that would not be the complete remedy. “Our line of approach is much asked Caraway. In this connection the Council of State Legislatures is a powerful agency.” Arnold, under further grilling by Caraway, described the Negro Con- gressman idea as “political ro- mance” which never came to any- thing. Another letter from Arnold said there was much work to be done “down in Congressman Garner's district,” but he doubted if there would be time for it. (Arnold was seeking to defeat Garner). Going back to the- Southern Tariff Association, Caraway devel- oped from ccrrespondence that the Southern sugar companies. which were interested in getting a higher tariff on sugar, contributed to the war chest of the association. Ar- nold said they gave about $250 each, $180,000 Lobby Budget. _ Caraway read a “suggested bud- get” by Arnold to cover 12 months of activity during the tariff dis- cussions in Congress. It ran as follows: General expenses, $30,000; pre- paring briefs, $25,000; convention expenses, $50,000; crganization ex- penses, $25,000; field expense, so- liciting, etc.,. $25,000; commissions to solicitors, $20,000; publicity, $5000. Total, $180,000. “Did you raise that budget?’ “Oh no,” replied Ar “I wish we could have raised it, We failed by about 75 per cent.” ’ Senator Blaine next went after the witness: He produced a letter written by the dean of Commerce and’ Journalism of the University of Florida, saying he would be glad to have John H. Kirby, presi- ‘ident of the Southern Tariff As- sociation, address a Southern Eco- At Union — “oe "Tih Pee ’ ; heme ts avest teree* fair that the railroads should con- tribute $5000.” Arnold sail® he did not write it; it may have come from the chairman of the organi- zation in Florida. Shown the mem- orandum, Arnold said the hand- writing did look a little like his own. The “subject matter,” he added, was all right. Arnold said he d:d not discuss with Muse a “proposal budget” for the Southern Republican Council, | because he regarded it as “too much of a dream.” “How did Muse propose to spend $35,000 on 14 Legislatures in get- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Th of George A. McManus, with the murder of his ¢ associate, Arnold Rothstein, adjourned today until Nov. 1 cause of the illness of an tant State witness. ~The State announced tanic” Thompson was ill in a waukee hospital. General Pershing Leaves for 12.—General shing left here today for ¢ bourg where he will take the PARIS, Nov. ting the electjon and registration athan back to America. ners will decide to devote any that GENTLEMEN THIS ONE IS ON US! \ SR EN TE TEEN Rn EEN I RR ee eae aale e e APTN OI PE ESN ten tl SES te We mean this extra Arrow Collar, matching the shirt, that you get with these famous ARROW SHIRTS It’s for that extra period of long and handsome wear we want these shirts to give you. So whether you choose the smart stripes or the new de- signs you get an Arrow shirt with two laundered Arrow the employe pres for the money, he by the branch off the condition of t $200,000 depos? remained, the rest ed by slips of pat purchase of stock. The employe hu man who had sent tale of the almost the branch. He bank would be are branch official He was surprised, Everything has been discord | tne man who had nl long for harmony. Maybe at his story and I will find ft, maybe sweet/~«ristbn here. pic? that vault and dc If 1 find any sort of tife or cOT-| word to anybody. ponding time after death, I will The employe to communicate with my imme-j; decided to go to te relatives at 9 o'clock some pe thought it « ming for a while. finally approac During my Hfe time, [I think! ofthe bank. V one fault was deception. I have} pis story, expe h repeatedly about smail things/ the hand and com unfortunately 1 forget what) cial said: “Look smal' things were. I hav@ito keep your guilty conscience whatsoever, |/ this place or you # L” The employe he wanted to k remained quiet. Forged © How individu zling group, in with more than and customers bined their effo disclosed. c. wealthiest citizen, the depository h said be did not thought the tft bring it out. He firm a story. pue newspaper here @ on the streets, toe forged cneck for cashed at the b a high official, & ing secret of other officials mation of the derwritten throu Bank officials embezziements, buying of funds. went on: months or more 1 would like to send my regatis Miss Sheers in Drew Seminary Carmel, N. ¥. My check ror 5 in the suitcase in the closet home may help pay @y burial nses. 1 am very happy now. I am wondering if the news- eto me. 1 am. wondering it I find time to think of ihe pust 1 whirl through space, as it is A that a drowning man does n struggling in the water. 1 wondering if I will find any- ng in death. If 89, what? Killed Herself on Her Moth- er’s Birthday. he Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, | Nov. Ruth Rockwell, who leaped death from an airplane at Val- Stream, N. Y¥., yesterday, was only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an V. Rockwelk of this city. er father said she had suf- ed recently from eye trouble. d that the affliction had made r melancholy. he girl's suicide occurred on mother’s birthday. A gift from daughter, accompanied by a ssace of love, arrived at the bckwell home just a few hours fore word came to the parents at Ruth was dead. 0 STOCKS TOUCH NEW LOWS FOR YEAR IN FRESH LIQUIDATION Continued From Page One. General Motors, $39, down $1. Goid Dust, $35.67, down $1.87. sure. The last Hudson Motors, $43.25, down | by State exam 75 Apparently me Manville, $93.50, down | found by the ville, $ 13.— ¢ Johns Kennecott Copper, $56.25, down 56 , 30.12, | the merger of . of Flint and the Bank of Fiint, Missouri-Kansas-Texas, mm $1.87. National Cash Register, $61. nh, $8.87. ; National Dairy product, %45, mn $4. New York Central, $163, down Brown was Mott, president Packard Motor, “$15, down $1. Pan-American Pet “B,” $57.50. ™n $1.50. ; Para mount Famous Lasky. 5.50, down $2.35. Radio Corporation, $39, dows Roebuck, $88:25, down ars Sinclair ON, $28. down $1.62. Standard Ot, MN... J, $54-12-4 mn $4.25. : Studebaker, $42. down $1.62. mxne Corporation, $51.50, down ‘= ¢ The body is awaiting identifichtion. T xan Gaul down - f Sulphur $45, RETAINS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP ate sare Trion caleeae gaa a WIESBAD EN ‘ N Ov. 1 2 — Dr. a Rot : ; ‘s 2 ; v ; Py 3 : : eS a Rion $203, down 412.) Alexander Alekhine of Paris re- Uni Pactiie tained the chess championship of 3; < Alveratt 98t4% |“ —" ‘ EL + * f United Corporation $23, down immunity to food ships In time of war received widespread indorse- ment today at the Senate, but some of the expressions were mixed with disappointment that he did not intend to carry the question ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TP icdiietnsiaa idan Ame ee necticut 44 for 62. asserted. wit ey ~ <j RRR i Ere. oe andi ers DBs teat, WIA Pate es 7 =" the world today by drawing with E. D. Bogoljubow, his German chal- . lenger, in the twenty-fifth and de- », cisive game of the series. The Alekhine, 11; Bogoljubow, 6; drawn, 8. z z oe e ; ‘ WEEP TSO GREEN (RRO HD aN: TV INES NORRIS,” peeereres ' PIE) ANNE SRNR aS ate ¥ ” - 4a : 5s tae b 3 7 Bd a. % , : ; ; . a RED AM Ne SPEIRS AAR HE LI G8 .! without even newspaper comment. |

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EN og ie =DISPATCH ning” G. O. P. in fie laws revised?” ask Arnold said he shed Wao, matter with Muse; they talked about the Plan, Arnold said it was “part of program” to work for repeal the Federal inheritance tax. Walsh went back to the « posed budget’’ ofthe Souther, publican Council. yOne item for “publicity” \ @Nother “preliminary work in Northerp gro districts.” Arnolg knew nothing about the de the scheme. ference At Atlanta. closed that another let- that Arnold had solici- of Chairman Marvin ted Sfates Tariff Com- building up the Southern iation. dum from Arnold's was shown to the wit- ine. Init, “Group No. was allotted to Mrs. en, one of the “big e Arnold collectors, the jon to be 50 per cent of the amount of the nold said he did not Letter memorandum, that the Ww to Cartis. not workable and was — read a letter from out. to Vice President Curtis, last August, about an election in Third Congressional District Louisiana. It referred to a ap ous discussion of the campaign tween the two and told of the feat of the Republican cang; by the Democrat. “It may be of some intereg you to know that the leading | was the DePriest affair a; White House,” wrote Arnold campaign orators and writers Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. DePrj lunching together with telling fect. “We are indulging the that matters can be astraigh out down there and that they put in a Republican at the election.” The committee adjourned 10 a. m. tomorrow. Caraway announced that J R. Grundy, president of the Pp Syivania Manufacturers’ tiom, would be recalled for e nation tomorrow. The chai said Grundy had meitted at brought the examination a meeting of _Commis- f Agriculture held here in this year. Arnold said tions adupted at the May have been drafted” ce. Said he could not recall of the organization for collected funds from the while they were fighting n eight-hour bill. ve collected money for rganizations,” Walsh told tf you .can’t remember es.". produced a loose leaf ®n from Arnold's office, accounts of the South- f Association, the Ameri- yers’ League and the Na- uncil of State Legisla- Significant thing,” said that these three organ - ere triples.” $20,000 in October. =. | committee's reque list ber of this year the Amer-| “common and se fermed Senat ayers’, League collected| and that the list #EBOt what committee desire ™ asked how § collections ing in for November. eas usual,” said Arnold. say orandum Said it was “only ER i r : Sai; aba ¥ zs = ie) : . 2 i ‘airy Central, $163, 4d fan-American Pet “EB,” Famous $2.25. rporation, $30, @ buck, $88:25, Oil, $275, down $1.6 On, MN. “ie —— rporation, $51.60, Re. down $1.87. down $93.50, down down $30.12, $61, $45, own lotor, *$15, down $1, $57.50, Lasky, own down 2. $54.12,. $42, down $1.62. down uf Sulphur $48, down irbide $65.50, down ry... - acific $203, down $18. ‘ Alrcraft $37.12, . down | ~ -orporation $23, down Le oe , “eel $153.60, down $6, a e $110, down $8.12. rth $58, dow ‘Ollow: / e on - im $47.12, down $3.37. Pictures.$35.12, down) chouse Electric & Manu- $7.13. i cuotations ef some of the ‘ores traded on the Curbia $ssociated Gas} ———— Cities a ' $1,273 American 5 ote "Scene of Sina at 717 High ‘Street - = an tIIM nne Nammmanncnnntns tne: n> selec RA LOL LS OPIS, wae —By a Pést-Dispatch Staff Photographer 5 BROIL ALIGNS AD ve =,” i: s os » x “* a «Dah aS es : » Cw . oe aa e a, ‘vy ao a me . en ae ™ 7" t= 7 > SSS ba ede aro ‘ * oh a ae» Continued From “age One. Union Industrial to bring back $200,000 in cash. As a matter of fact. some other member of the ring before tad thought of that cash in that cerMin branch (the bank has seven city aad three suburban branches) and had put most of it to use. When the employe presented his demand for the money, he was laughed at by the branch official and shown the condition of the vault. Of the $200,000 deposited, only $20,000 remained, the rest being represent- purchase of stock. | The employe hurried back to the man who had sent him to tell the tale of the almost empty wault at the branch. He expected the-entire bank would be aroused and that the branch official would be arrested. He was surprised, therefore,. when the man who had sent him frowned at his story and °§ said warningly, “Tistén here. You forget about that vault and don’t you dare say a word to anybody.” The employe was indignant. He decided to go to a man higher up. He thought it over for a day and finally approached a high official of the bank. When he had finished his story, expecting to be shaken by the hand and commended, the offi- cial said: “Look here. You learn to keep your mouth shut around this place or you'll get fired.” . The employe was perplexed, but he -wanted to keep his job, so he remained ‘quiet. Forged Checks, Too. How individuals of the embez- zling group, invading the market with more than $3,500,000 of bank and customers funds, first com- bined their efforts. has not been disclosed. Cc. S&S. Mott, Flint’s wealthiest citizen, now president of the depository he saved from ruin, said he did not know, but that he thought the investigation , would bring it out. He was unable to af- firm a story. published in a weekly newspaper here and much discussed on the streets, to the effect that.a forged check for $3000 had been cashed at the bank by a relative of a high official, and that the keep- ing secret of this transa@jon by other officials resulted in the for- mation of the speculative pool, un- derwritten through embe ment, Bank officials have stated: that embezzlements, hand in hand with buying of stocks through bank funds, went on for at least 18 months or more preceding the expo- sure. The last official bank audit by State examiners was in July. Apparently nothing amiss was found by the State auditors. Resources of $32,500,000. The Union Industrial Bank was formed last spring in Flint through |the merger of the Union Trust of Flint ana the Industrial Savings Bank of Flint, of which Grant J. Brown was president and C, &. Mott, president of the board. The added to the board of the Indus- ed by slips of paper indicating the. directors of the Union Trust were * Flint Bank Loss Discovered “When Executive Fainted'' trial Savings Bank when the or- ganization became the Union In- dustrial. Bank, with resources of approximately $32,500,000. None of the executives of the Union Trust survived the merger. The executives of the Industrial Savings Bank became the execu- tives of the Union Industrial Bank. Executives of the bank apparently were speculating before the mer- ger. After the consolidation, their opportunities for looting increased because the available funds were almost doubled. If there ever was a greater bank- ing ‘scandal in this country, involv- ing .Osses :o exceed $3,500,000 and in which the depository survived and remaired solvent, American banling history does not shew it. Mott’s cpen handedness with mil- lions he borrowed on security, wrought a banking miracie, The cash loss was more than twice the amount the bank had in United States bonds and other Govern- ment securities, It was more than a third of the $8,283,039 the de- pository carried in depositors’ funds. As told before, it was great- er by more than $300,000 than the $3,192,619 the bank had on hand in cash in its own name. Yet the depository, fortified by Mott’s cash, continued solvent, and resi- dents of Flint, lulled by the magic of Mott's name and credit. re- tained their confidence in the bank. Michigan Bank Mergers Frequent. Bank mergers in the State of Michigan have been frequent in the” 1 ct year. The Union Indus- trial, part of the Guardian Trust group of Detroit, recently passed into the even lengthi-r chain of banks of the Union Commerce Cor- poration of Detroit. controlling at least 60 banks. The Union Com- merce. Corporation is the second largest bafiking co=-b::ation in Detroit. . Frank W. Biair of Detroft;. pres- ident of the Union Commerce Cor- poration, issued a statement today in which he said the condition of the Union I[ndustrial Bank of Flint, through Mott’s $3,500,000, was in better shape than ever be- fore, because actual cash had re- placed certain secu: ities carried by the bank before the defalcations were made public. “The fine manner in which the Union Industriai situation has been met is highly gratifying to all of us,” Blair said. “Mr. Mott's de- posit of $3,592,000 in cash is one of the worthiest acts in American banking history:” Again tast night lights blazed in all. windows of the 10-story stone building of the bank. Auditors were still busy. The depository had remained open during the day, transacting business, as usual, over the counter. The investigators, in a stafement today, expressed their $3,500,000. Under H. R. Wilkin, the new executive vice president from: Detroit, the entire personnel of the bank is being reorganized. power $17.25, off $2.50; Allied Power and Light $31.75, off $2,25; Cities Service $29.50, off $4; Goldman Sachs Trading $36.87, off $3.37; Tr merica $40.75, off $2.12; Lehmaa Corporation $70, off $6.25; Middle West Utilities (new) $21.87%, off $222: Niagara Hud- son $13.12, ,off 87 cents; ag ore Gas $18, off $2. New low records.for the year were reached, among others, by United States Steel common, American Can, General Electric, International Harvester, National Biscuit, Sears Roebuck. Interna- tional Business Machines, Western Union, May Department Stores, | Gillette Safety Razor, Commercial } ‘Solvents, Air Reduction, Warren Bros., First National Stores, Ameri- ‘2 wh, agehes j were $590-$600, off $20. and Chase 4 tures broke 3 to 4 cents on the take measures to restore cobfi- dence in general business. ‘Direc- tors of the General Asphalt Co, to- dividend of $1, Prophylactic Brush Co. declared an extra of 50 cents and the new common stock of Best & Co. was placed on a. $2 annual basis. No meéting of the New York banking group. which has. been called for today,.- and none ig con- tem plated. Bank stocks, traded on the over- the-counter market, declined pre- cipitantly in sympathy with the ‘al City closed at $210 bid, $215 asked, off $75. First National Closed at °$4300-$4700, off. $700. Guaranty Trust final quotations National, §150-$162, off $10. abruptly lower today. “Wheat fu- belief that losses would not exceed. day declared an initial quarterly supporting the market. has been break on the stock market. Nation-’ PORTRAIT OF BERLIN MAYOR IN CITY HALL TAKEN DOWN Likenessof Boess, Who Visited st. Louis, Replaced by One of Kaiser William I. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 12.—City author- ities today removed an oil painting of Lord Mayor Boess. which hung in the City ‘Hall, and substituted a portrait of Kaiser William I, represented as riding his charger into Valhalla. Since the Lord Mayor has be- come involved’ in the scandal growing out of disclosures of al- leged corruption in letting Munici- pal contracts, a heated argument has been waged about the propri- ety of the picture in the Municipal guarters, The Lord Mayor still de- clares he will not resign until the investigation of his administration is ended. He recently visited St. Louis and other American cities. MISS KATE L. CUNNINGHAM, TEACHER FOR 35 YEARS, DIES Principal of Dozier School Suc- cumbs to Heart Disease Aftcr Month’s Illness. Miss Kate L. Cunningham, princi- pal of the Dozier School,.6749 Ma- ple avenue, for the last three years, and a public school teacher for 35 years, died of heart disease today at her home, 6009 Kingsbury ave- nue. She had been ill at home for a month. Miss Cunningham was known to many St. Louisans who attended schools in which she taught. Be- fore becoming principal of Dozier School, she had been successively “principal of the Penrose and Char- less Schools and supervisor of spe- cial schools. She was 57 years old. Surviving Miss Cunningham are two nephews and a niece with whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Crowe of Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements await word, from Mrs..Crowe, TRIAL FOR HOLDUP-MURDER OF JEWELER GETS UNDER WAY Lester Barth Accused of Killing in 1925; Frank Silsby Chief Witness. A jury was being selected today to try Leste*# Barth ‘for ~the murder of Jo&kn W. Chamberlain, 69-year-old jewelry salesman who was shot to death in a holdup Nov. 25, 1925. Barth was indicted last January with Oliver Honig and Frank lL Smith, ‘after Frank Siisby had made a statement to Circuit Attorney Mil- ler involving himself and the three indicted men in the, killing. Cham- berlain was killed in a corridor of the Terminal Railroad's Poplar street freight office while waiting to cash checks for railroad men who owed him for time-payment jewelry. Silsby is in St. Louis. and, ac- cording to Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Hennings, wil] testify that he and Barth fired at Chamberlain when the jeweler drew a revolver to resist robbery. Honig and Smith will be tried later. TWO MENINGITIS. SUSPECTS FLEE PRISON. HOSPITAL By the ‘Associated Prets. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov: 13.— Prison authorities followed a trail of stolen automobiles from here to Franklin Connty today in an effort to capture two convicts who es- caped last night from the spinal meningitis .okservation hospital outside the prison walls. “The two conviets, both -nearing the end of long sentences, had been under observation since the death of two innmiates about 10 days ago from the disease.- They forced bars on a window of the hospital ahd with the aid of blan- | kets climbed down the side of the building. One of the men, Stanley Jones, received Oct. .10, 1924, to serve a 10-year term from 8t. Louis for a|eage market, reflecting the drop 18) Surgiary A two-story brick building at 717 High street, occupied by a res- taurant, was demolished at 12:45 a.m. today by an explosion, which caused $15,000 damage and was heard over a wide area, Firemen,. who were summoned, expressed the opinion’ that the explosion was caused by gas. ” Patroimen Tacke and Moloney of the Carr Street District, were walking in front of 709 High street when-the explosion occurred. They narrowly escaped being struck by debris. The. walls of the building, an old structure, collapsed. and the root was blown into the street. The policemen, thinking some- one may have been buried in the wreckage; turned in an alarm of fire and led a search of. the debris. It. tater was learned that Stephen Ventimighia. proprietor of the restaurant, who livéd alone on.the second floor, had gone to the Belcher Hotel. At the hotel Ventimigijia said -he noticed nothing unusual. on closing the restaurant at 9 o’clock last | night. He declared he has n0 known enemies and could not ac- count for the explosion. He has operated the restaurant for six years. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD . FOR BANKER J. J. RIORDAN State and City Officials at Bier of Head of County Trust Co. Pres- ident, Who Killed Himself. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—While crowds filled the sidewalks, the body of James J. Riordan, presi- dent of the County Trust Co. of New York, was carried out of his home. in which he committed sui- cide last Friday, and borne to St. Bernard’s Church for the Roman Catholic funeral service allowed by special dispensation. State and city officials and po- litical leaders attended the funeral, including former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Lieutenant-Governor Her- bert H. Lehman, John J. Raskob, William F. Kenny and John F. Curry, Tammany leader. Eighty- five policemen had been detailed alotig the route followed by the procession. | Yesterday. the first business day since Mr. Riordan’s suicide, ‘was made public, proved’ better than a normal day for the County Trust Co. At closing time officials an- nounced, there was a net increase of $700,000 in deposits. 1,835,000 Jews in New York. NEW YORE, Nov. 12.-—-There are 1.835.000 Jews in New York City. 4 Jewish communal survey re- ports. The report, based on a three-year study, predicts a Jewish pepulation of more than 2.000,000 in Greater New York in five years. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, soy : ; ' A middle-aged’ : woman, weating | the robes of a nun, with rosary ands crucifix, arrested Jast week as an|. impostot while begging from coe 4 to door in North St. Louis, nas}. been disclosed to be a widow who) recently owned a 73-acre farm in St. Louis County, in which she sold her equity for $25,000 or more. ‘Re n of the beggar as the former owner Was instantane- ous when copies of the Post-Dis- patch appeared with photographer of the woman who had caljed her- self “Sister Winifred of Holy Cross Convent.” only to, break down under police question'ng and con- fess herself an impostor, Mrs Mathilda Spinks, 48 years old, 2713A (rear) North Twelfth street. Inquiry by«a Post-Dispatch . re- porter unfolded an unusual story. Bought 73-Acré Farm. Eight years ago Mathiida Spinks moved out to the Olive Street road. between Creve Coeur and Chester: field. She acquired, 23 acres ad- ‘jacent to the highway. with an ad- ditionai 50 acres, less valuable, in the Missouri River bottoms, Previ- ously, she tad a farm near Clay- ton, Neighbors noticed she worked in the fields with her hired hards and sat down with them at the dinner table. She loathed housework an: employed a woman to do the tasigs about her two-story frame dwel ling. She was shrewd in trades and money lending, and. not averse to charging 10, 20 and &v per cent interest on loans. Her farm was well-managed. She made substanjial Geposits at three banks, in downtown St, Louis an‘ at Clayton and Creve Coeur. Didn’t Return visite. She did not return neighbors visits. For a while a son lived with her but he eloped. Two years ago iast March she sold the farm. obtaining as high as $2000 an acre for some ~! the land, she said. She spoke of tour- ing Europe. To cthers she con- fided that she ‘ntended to enter a convent in France. She s.as re-} garded as a fervent Catholic. More than once she sought ad- mission to nunner:es8 without suc- cess, A year ago she applied at St. Mary’s Hospital! for admissiou to the order of the Sisters «f St Mary. After a short period of pro pation she failed to gain entry and departed. Held Previously, Then Freed. About this time she took it upon; herself to don a homemade robe and solicit alms. Arrested several months ago on the South Side when detected by a priest. she obtained her release on a tearful promise to cease her deception. Whereup- on, she transferred her activities les a. al ain eal oi a, os j . Atte, Bex se ee j i nae ise te + Sees Se tA : es eee SR a Seine TS rae 1 > ie bie Si sy a, Kat oats oo ee CLOTHES | Cablespun Suits Skillfully Tailored in an. Enduring Fabric A fabric that will withstand hard usage yet preserve its goods looks is presented in | gur CABLESPUN «nits. : splendidly tailored, : / await your approval here in the : Clothes tailored for us by Waiter «Morton =~ A to North st. Louis. She kept mem- oranda of districts ‘where she had begged so as not to return there too soon. When arrested Friday, she ‘reporter today. CREF: GEORGE B. TABB. $1 years. ™ early today. MEMBER ef the police force who killed himself h&d collected $26.20 in a few hours Freed on Bond, Left City. It is not Known that she gave any of her collections to charity. are Released on bond, pending con- sideration of her case by the Prose- cuting Attorney, she has left the ety, 2 “Mrs. Spinks was and still is a wealthy woman,” siderably more than $25,000. a relative told a “She's worth con- She has been in a highly nervous condi- tion. Her relatives and friends are in that the money she col- and not for her gain.” ‘lected, perhaps ginder‘a delusion, was ,used for charitable ‘purposes own personal East St, Louis Restaurant Robbed. Joseph Gorwada, proprietor of a restaurant at Eighth street and St. Louis avenue, reported window had taken $150 and quantity of cigarettes Junday night. East St. Louis, yesterday that burglars who entered through an insecure The revewee,’ $373,152: ‘wan $7344, hor 2.06 per cent, less than the pre- ceding week’s figure of $350,996, * Following is thé .com pany ‘by weeks under the trial First week..-..4,139,8658 $348,249 Second week...4,144,649 352,475 Third week....4,460,038 369,762 Fourth week...4,517,685 373,309 Fifth week,....4,473,212"°. 868,897 Sixth week.,,.4,541,076. 376,143 Seventh week. .4,663,858 © 283,882 Kighth week...4,693,737 387,119. Ninth week, ...4,633,023 . 380,996 Tenth. week....4,538,864 373,152 The record for the corresponding weeks of 1928 follows: 5 . Fares Week 1928. Collected. Revenue Aug. 27-Sept. 2 4,542,256 $356,214 Sept. 3-9 .:....4,547,6386 367,750 Sept. 10-165...4,756,992 374,972 Sept. 17-23.....4,650,167 382,267 Sept. 24-30 .....4,804,180 378,725 Oct. 1-7 ......6,057,827 398,032 Oct. 8-14. ..,..4,872,340 283,739 Oct. 15-21 ...4,862,458 362;08¢° Oct. 22-28 ....4,847,758 | 8815718 Oct. 29-Nov. 4..4,811,786 978,817 419 NORTH SIXTH - .- —— SMART BLACK FROCKS The unusual type for . either afternoon or important occasions. record of ™ a

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? Pg, 3, a = PAGE 4 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATDH.. ‘ 2 * - — y ox : > = ‘ > +" F | c- > 24 : 8 - t . boar ee ’ &. . oa) ns % - ; " Fs a : “ a“ i een c e » i‘ , - : ‘ } : ; eg , 4 v 6 a x y «dé . 4 4 & - _ i ~ i. ; . ” 4 ¥ ~ 4 / od 4 : : ‘ “i A “2 * ‘ . 2. - : = s A ae: le is ~ ee : = ta ¥ ‘ ; . j : * de ; rs ry | 4 2 > past Rin ee a" = a Ray “ oe , ie - » ~ SAE MOS aw d ; i ee ee ee ____ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929. OLLI I LOE LOO ELOY ADE Ai ODL GAIL A LE ORE AP AE ATE LO AE CEA TE . : * oo i ane “Municipal Sanitarium Badly " Overcrowded, Welfare Di- |[] | . | | : : 610 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. | rector Salisbury Explains. us | is ) xe eo oe _ Celebrating 49 Years of Growth With St. Louts St. Louis will exercise its rights} *to send its committed’ insane per- /sons to the State hospitals, begin- ‘ning Feb. 7, Director of Public Welfare Salisbury has notified the Board of Managers of the State _Eleemosynary’ Institutions. This ‘decision, he said, was due to the badly overcrowded condition of : : “a ‘City Sanitarium. The four State | _— | ' ? | ‘hospitals also are caring for in- | : , 7 | ; mates far in excess of their ca- : 7 iss 7 : * pacity. | The sanitarium was planned to ame Se — | | AL “accommodate about 2300 patients, a a aenenennee monn , ) . | | a _ Salisbury wrote to the board, but | = i‘ it has 3250 now. Admission . of more patients has become an im- ‘possibility, he declared. The four State hospitals, at Fulton, St. Jo- «seph, Nevada and Farmington, had WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and theegh their notait canny lo FRIDAY, Sonnenfeld’s Record "the elt Millinery Event! — The city has the unquestiohed right, though it has not exercised it for manyyears, to“turn its in- sane charges over to the State. Like _the counties, the cities will have to pay $18 a month for each patient, plus the cost of clothing. The actual expense to the State of ‘maintaining an insane person is $21 to $25 a-month. State taxes paid in St. Louis. help bear the burden, but the city's insane have beem cared for entirely at mu- nicipal expense. City officials recently renewed an effort to have the State take over City Sanitarium. The State Survey Commission, meeting at Ho- tel Jefferson today, approved this tentatively, together with a pro- vision for additions costing $840,- 000 to accommodate 640 patients. This action was part of a general tentative approval by the commis- sion of a scheme for expenditure of about $15,000,000 for additions and betterments for the system of * State eleemosynary institutions, . The present structures of the State ‘hospitals have been called fire- traps repeatedly. During the last . calendar yedr 826 new patients were admitted to City Sanitarium. Roy H, Monier, chairman of the State Eleemosy- . nary Board, said at Jefferson City *today it was his understanding the city did not wish to transfer to State hospitals any of the present sanitarium patients, but desired only to.turn over new patients. Salisbury’ could not be reached. The city’s decision. will compli- cate the State's direddy serious problem of overcrowding, Monier said; but the State will try to meet » the situation. ‘The board will ¢con- sider how to do-it at a meeting next month. It is thought that quarters which have not been con- sidered proper for that use wil have to be used by the -State to provide gleeping space tor patients. Rsk RQ -_ se . A Rooms made to serve as recreation > SA ‘+ o 53° /& places may~have to become dormi- SSS \ : gi4 i i tories. SSS re im 6 6 C The problem of medical care of ~ * | Ua y | al Ss bie he ‘ MILLINERS. MAY SELECT Any Number of These. Marvelous Hat, The Price-Is LESS Than You Would Pay the Manufacturers! Visiting Teachers. Will Profit by Attending This Sale! a7 Visiting Teachers Will Profit by Attending This Sale! - 3 en oe ine hh a ent a Ms Mes ee A, ke “foam - eee iat 2 er aes y Ps eee AG APM Pay pager Fs ee ' . ’ >. ¢ Sa . _— = - * Je i, a z £, Sats, « . * Ne ~ = rs _ " a ae 5 (aS a : es oe oe aliases ~~ at pay vet OF EL AON eRe iQPeT prcey ries 6 - - _ SHUT, —a ee — Ore ee a ee ae Al ~ bed ~ > aes oe ee Oe + - - TA ee Sd eee anre Entire First Fioor Millinery Entire First Floor Millinery Shop Devoted to This Event! Shop Devoted to This Event! Ce ne ow . ? Pe Te Hh ERO ; Se - Ne és i ee F} ¢ x dae wea ex; eo ae >> pa age « a Se joel oS _ a eo er. > My, - ; K Ry aN : ee eee. gi ae hes Shae ae ee Per et, ; Phi Bite: - , ap ia h ' / ve a : ‘4 * ae ¥y ies ° ¢ ot ah one n, ~~ . %. Paes ce : : s : a ee = = or 3 r . ‘ “mn : ‘ - x Bis 2 TE SM BS xc Nt Gan, ae ag cae le as Eee ge. Pe ae ne. es eo AE oe aie Bete gs be i ? ee 3 : ; t . Fy , 2 ? | PEELS LN NNER eT ARIES - =? — =. ie ie Ee # s 3 —s " -* P ! . ; . ~ we: . _ - Z = ai i ae = wee ee te pe gale a t= e- : ft Pe; ee ~ a ; ; 9 teed e » . wie a Ber * a 5 % = Te SI om Be Sa thy ALS. ; ae ee y 3 ey oa Bes. Fs ion aes, a % 4 . ae Sa 7 : ’ § ss * sgl : xy an bey . Sins Ca eed Hot 3 2 gr oe se, 53 — ae sd ¢ - wok, a 4 we he eee aa ee he. ye We 2 ite oe Si ¢ es Be “ % My SS r 4 ‘ * ee a 5.4 ~ 2 eis; oT tS ke mR, a ~ >. iat x. Ce % > a . ; oe iat aliasing tates ia tin eae eee Pa eahahee egeti 5 a : e - 1 CODE setae , ¥ — We 3 . one ’ “ oe > pron ae — ato at Sot : ; . ad Se ok ee Pay apt epi tpeneaitty ace ” . “SES. & Pas, 5 NPE : ps, RR RS lye o ‘ ; * ge EES OAS % 4 ug ae 5 * oe oS fh ; Sea & * ;

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IST- DISPATCH 1929 *. Ni } " a —GRAND-LEADER——— “ * ; 4 i * Soe te oe Save OR YOUr ae | Men's Brocaded. Robes loose Luxurious Models at Special Purchase and Sale of 500 Luxurious Robes . | Fs val ey at Savings of Extreme Importance ...Buy Now and ! Go. a ae $ $ [ ie MILLINERS MAY SELECT A \ fae Anticipate Your Christmas Gift Regu : y; Me Any Number of These Marvelous Hats, | Se Yan : ee “f Me 2. 4 7 ) he Price Is LESS Than You Would Pay om 1; ee a os Sale! They’re something to talk about « .. the luxurious, flat- | | , mee furs, _ a un ag am the — ae fabrics, the = oe ° . | “afm \® colors... an emphatic savings! e styles are those tht To offer buying. induceinents of cxcgptonhl snpertence A: |) dei i) give slender height to the figure a tte, low-flared and straight- early Christmas shoppers, we specially purchased a large quan- AS: fe, ia \m line, in modes for misses and women. , tity of these high-grade Robes. They are excellently tailored Nerf Ae ; and smartly styled. The materials include rich brocaded and ‘ | ombre effects in 15 desirable color combinations. Tasseled satin _ : | Note the Fine Quality of the Furs | girdles match collars and cuffs. Some color combinations are: Caracul, Skunk, Wolf, Kit Fox, Marmink, Muskrat ... in | shawl collars, mushroom collars that may be worn close or — a ee | off the face, swirled and straight cuffs, and border bands. Wine Silver. ; Wine | | Sizes 14 to 20...(Third Floor) ... Sizes 34 to 44 Silver Blue Silver Gold or Gold Red Black : Blue Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large Sizes (Men’s Furnishings—Street Fiocor.) . i> 3S # = LR : hs > . . Fr ee : Lk Ss : SOE SS es RE wes > or Millinery This Event!. L, = Special Selling}! am this Is the New vindow Shad ioe as . ae 7 -~ Pinehurst “Mascot’ Oil Opaque, Holland— rod a to ‘ Toytown! shades as theses for 66 > — OAS Pinehurst Hats have that “made-to- , cents is a rare opportuni- be SC — R’>°°?’”®B order” look that gives them distine- Come and see all the ty: An excellent grade of Si A OG tion in any company .. . for a Pine- beautiful new Toys in this 36x72-inch Oil Opaque > fi BN SRR hurst Hat in your own head-size fits SE aS abn: Oa: and Domestic Holland ee SRR NAS as smoothly, as smartly, as perfectly . Pe . Window Shades, in green, Noe Pee SAK {K?J = as if it had been made on yourn own is here in his wonderful ecru and white. All are ee oe AN m= head. The Mascot is one of the new Iee Palace,,in Fajryland. mounted on guaranteed Cue SS ' Fall models in exquisitely textured ‘All of you little boys and rollers. Ce ? . + felt, in colors to match the new cos- - Gate ere weloome t 40 % (Sixth Floor.) Ne . - tume shades... available, like all — iat On eae sacra | Ss Pinehursts, in . Telenh Piper pee | and tell him what you ielephone and m or . . . ‘ | accepted as long as quantities Thirteen Head-Sizes |! want for Christmas ~~ if Head Sizes, — a wey C508, Tele- (Millinery—Third Floor.) you have a 25c Fairyland ee eee ae phone Shoppin ervice. . 4 pe ‘ d Extra Large . ticket, Santa will give you ad Sizes in ; an exciting gift. ; : es, : . , (Toy Dept—Fifth Floor.) \S | fa e, hful Styles | “a November Sale of Roasters | Meet the New “Nelly Dons” | ection of SFOS ae See eo be | Srl oe » 4 5 ES, ie oat? 2a. . iat”. | ~~ oe sk. . "os a > ee A tm > ae An’ Annual Event That Affords Important Savings on Kitchen Necessities for the Coming Holidays This Special Showing and Sale of New Styles Is an Occasion of Interest in the Home-F rock Section ‘Mirro” Roaster “Mirro” Roaster Savory , - Entirely Newl =— Oval-shaped heavy Alumi- Large-size Steel Roaster, of Siete cea, Ey eget San Mh SO ===\! Frocks and Smocks up. ane es Se 3 Med’m size, lixl6%, 89 114%x17% inches. .1:79 Large size, sani S109 ji —Styled With Typical Smartness : | } ga Gay New Fabrics! Priced a * * a a ie ee <n Fate So an entire bottom one recite | 111,x18 inches, 82-98 : 1ixl7S-16 in.. .:85.49 Triple Rapid Shredders, 3 sizes; set.....:.81.00 Three-pc. Carving Set of stainless steel . . ..$1.98 Game Shears of steel—make carving easy. .$1.98 No, 8 Irot Dutch Oven, self-basting cover, $1.98 Mirro 5-qt. Tea Kettle, large spout........$2.96 Wear-Ever 2-qt. Aluminum Double Boiler, $1.95 Pure Aluminum Oval Roaster, 104;x16-in.. :$1.98

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es A TS ace od seN hae ——- ere re . rs " ; ~~ k . . ‘ * + ¥ % - pa . > ie : > . * . ADVERTISEMENT c ‘ ee LEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_—_- connate TUMORS, ROVENEEE 22, 2 Dae eee Toten esi ave WATEOMAVC 4Pe Sees Tas Seay na | ee ee . Relieve Cold: "ys ana aes SAYS WATERWA |, 18 EAD WHE EDS a me =| NOW, there's a+ SO@Many elieve Col "ARE THE WAY OUT |.. | #! rnp WILOT | sak eee oe oe tony ot oe | bd Se en pete tin, For Bauefat of Creditors . . . and Aveit: Going Predicts Completion OF | o¢ death was decided upon when it | © Hour 5¢ ec: Hour en. iat dae Wis sine | T Missouri Channel to! "or in attendance when she died. (| BROAD-WAL JEFFERSON-PLAZA \ fabric, in appearance like fine sik Yankton, S.D. pw Oe ee ee, okies Broadway ahd Welout , 3th and St. Charles |B) AGU Giicoctbontl Yeeor a “fy chemical! analysis of the vital or- SEVEN-WAL - SEV-MOR ’ ees pearing ANTIRE FURNITURE | co.—quiTs! VIRGINIA gans. Coroner pe ne th vied Seventh snd sides. | | | Seventh _ Motgan ~ ™S ei he , dl YOU" antire Furniture Co; makers ot $| WEST topsy showed slight Heart lesions, | rey Well-Known “FACTORY TO but the county surgeon had not : fo elastics oe ee rete to tae bare walis in short- GOVERNOR been satisfied that these caused . : flowing racefyl ; death, Dr. Nance algo reported _— : | “gg i ~ a “kinkish” condition was foun , ; F He Urges Completion of 9- which he explained some times in- , | | Style 9895." | LIVING ROOM E ; the ‘ dicated the presence of a . treams on Mis- The marriage of Somerset . ; $115.00 LIVING- § 05 aes . : Mis-| Shelby Worrall, winner of a beauty Be | | te $ 50. . = Sissippl,\ Illinois and contest in Texas, in Hollywood & F rsary ; $ 35 > about a year and a half ago, was | : 7 . a J ; 7 a > ; ROOM SUITES.... ‘ e sour;ri. marked by their arrest on the $186.00 LIVING night after the wedding as a result 4 Z > b y 7 ROOM SUITES.... of an alleged wild party given for Completion of a navigable chan- them by friends. an nel"in the Missouri River to Sioux; 4 short time later the bride filed | mam hs lh —_ City, Ia., and Yankton, 8. D., was|a separate maintemance suit, alleg-| E> Xe \ ide Kates Re ee, ee EES ies forecast by Gov. Arthur J. Weaver | 2s _Somerset beat her, breaking of Nebraska at a luncheon of the came Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ | lp 3 ROOM SUITES. — sgn SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE ere, Finds How Quickly the Misery and ; ll th the farmers, on all the grain pro- oe taste! Quick, welcome relief! - es OO $44.50 Sian Tine ee aa is hod now advised for home use. And this “- ee PEN EVERY NIGHT TILL “9” $ | scoot St. Louis and-vieialty are 41 TR; ; St. Louis and vicinity. 1 a ae cen tl a OPEN EVE IGHT Ti 3 Visiting Members M. S. T. A. Will Find Monthly Payments Arranged le in St G. Conley of West Virginia, who Here : (Third Floor) ; gi? . Ca : BY PURCHASER. A. H. F depths, he cited cost of operations SALE CONDUCTED BY ER, iHN dance. Her eye and West,” he said, “and would be ing 80 fast she © | af All STO, | : = | 2vle to secure those products over | : ee # a improved waterways at a reason- . - x —_ i formula—e host able cost for transportation. The) > : ig d of wi Middle West needs the iron, steel, Ne ae 5 oe. compound 0 | | glass, timber and coal of West Vir- | | pin hydrate and ¢ “It is a noteworthy fact that it} DEEKEN MUSIC COMPANY % ' s Choict of soleil-finished felts, to $30 a ton to transport a ton of , Se : ROOM SUITES.... ; — colors, with plenty of browns and N FEW HOURS te es mee ae Ck ee RADIO OG. i oT «A . Cold Can Be Ended by Pleasant duced in this area, approximately mean something on the 100,000,006 1100 Pine Street es ee Ee. ee Po a ea | : NET A ee sot =? 7 eing a head eold or chest cold disappear ~ OD in Nebrask and the vast output a. FAST SETS of the Dako na and Mi Toretta MacDonald has been shared by vat Arranged. ° . Completion of nine-foot channels 50 Miles Free Delivery in the Mississippi, IMinois and Mis- on “IBP” Accounts Soon Ended : took part last month in the formal ff 3 ‘opening of the nine-foot Ohio oad ; Miss MacDonal on the Great Kanawha River, six senses Our Business ls Built on Satisfied Customersmumnnr: vor terially benefited he eee i‘? a | | tor. Relief began ginia, and West Virginia needs the ents used in trea With the first wiecting children’s colis is} she felt its coms ain and oth , ; | Min wae. ee | Quickly Relieved | treme cases. “The best avenues’ that we can | See take to make for peace among the ee to cause needless misery and| warmth. In an hous nations of the world is the some 20 | ' ' F . overseats routes that lead from our . El ant Fabrics an inest urs Weaken resistance to serious; cation was absorbet shores,” declared Congressman L, eer ». So numbers of St. Louis) joosening up congess C. Dyer of St. Louis, discussing in. : : fe are using in their te awoke i next = land waterways as an inexpensive Y > f th Gro | the pleasant hospital treat-| practically no sgt outlet of Middle Western products . ‘ | our o1ce 0 e up that gave such quick, welcome a another day = to the sea and the foreign markets. ; 3 7 ‘ to the son of Mrs. A. H. reports, her cold hac “Backward States” on Waterways | ie ie | : er. tirely. o, om ~ oq Webster, for example, called 5 in the East. to % é ‘ ’ 4 . ee . in - » &F Jr. r’ Pe The East itself has not been ag >, \ : oo von ber sem, = a eT ae without its “backward states”. in s* f = med her ty 2 oo pertected as 8 the matter of waterways, J. Hamp- a. oe ie | os When the doctor arrived the | Pkt OS tending ton Moore, president of th ‘/) @ Hie. 7 “BS was breathing with difficulty.) 2 oxime tm ’ e At- #: began quickly when he gave | medical staff of * mokeless Ice Skates at About Half Price ee HOCKEY AND Save about HALF on A real bargain in fresh, RACING MODELS men's and women’s new 1929 Shelis ia hockey and racing model Skates. One of the coun- 2 ern ge 3 - pe A tee as age . a - 9 ag Fool : / ae Lee: — tr es : ‘ 4, fe awe 7 * ffs. “ | . ol | Velour du Nord, Anola Fox collar and cuffs. ...... . $98 Many fine Craigleigh London Topcoats, also. a eee 6 Cr seeeeeees ig Heavy canvas. For double barrel and pump guns. Flannel lined. - 59¢ | oti An extraordinary low price on hammer- less repeating Winchester Shotguns— 12, 16 or 20-gauge ee ee Double Barrel Shotguns; high grade ing-Remington Automatic Shotguns; 12-Ga., 16-Gauge Singie Barrel Shotguns, Main Store Only, $4.45 ‘ae Saaesgeugi SSSSSSEREESE SEES EE HATE ae RE Re ere: * ame organi vevigih ws a reggae hog on iigesen oe A> apr ei ork RI RN Pmt gtr Ageenea IFS om hy + rca ae Sa ae WHS ae Ree ae. ole: » — esd Sie Pe Pe 7 ‘ te v . . ss wb tate or ae AS ete ‘ Se i Bande 05 te; ee wees 4 seitltea tt ne . ee NE ala ae NO POR te ee Matyi Sais PRR oR pare? win mar a « z - . a4, é loin , RES ; a HEN a head cold or _ Chest cold makes its Wise housewives wonder = rhat a competent physician would advise. Yet it is not always convenient to call The next best thing is to use a remedy. SERVE eee% Legete 54 WEY F e4 3 : so : ’ ; a ‘ a 3 i a a » ie eee pee 3 ‘ Ko gee ens : , > AD, Sates a ie j he GS eee ee Se re a, Ss RSS ae * ” Ce. a eye a) : an Slt s é : 4 ss > = b-— i ral ot PE a es > See 2.74 and & > Fraps D3 s 2 E ¥ a5, , THOMAS W. GARLAND, I —Si Mos ~ a : Deg te? Sage Sy ae ee bs * aes » FS anni x ta atrtane ine Sa Re SA i RIT os RIES Neate

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POST- DISPATCH pa Sal 7

COLD GONE y Hospital Method | & ee, oA . * IN FEW HOURS Loretta MacDonald, Like Vast Numbers of People ere, Finds How Quickly the Misery and Danger of a Cold Can Be Ended by Pleasant Hospital Method Now Certified for Home Use. F OE — | ng taste! Quick, welcome relief! Then the joy head eold or chest cold disappear entirely—often hen treated by the pleasant hospital certified dvised for home use. And this experience of oi ‘ta MaeDonald has been shared by vast numbers of Louis and vicinity. ild’s Head Cold | Quickly Relieved colds is ss misery and resistance to serious mbers of St. Lonis their own hospital. treat- h quick, weleeme of Mrs. A. H. * ¢ TOT = tsa wd : for example, called ber son, Albert, Jr., his harsh cough- loctor arrived the ny with difficulty. vy when he gave oses of the Ayer’s und of ingredients ing hospital clinics. rs congestion had risingly and he ate time in three he was out playing r so all trace of the first Soon Ended Cold Caught At Dance Miss MacDonald, for exam- ple, neglected a cold caught while overheated at a recent dance. Her eyes became in- flamed, her nose stopped u and congestion started spread- ing so fast she called the doc- tor. Relief began quickly when he advised the Ayer’s Pectoral formula—a hospital certified eompound of wild cherry, ter- pin hydrate and other ingrédi- | | ents used in treating even ex- treme cases. With the first pleasant swallow she felt its comforting, healing warmth. Im an hour or so the medi- eation was absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion. When she awoke the next morning there was practically no sign of congestion. In another day or so, the doctor reports, her cold had disappeared en- tirely. The Ayer’s Pectoral formula is a hospital certified remedy recently perfected as a result of scientific teats by lending hospital physicians working in co-operation with the medical staff ef the Ayer itabora- tortes. Ayer’s Pectoral was certified as the beat of different widely used methods teated for head colds, coughs and chest colds because it gave the quickest, surest relief—with abso- lute anfety. It is now featured by all leading druggists. Note—See other cases mentioned in | our subsequent advertisements. , 7 WHEN a head cold or. chest cold makes its MPpearance in the family, - housewives wonder at “ competent physician would advise. €t it is not always convenient to call OCte If. 5 he next best thing is to use a remedy. ‘Cl Competent physicians know is quick, pric and dependable! hospital Pectoral fsa: ig lige ec Si aa a faint ot Lm 38 re - ay aa} as i : vies ae iG | exe Me : & # -— & : : : 3 in ‘ rat ] S : LOUIS “UU baesail “ | } convenience, she argues that they ‘were also valued highly by ae oo WORLD PEACE PLAN Arbitration Mist Be Made a Functioning Reality, She Tells Miss Jane Addams speke on world -peace yesterday afternoon in Temple Israel before a gathering of more than 1900 persons. -Many were unable to gain admission. The meeting held by the, Conference of Jewish Women's Or- ganizations of St. Louis in behalf, of Armistice day. It was the first, public appearance of the founder five years. Miss Addams tooked much younger than her 69 years as she stood behind the flag-draped pul- it. , The gist of her talk was that in- ternationalism, the irresistible force which is eliminating national differences in matters of public health, commerce, engineering and other fields of human activity. is the agency which mankind must utilize to end war. If nations can agree to use standard-sized screw threads, co-pperate in the carrying of mails, find common ways of handling. diseases, all for mutual can, for the same mutual conveni- ence, through similar international activity, banish war from the earth. Her Manner Simple and Direct. She spoke quietiy and simply. The importance of her subject and the earnestness of her voice were the only means of emphasis. Her appearance was as plain as her manner. Attired in a long black velvet dress with a narrow iace front, she was unornamented save for a Phi Beta Kappa key from Northwestern University. Her message sounded little like that of a “dangerous radical” as she was described before’ the Daughters of the American Revo- lution in Washington several years ago. As to the means to bring about world peace, her idea is that arbitration must first be made a functioning reality, creating an international. feeling of security. before the nations of the world can be expected to compete with» each other in @ race to do away with arms. es for Peace. She described the League of Na- tions as “a going concern, doing more and more every year for the peace of the world.” Although, she said, the United States was not a member, it was constantly work- ing with the League. ‘The Paris peace pact and the World Court her as agencies in behalf of the end of war. Speaking to a Post-Dispatch re- porter after her address she found gratification in the interest of war veterans of other cduntries in peace efforts, and expressed the wish that American ex-soldiers would do the same thing. Armistice day as it is now observed in the United States is a day of conflicting ex- hibitions, she said regretting that while in one place speeches are being made on peace, in another men are marching with guns. Books such as “All Quiet on the Western Front” and plays like “Journeys Eni” are powerful forces for peace in Miss Addams’ opinion. War should Be represented as it is, she said, horrible, not glorious. SAYS STORY OF CONFESSION OF BOMBING WAS HOAX Brother of Man Who Was Report- ed to Have Exonerated Mooney Makes Statement. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 12. —Alonzo Smith, brother of Lewis Smith, who was said to have ab- solved Thomas J. Mooney in the San Francisco preparedness day bombing in 1916, said today his brother could not have been guilty of the bombing, as he was in Ohio at the time. Lewis Smith was said to have made a death bed statement in Cleveland, con- fessing the crime. Smith said he had told news- paper men,of outragés]the broth- er had committed, b that he was “kidding them along.” He asserted he wanted to give them a “good story,” and answered in the affirmative to many leading questions they asked him. WOMEN ATTACK AUTO KILLER Driver Whose Car Killed Girl, 10, Rescued by Policeman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.— Two TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929___ é . . 5 a P ; ¢ - e ng , F 43 h _ Jewish. Women... } of Hull House in St. Louis for |! ‘ : noe aaa takin a4 aota "Paz . Seis % 2. ne 7) ; all Se Ve? 3%, ee Vie ‘ * ~~ i. . - 4 SAS - “ ; ‘ we oh wat . { “a ile , oe SP = ’ , . - 4 Graded in a variety of sizes to give best results in all types of home heating equipment. Ask your dealer’s advice. wursT COAL & HAULING CO. Victor 0523 Jj. M. TRAVIS GRand 1326 WIESSENBORN COAL CO. GArfieid ‘ ALLHOFF BROS., INC. WAbash 76 ATLAS COAL & COKE CO. Riverside 6413 BEN AVIS CASH COAL & MATE- RIAL CO. EVergreen 5350 BENDICK FUEL & MATERIAL CO Hiland 0193 BENZ ICE & a A PEABODY COAL COMPANY PRODUCT PAULE FUEL & MATERIAL CO. Riverside 0065 POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL CO. JEffersoa 1000 SCHROETER COAL CO. ST. LOUIS COKE & COAL CO, GArfield 4850 TIEMANN COAL & MATERIAL CO, Riverside 0888 GRANITE. CITY,. ILL. MEYER COAL & SUPPLY CO. TRiCuy 726 a hundred women today threatened the driver of an automobile which had run down two girls in Brook- lyn, causing injuries from which one of them died. The two girls, Anna Horowitz and Corrine Singer, were on the sidewalk throwing kisses te Cor- | rine’s mother in an apartment win- dow above when the car of Joach- im Lieberman, out of control, jumped the curb and ran into them. The screams of other chil- Grand Prize SPECIAL VACUUM CLEANER 50 $39? ~~ —SENT TO YOU FOR 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAi. And Until Christmas We Will Accept Your Old Cleaner As Part Payment deeply : ji the fs Eureka “high-vacuum” prin- ciple—you cannot appreciate how much real value and cleaning service can be obtained for $39.50. Only years of experience in the ‘manufacture of millions of Grand Prize bes —tremendous resources and great make such a magnificent cleaner available at the amazingly low price of $39.50. But to fully appreciate this vel must see it—try it in your home, | it, then you may pay only a small payment 00 DOWN BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS - Teleghone today and cieidilivants tovtedd " ads today. obligation—telephone * Soper herb NEVER SUCH A GIFT! EUREKA JUNIOR

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bagmed > Af oy Be OE ae Fis : Ryne) * Z oo a ‘ tee | a? ? : prea oe Sgt ne ‘ aa TE a ie ai re Cae oe en A an ‘ £2 35% a rs . > ard , - ey a ee . 2 ana 7% is ax i se EY gt OR EY et UTE Tm Sieg Se athe Se wor.) “ites: ig aia oth ace nya te i es iS ies FT is ae Se 4 Me + a Mere i Ce Me ee a = Shwe : . 3 we a eee gh | x is Ttaty aah ro pea . : . eg matte Nar ‘ . ca bit . = 4 oe a ; 7 | “4 ” A . we on %. | ” . : 7 z % " Fg , ie. a = lean SS cS iS ea A Beck One ; a ee %s j MRGLAR TOOLS FOUND mK AUTO Missing Leonids _|j ass 3 } “oe - ee Pe soe 74 ¥ . oe i 4 ¥ Ne be of Y . oe : f * wt : . ees . | | is : un is ) “ ‘ ' W 7 » 7% } is : . t 2) ~ stoic ~ — > > A cy Astronomers Have Been Watching for R ure . for 30 Years—After Midnight Best - || HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5-30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 _ Wednesday —$10 and $12.95 Smart Felt and Soleil Hats , The : but if there are enough of them it will mean that in about three years the earth is due for her most bfiliant meteor fa § a i i i | : ce ee sh . veritable rains of fire. Be Sa : The Locutéd han uhipwh ug walle ve hey | ; @ Whether your ensemble of the mo- regularly three times a century 7 A we woot ee . for more than a thousand years,| ge (UW) Bos) Ne a - ment be black, brown, green or beige fue Poa —the hat to “tep” it to perfection is in but failed to appear when last due - oh: aber 7 We Also Retrim Hats at the first of the present century. UNION HAT CO. Astronomers suspect that failure , a was due to the huge planet Jupiter "3 | | | $23 MORGAN ST- being too close to their orbit and |here’s Q U iICK relief ss = | the ways of shopping will be here early. aS irri Th> question is whether this vast a ae ; Large head sizes and regular. Genet os stream of meteors, which takes 33 : Ee A gsi y : pearance that is years to make one trip around the ' ge ice ge Sos . = end Gee eee ® tar-Priced ee In- igen” a - Millinery Shops—Third Floor. i booths fea- ture dolls—me- | LET US MAKE MODERN sun, is again back on its course. chanical toys — air- lat the answer fs yes, on Thurgday and Friday the earth should be ; in one-thi west as we : | in the spacoreaye - ~~ eng xh ~ Be kee oe - : ee FROM YOUR OLD || ovat years to pass a fixed point. If | ination . . . 2: G com ean — Vandervoort’s Presents to St. Louis rae, tae =e Adirondia” Shirts and Breechettes . , AND CLOTHING /|/ the old schedule is restored, the aves Ph CHestnut earth center of the stream should oe vs come along about three years . 2840 or write for |) ice. : . re | — = 7 The sew: siadieed. tee FREE catalogue, A very few Leonids appeared last which aon November. If more are sighted this ii - cer Patented Prov || Weck, predictions “may be made ae EE i, oe whe beautiful || 200Ut the coming great show. After me Cd wear to keep you warm at football Oriental and — (oe tg ee og ° ge ’ or them. - hiking skat eo Fee The-entire civilized world ds re- W. aay 5 = ee — co d - quested in a notice from Harvard f RS A aaeamlta talaqganardgnea at ra eta ss. ing. Slip them on over regular un- Smart Ways This Year dergarments—it’s easy—and they fit vagy riage ) for hitherto unknown written rec- : “ ords of past Leonid showers. Dr. f gs at ; sage ATLAS MOTOR CAR CO. : : iner rugs William J. Fisher, Harvard's ““Me- aes: te @ For ensembles, frocks, and coats. woolens are unquestion- without bulging. ably favored fabrics. Lightweight and heavier Tweeds and > orb ed egg teor Fisherman” believes that in 8 oO T Ss. 3 , . s ships’ logs, church, missionary, _ Tweed Mixtures make most attractive street and sports epparel. Brey ‘government and ofher records eg" > AUTO SUPPLY exists references to the 65 Delmar Ave. Shirts €ecC CO. Sheer Woolens Make the Above -+++++ Breechettes .. let aka il Tae dae gages dic yt Pen te White and pmk in regular used above comes in green, tan, brown, sizes. el Se Specially Priced Sa has : ; ; +, Outsizes, $6 pecially Frice ee oe eee eo Third Floor. Weoolen Goods Shop—Second Flocer. MEN’S APPAREL je eee Teena for Clear, Sparkling Jewelry for | Comfort-Making Time . . All departments in the enlarged Subway Store are é Evening—$10 and S12 Pieces showing carefull | ed . ° - Comfort Covers of : : y selected merchandise at special Bungalow Print 7 prices. Buy your Fall clothin d , he Acuna * : : y y Cio g an accessories now. ne a Dy, Regularly 25c 4 OO Two-Trouser Suits , Two-Trouser Suits; One-Trouser Suits See GEES 36-inch Bungalow Prints phage good Goudie iar éwoning wane. le ; . an he ee im attractive floral designs, . : : Overcoats Overcoats Topcoats ae suitable either for comfprt sale represents a very special purchase of at $ .50- 50 7 > covers or for hangings. new Jewelry—in replica crystal, set in Sterling. W\ i 32 yh | $22 : 20c Cotton Challie Lovely shower currings--aeckintes 18 WMige , Cia Cranes Ciera ing guises, including the new back drop—and 5% " ca 65c Pride Cotton M-inch Persian designs, bracelets that tch. UITS.. ° Complete selection of extra value Suits carefully Batt China-Domes- : a a: 14c”* Jewp ee ne tailored to give satisfactory fit and wear. New Fall patterns in ery ye ° ee stripes, mixtures and plaid effects, Two button, single and dou- oy , Plain ‘Color Vict- aieot Al-Lon’s S.V.B. Utility Ensemble $ ble breasted models. Also three button conservative styles. § 1 Ae Pe ease ei Will Make an Excellent Gift .... se: are ey yong serges, unfinished worsteds and | Lovely in pastel shades for > @ Any college girl will love a colorid boudoir set of this ‘kind—com cassimeres. Sizes 34 to so stouts, longs and shorts. sie aac pag a oe “ , a Hermetite q ee tie SF Te Pe OVERCOATS ‘ e e New selection of this aia Over- ee ite — 7 . * Ve te We 1 lla Cotton “ss Ge ae ; % 4 : . . F . : ¥F~ s ; 7 ~¢ - - ” . . ~ — 71.9 - . 5 ps * . ae - ' 7 " aw ered a 7 ~ go 4 ; ® pier biiee > - ~¥ eg, * a ¥ ity P : $ 7 af Here’s a golden opportunity” for the woman whose shoes must serve as satisfy. Flexridge Shoes : : $1¢ salty ne ripe are a real buy any time at

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¥ E S ta % $35 he ee Re Via —_ Oa as “8 : % 2. 4 4 Pe 3 ir d oh ad ; ae ~ ; 3 ; ‘ x By ; 7 ei ‘a - 4 Ps ~ ee e. q : a 2 é ) a . Le it + ; ; i : ‘ : : : Ls F * te ‘ awe ¥ was te “3 5 # ra “en Ee TNS Ps RA ihe > . a * ae : ; : - ’ , ve : a aes : 4 f . ; : ‘ Si 3 4 : , ae an " ‘ : . : sae : 3 Me ae aie f : ~~ Z = eae Sa ee Sh st, By oar % aie > y f A} 2 are . Ke ik af , . te 7 " aR pe nS Bg ie By ae a's # he. ca iets = Bae ae ae ae ioe a aes . x 2 a y i ra a, ee ae. ee q co ; 4 or «ere : 9 os B iat, Fh a ry ~ . 9 ¥ or” aes. | A oe ape eas ae ’ ee ae se Sn et ape : : : tT aaa 4 sd - % - : 4 '@ x : % ss PE 505 ‘ ; ' 5 a ‘ ° i ; . ; 3 f ; : & met ‘ ? Wom = } . 1 | , > ' $- ; 4 ; ' ‘ “ % os a ? “4 2 : ey = : Sia * H : » - Pte a “ 4 * a ) 3 | z ? ‘ ‘ f ‘e : ae : - eed mt & : $ Se Lect bas 7 ne RN 1“ lée iGe - ait | s Teaspoons..6 for 75c; = os Serre Sk. 7 : «+200 +eedSe | ial at Gene. _ tees” re slight eub-standarés Blue Bell, black or brown ‘iaeue grade. for suede or kid. x aanscteamocin, ‘ &9¢ a i ogi ™ _— ‘ By ah ex ) ENE ES RS MET at Ba Xp Yo 3 +e ce Be Sn Pe CHE eae eee BoA ars Poet Le ; ; é Wi hpeg “t te YN . "s - . e r ‘ eseecne Pedro, in nlack or brown and leather heel. Widths AAA to C Shop—Seconé Fioer. mt > “1 * ’ NO “J ‘ RATS A HL He NHR beech waa es st ¢ eR pel ee. ok 4

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A = ¥ 3 = PAGE 10 are FR, * ween aes “SOR O OCH STEN SOO Fest eNews | Crisp, crunchy flakes of whole whest. Toasted just right. Deli- ciously different . «- and oh,so good. Ask your grocer. Kis Read today’s Want — = for ‘|adrunk,” he told officers when ar- in His Home.Town of’ : Fisher, Ill. od CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—William 8. Ragan was a Fisher (Ill.) boy who | came to Chicago e108 made good, then went back to Fisher, accord- ing to hig story to police, and at- tempted a robbery. : “I did. it. I must have been rested yesterday for thé attempted robbery Friday of -he Fisher State Bank. “Fll plead guilty, but [ won't say ally more now. ['m in such pain from the/wounds in my legs.” . " - The man who h2ld up the bank was shot in both legs in escaping. His automobile was trailed 200 miles by a school teacher and Rag- an’s arrest followed identification of his motor car as the one used in the holdup. : Ragan is superintendent of, the Linde Air Products Co., a subsid- iary of the Wnion Carbide and Carbon Co. Officers said he was well paid and was soon. to have | MRS. nd WAS O’FALLON DESCENDANT St. Louis Woman Suffers Stroke of Mrs. Caroline O’Fallon Miller, member of a pioneer St. Louis fam- ily, who died yesterday afternoon in Paris of apoplexy, will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery in the ‘O’Falion ‘family lot. She wag 66 years old and had been in good health until a short time before her death. Mrs. Miller was the wife of Col. Joseph Gilman Miller, who is in the railroad equipment business in the Security Building, and the mother of Mrs. Hayward Gatch of 1° Lenox place and John O’Fallon Miller of Paris. She was the daughter of the late John J. O’Fallon jand the grand- daughter of Col. John O'Fallon, who sold the 158acre O'Fallon Park tract to the dity for $159,000 Yn 1875. The Millers lived on Port- land place until] recently, when they sold.the property. Mrs. Miller spent the summer at her cottage at Walttch Hill, R. L, and sailed Sept. 1 to visit her son, who is the Paris representative of a New York furniture company. With her son and Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor of St. Louis, she toured Italy by automobile and returned to » on des been promoted, He formerly was employed at Detroit, Mich., and In- dianapolis, Ind, Police said following Ragan’s confession that the Fisher holdup may not have been Ragan’s first. Investigations intc recent bank robberies at Kankakee and in Wis- consin were reopened as a result of statements attriSuted to the prisoner. Ragan and Mrs. Ragan were vis- iting in Danville’ Friday. Ragan left early that day, saying he’ was going for a drive. He returned that evening and with Mrs. Ragan drove back to Chicago the next day. Mrs. Ragan said she did not know her husband had been wounded until after their arrival in Chicago. He said he had been shot by a prowler at the Air Products Co. plant. When the robber, revolver in hand, ran from the Fisher bank, Marshal Potts pursued, firing the shots that struck the fleeing man in the legs. Leslie Mitchell, a school teacher driving by saw the robber get into an automobile and speed away. Mitchell followed, not- ing the license plate numbers. Some distance from Fisher, Mitchell said, the robber changed plates, substituting an Indiana li- cense whose number Mitchell jot- ted down and which was later found to have been issued to Rag- an early this year when he lived i- Indianapolis. Ragan was arrested at a Chicago hospital where he was identified a by two officers of the Fisher bank. He was taken to Champaign. RADIO 7 TUB Sold by BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC. COMPANY 5529 S. Grand rs > WEBB KRAMER) ELEC. APP.» COMPANY 1460 Hodiamont St. C.T. SCHWARTZ HDWE. CO. 3907 N. 25th Street Pam | MELSHER-SCHENE HDWE. COMPANY 4800 Natural! Bridge . Ce ocTy H. WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY 1617 S. Jefierson Ceaecdy, ’ SOUTH END HARDWARE COMPANY 2861 Gravois a Fl SCHROETER BRIOS. HDWE. COMPANY 814 Washington Ave. co GARNER-ROER |ELEC. CO. 6637 Delmar Kony BEACON RADIO CO. 3408 S. Jefferson DIES: [Paris only a tew days before she| "Vt jj was stricken. re ot ek aes es tee Se) iy? “ ; i Pe eae: Rs be 7 * * 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 Detailed plans for the funeral will not be made until the body ar-/ rives in St. Louis. 7 | ; APPROVED BY |. C. C. 3s : | WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The } recapitalization plan of the Sea- board Airline Railways, involving millions. of dollars. was approved today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. - Authorization was given for the road to issue 2.994.420 shares of no/ par value common capital stock and first consolidated mortgage gold bonds totaling $12,500,000. Of the common stock 400,410 shares are to be exchanged for a similar number of shares of the common stock of $100 par value and 375.000 shares of the stock of no par value. | DRY WASH f° Entire family bundle washed and dried, : returned soft and fluffy...... ber ae oun oe ead eu te ecevencess Per ib —gee the Post-Dispatch want pages. for offers. ‘ SHIRTS FINISHED 10c EXTRA ~ MEDANIEL LAUNDRY, © -~ fete a OOOO - we - Phone Victor 1131 — wee ee = perenne. a ee eee MATERNIT APPAREL - SHOP. Current styles made to retain the ABDOMINAL ap of your normal figure BINDERS adjustable for wear during the maternity period—and after. Adjustable — designed with scientific accuracy to fit any figure. 3.95 to 14.50 Drecoll A smart Fall frock of fiat crepe. Coat style with the new flared skirt. Large revers on “ew ~) BABY’S FIRST CLOTHES Dresses, shirts» binders, bootees, a ee re * . . SoA : SA SS my ’ ~~ wf \ eis SN SS ~ QQ WN AN DAES * AN . . we ~ SDrw x many lovely styles at 2 5:00 Other smart, new Frocks 15.00 to 59.75 RRRAMBAN Anata OS y CRNA —ahi ‘Sale ee moderately priced Special! 74 Piece-Liayette 19.75 oN AN Wy _ ‘ WBA AY ‘ RAY LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor SIXTH and LOCUST aw Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday _ Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16. No word of praise is needed to introduce these two marvelous, enchant- ing odors. Competition in toiletries these days is very keen, each manu- facturer trying to outdo the other. Here is our Introductory offer to you. You pay a small service charge of only 98c, which helps pay the -cost of getting these products here, our advertising campaign, special salesladies, etc., and we will give you FREE, without further cost, a regular $1.50 bottle of BLACK JASMINE Perfume, also a $1.50 bottle of Imported Narcisse Perfume and also a $1.00 box of BLACK JAS- MINE FACE POWDER—a lovely subtle alluring powd¢, scientifi- cally blended to please all complexions—in all the beautiful gift boxes—NO OTHER COST. | LADIES, THINK OF IT! To ?et= f and Powder value, for. 4 8c ; If You Want This Marvelous Gift, H URRY—Our Supply Is Limited! Weipert Drug Co. _—Victor Drug Co. 9th and Pine St. 6116-18 Easton Ave. Open All Night CAbany 5450 Add 12c for Insurance, Mail Orders Accepted— packing and Postage new shades. All in f — business openings. = SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED ft 7. RISP-autumn air, the thrilling tenseness of the kick-off, the roar of cheers, the hard-fought battle—and al- ways at hand, the dependable good taste of Chesterfield. We think we may fairly claim for Chesterfield the most steadfast army of smokers any cigarette ever had—and for the soundest of reasons: .unvarying. tobacco quality, mildness balanced with character, an ‘‘extra something” of - aroma and good taste— “TASTE above everything e /, N’S $35 LEA SHEEP -LIN Four Pocket style, rein- forced at all straining points, large p collar, collar,.etc. MEN’S $19.50 LEATHER COATS, MEN’S $11.50 LEATHER COATS, BOYS’ LEATHER=TT= GOATS, 6 to 18 MEN’S CORDUROY SHEEPLINED MEN’S MOLECLOTH SHEEPLINED OVERCO/ VALUES UP T0 $16.90 44 For men and young m en. eorrectiy styled, smartly tallored, large variety of terns, cho $19.50 OVERCOATS For men, styles up to the min- ute. wae sortment to choose f rom. See them In our SIZES show window. MEN'S *25 O'COATS, A A EE AOC CO me RR Fae eS ee WORK OVERCOATS "t $5 DOUBLE PLAID BI THis - PART WOOL Size 66x80 inc splendidly bow siz % Y BED COMF( moccasin style, with sewed oe a, ity rubber ' —— - Peat SM et 5 ot See RPE Ah Lue NS ge ol. eo i ae - ree Se eet SNe meee, es ok ei Ree Ba Nia Ns 1 MR nS CM .

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ithe, a Goel wenten Sete ase is Misa Jetta Lewis, 19, housekeep- | prize : er for Huskinson. eons Kentucky | witt ‘The, Spanish lottery tickets were| a $100,000 to bel in dénominations ‘cents , Police raided a hovse at 4256 tor a dgavtiog eonsunese ae ee se yng 11, next year. Tickets new heeds, $1.25 val., epee, 7 fj | Russell boulevard yesterday after- : ge a LADIES’ heels straightened, best I rE noon, atresting two men and a s Woman Wants! i H pe and re gta sm STREET SHOE REPAIR | W INCANTS? ES Sarai | rench Perfumer “De Vonne” | ' 8: S. W. Cor. Sth and Lucas Ave. 1 SHORT a kinson, 47 years olé, admitted own- Friday and Satu one pale B. i re J gave an address on Castleman ave- THIS A 2N EYS } “Tas, WEEK SHEEP. LINED wp try. participating in the annuai conference of the National Society ership of the tickets, according to | | Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16. 40 Pet. of AAIMe Nts A een ne 7 | : Speaking in dispassionate, scien- MER LEA HER tific terms some of the outstan1-| PINE LAWN TIRE & BATT. ) COMPANY | for the Prevention of Blindness at| E. E. BAKER MU MUSIC HOUSE | » Mistake usive Wednesday, Thursday ~ nh — —— ae ~ police. His companion said he was . Hil pany _|Dr. B. Franklin Royer Says William F. melsick, 32, and Due to Causes. Other | ing ophthalmologists in the. coun- 6249 Natural Bridge 3121 S. Grand Blvd. Ory ee Genuine French Narcisse Genuine Black es oo - A CT eS NT es eae — - . ——— - ° ” eee Jasmine “The Most Popular Perfumes in the World” pargain Opportunity LEE 0 introduce these two marvelous, enchant- etries these days is very keen, each manu- other. Here is our Introductory offer to e charge of only 98c, which helps pay the ts here, our advertising campaign, notte” give you FREE, without further cost, K JASMINE Perfume, also a $1.50 bettie me and also a $1.00 box of BLACK JAS- lovely subtle alluring powde¢t, scientifi- ymplexions—in all the new shades. All in HER COST. ¢ Two Perfumes and Powder IT —a regular $4.00 value, for. 98c s Gift, HURRY—Our Supply Is Limited! o. Victor Drug Co. 6116-18 Easton Ave. | CAbany 5450 Add 12c for Insurance, ccepted— po cking and Postage eee ts eer geen — he ee ee ES ree Four Pocket Hotel Chase, ‘today told of the fd te rein § fight of medical science to suve : men and women from pightless. Ae ness. - Curative measures for biindness ‘e already developed are stibercinated : to the main purpose of thz dis- : cussions, that of arresting the For men and young men. Heavy wool lin- MEN’S $19.50 LEATHER GOATS, wool Id., $12.95 MEN'S $11.50 LEATHER GOATS, wool Id., $8.85 BOYS’ LEATHERETTE GOATS, 61018... .. .$6.75 MEN'S CORDUROY SHEEPLINED GOATS, $9.90 MEN’S MOLECLOTH SHEEPLINED GOATS, $5.95 OVERCOATS VALUES UP TO $16.50 For men and young men. correctly styled, smartly tallored, large variety of pat- terns, choice, $19.50 aie For men, styles up to the min- ute. Large as- sortment to suns choose from. See them in our show window. HEN’S °25 O’COATS, 162 aE iis athe a a ae WORK OVERCOATS “titcs' $6.95 $5 DOUBLE PLAID ~y tt _ PART WOOL ee cane 2 “Ne” ™ good weight, note our see low price, * ~ -_> garded as the greatest single c:use cause of blindness, reducing to a minimum the chances of becoming blind. In the case of trachoma, re- of blindness, efforts are bein,s r:ade to determine definitely “s cause and develop more effective meth- ods of treatment. The discussion this ohio was devoted to problems of social hygiene, speakers pointing out that elimination of certain ‘social diseases automatically eliminates causes of blindness which might result from them. Dr. Harvey J. Howard, director of ‘MsMillar Hospital and Osear Johnson Re- search Institute, Washington Uni- versity, directed a consideration of trachoma this afternoon. Treatment of Babies’ Eyes. The importance of treating the eyes of all new-born ‘babies with cleansing drops was emphasized this morning by Dr. B. Franklin Royer, New York, medical direct- or of the society. Dr. Royer pointed out that mod- ern medical knowledge confounds the old idea that eye ailments of infants are @ue to a sociai disease involving, in many instances, moral turpitude. Bacteriological] tests, he said, have demonstrated that 40 per cent of the infections appear- ing in babies’ eyes are due to other catises and make it incumbent on health authorities to urge that every new-born baby have its eyes protected from infection. A weak solution of silver nitrate, Dr. Royer said, is best for this process. Dr. Edward H. Cary, professor of ophthaimology and. oto-laryng- ology at Baylor University, read a paper on “Syphilis,-Its Psévalence. and Eye Ravages,” and Dr. C. b&b. O’Brien, head of the department. cf ophthalmia at the University of Iowa, described the adequate treat- ment of that disease to avert eye disaster. The papers were fol- lowed by discussion. Dr. Cary said the prevalence of syphilis.-had been greatly exag- gerated, his researches leading to the conclusion that probably 6 per cent or 7 per cent of the popula- tion were afflicted with it. He’ advocated pulicity concern- ing the causes and prevention of the disease, holding that the sub- ject could be discussed as freely as typhoid fever. Insurance com- panies, he said, could take the lead in this field. Fuchs Discusses Trachoma, Dr. Ernst Fuchs of the Univer- sity of Vienna, regarded as the leading oopthalmologist in the world, discussed trachoma infor- mally this afternoon. He will de- liver a formal address toinght at an open meeting and reception ar- ranged by the @phthalmic Section of the St. Louis Medical Society at ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY WELLSTON TALKING MACHINE CoO. 5966 EKaston Ave. Cn BERGER RADIO & ELEC. 6818 Clayton Ave. rah? | COMPANY 4614 Washington Ave. ee eee Re eR EI me Se RT I ee re ee en eee ee WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH - , , 4 National Bedell SALE of Sales The Values Given on This Page Are Highlights Wedacey: 500 of Them! Beautiful pees Furred at the stzeak Bedell SALE of Sales Price $49.75, $59.75 and $69.75 Values A choice collection of re a octal and new- est coat-modes ,7.at an. extraérdinarily low price. Specially purchased for. this: great twice-atyear selling event. :. proving impres- sively the rare nature of Bedell-value-giving. ‘ 70x80 inches. Large plaid vard. Dr. Daniel M. Velez of the patterns, fanoy sateen bound, University of Mexico, also will good weight. ial this week. speak. Dr. Fuchs, the 78-year-old dean : of the opthalmologists and a pio- $4 FANCY BED COMFORTS, $1.98 I seis esses e thrillin > | bad blindness, plans to visit Dr. Velex 4 | =——X—X—XX——=—=—=_$_ $_$_$_$_—=—=—=———SSSSSSS==— in Mexico City and will go algo to the roat of $0 HIGH-TOP BOOTS |$4 SWEATER OOATS J v2.'-""""=" “= tle—and al- For men and Dr. W. C. Gibson, medical offi- eer in charge of the Veterans’ BROADCLOTHS women; e 4 > = Pie. -: good taste tan or pr torn Hospital at, Jefferson Barracks, inc Free Bi es ees : SUEDE CLOTHS IN mo , and Lewis H. Carris, New York, ee Se Sli Se oe Pre style, | managing director of the Society = a ag? | BLACK, er 6 : : for the Prevention of Blindness cs hoe 4 ee : TAN . m:. : § | oe . ten oS Deseo ee rere y claim for — . Mitre =~ , : spoke last night at an Armistice | 2 a. tae i ag wit $ ‘ ; heels: chol | day banquet under auspices of ae es. | | 3 BLUE $, INE ast army of | | pair, 06, & . | Lioyad R. Boutwell Post No. 136, 3 a 2. -_" American Legion, and the society. had —and on et pl | Describing the work of rehabili- : : E > : ee | tating \-sion-handicapped soldiers, - UNVarving. , @aee | 4 | Dr. Gibson said it is first neces- ae ! ; % ee ) : ‘ gary for a patient to make “socia) anced with i wet ig’ ‘ a 4 jand other adjustments” before de-” oP thas Rs termining upon a defini ething”’ of ye aA ) | a p te vocation ~. oe | = , The greatest value of the re- habilitation work, he said, lies in the fact “‘that the men were shown that blindness need not be a han- sig ay part wool, eg 41 its auditorium, 3839 Lindell boule- THE NEW “AND SMART SILHOUETTES WITH . OF ‘ i teal * PRIN Sg, RT - rouge “ahs pty at we niga Ss om ' “ + . oe are ergs tes _ DRESSES i ‘at she’ National Bedell a : Oe Tha * . as (4 eee z f Ye , Pigs rd sf .s b — e : ati fh, * : ‘ es I a Pass : ;

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: EH RC, Se tha. aire Se OE nee ; es ot :. Saee s ha « wk oe j r " oe F f ; ® _* « * J gen pm 4 we t ; t ss 7 a . S . eee é ie ‘ ah ih age " a, ot { : ae : re tt Mme * Se Le Tee Tex aie FAMOUS eet eer eo Well made of elastic ribbed, rayon striped cotton .. in knee week = ree Amnggyldite ae BP length .. sleeveless styles which protect you . . . yet do not offer! }pending further investigation. : > oe . look bulky under clothing. In regular and extra sizes. ¢ Ernest Hartelroad, a machinist, Hid bhi 1467 South ‘Vandeventer avenue. i Nae? \ “ f é | Teg Maat might When Tes saver Ves Women’s Union Suits Men’s Underwear 111) i o’clock last night when run over at Manchester avenue and Kings- Lightweight, elastic ribbéd he wey Suits. . Heavy, wool-mixed long-sleeve shirts . | $5.99 ankle-length drawers. Warm 5 |: Golden and beige-tinted Cur- highway by a light truck, the : Say ~ in open or closed style . driver of which left the scen : , ‘ y r . e. e built-up shoulders. Micates 53516 and serviceable ...in gray. $1 2 ‘a tains of exceptional quality. $7.95 Fringed Curtains, Pair Four persons, standing in a a a ‘ xtra secon safety zone at Grand boulevard and : hoe | . — —s vi — smartest effects with bul- Lafayette avenue, at 5:15 p. m. 4 ‘ s — — or — one ttoms. tterns for yesterday, were injured when : . =~ . . + . | : ° ° rf struck by an automobile driven by oor 4 Wa, Children’s Waist Suits Men’s Union Suits a: iteng,* dining, saprocm, aa Dr. Nicholas J. Scotellaro, 4454 aay : ‘4S bedroom windows. Labadie avenue. The injured are: =" (> “EZ” or Pyramid brands. Heavy elastic rib- Medium weight ... spring needle, clastic i. - od Mrs. Laura Smith, 3641 Kobert BD se ie ; \ bed, fleece-lined cotton waist ribbed S uits...with short ¢ RS a & | 59c French , oe . taped over shoulders sleeves and ankle length. White 3°33 3 | 6! Re 1 a ee Marquisette ....47¢ eel as Is 5 Aly ig Py ke ot rm Aghal ape ae Tt F Ka" Ee RP avenue, cut end bruised; Mrs. Lil- % =: \HR Qa: Suits . lian Schirmer, 2420 Lemp avenue, . Seen | Roe ee long or short. Sizes only. Sizes 36 to 46. sprained ankle; Mrs. Elizabeth ‘2 = 2 to 12. Priced at i = bY anah Hogg. 2804 Texas avenue, bruised: 2 oe : 2 — — in pe - = and Cart Schmidt, 7715 Michigan : ce aot ny Boe! wide .. for casement windows, avenue, cut and bruised. They 3 2g a were treated at Josephine Hospital. ‘ : ¢ WOMEN’S R AYON BLOOMERS $ 1 se | and panel curtains, — as - — De ge —— Dr. Scotellaro was charged with “Ss ee het en he — Heavy. Rayon Bloomers...with double gusset seats. Attractive : oe : tailored or ruffle trimmed models . . . in delicate pastel colors. Sizes saa. te da aha ag, 30: * Die EE Gh PRL ANE Bee a "s = ¥s vee ies ee Pa me IY 5 yom bd — Mey ag oe a ae Se street awaiting a street car. At city Sixth | tospital it was said each has a £5 i | ¢ 7 possible skull fracture and possible cy : Seconds $1 grade .. . ribbed, Heavy ribbed, fleece-lined Ideal for Winter. Well made internal injuries. Jerry Ryan, 27. Z ‘ . fleece-lined cotton © . . long cotton vests or pants. Seec- of heavy elastic ribbed cot- | 1436 North Twenty-fourth street, by Z or short sleeves, ankle length. oul oft nec kind. ton... rayon “ad Ecru or random. Soft and warm 39 C striped. Regular 5Ge was arrested. He told police he , es ie Sizes 6-to 16. 68e for Winter. and extra size Basem Economy Store WASHINGTON Cor. SEVENTH . swung his car to the left to avoid fe ii striking anether pedestrian. Priced : BYRD GEOLOGICAL PARTY ; The Best for Your NATIONAL BED ELL . ARRIVES AT DEPOT NO. 2 2 | : ; ) A Sqestiie Soe rately Fitted Glasses if 1 ou Vee : | Soft Snow and Poor Visibility Hin- ° der Bu. Lherente Goubate | iene, — A Very Special Group of nd Gres TSS Ge “Eee Ay \ Re ee AE ( Modernly equipped examining rooms : om two days,” Dr. Gould reported by 1G RE gh ge RR lt RE Bet Rap i ea il, Se ara eH SOA SES eM Ques LM Sawenree see! | SEAMLESS RUGS 4520 Pairs of . ae | |. Seconds of $52.50 Grade YB. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $ f on 85 a SG ae . . Lyng. 4147 Cieve a= ig of ieuiactiins pat- see NaS @ At this saving . .. you can afford l : ) terns on tan, taupe, rose or blue for hs to select generously from the wide wd hoes. ox backgrounds. : nat range of crisp .. . dainty styles. Ww. ~Jaerer. Sutter, Aree There are 8-square percales .. . Ciarence. fe ae prints ... silkettes ... and dark $2.25 LARGE LACE CUR- ($6.90 to $10.50 Values) BEDSPREADS TAIN PANELS [if init: te ge See ee This is the time to buy theln $442 $1.43 shades. All nicely trimmed SUEDES IN BLUE, BLACK because - $5. 85 is the No- Jacquard scalloped - edge $2 values ... filet or OR BROWN BIACK OR BROWN tional Bedell Sales price that . in large dou- shadow weave... all KIOSKINS ble-bed size. With wide, nicely woven ... and well Dinssi PATENT should cause them to be color-fast stripes of rose, finished ... with scal- LEATHERS orchid or gold. loped bottoms and fringe. BLACK OR WHITE bought in pairs of hwo and , B pips brs Se E BE oe bt g°e REE te gin gees be >P : Pad ES ES we BERGER Opto i ts ot ite ‘FE } pratyne bEBCEEEE Ad» dd ve ee i abstr giatel mak" Ore TH el tte : BRS > P t - ! PHSPSETRAAPOSS EPP BEPROMEPS ssh e Prpors EE ESR EN SM CERF AA tel Sea a P Fringed 9x12 Velvet Rugs, seconds... .. -$29.95 $3.95 Woel-Mixed Blankets, 66x80, pair. . .$2.69 SATINS OR CREPES | - BLACKORTAN séd three or more. as. Ss rege af Bese rm : SPP Pe ee ua onapai iets ~ Ch e cne RN SRM ee 8, eect cts TR. glee I aR AS nan Ie: ata gerne 0 ly oot Ve A es aye ee saat = ee Ante Ftp Dae ee a eae. ONM wn 9 ray - " ‘ , - yekae Aes tog Se ee Or ve Pp ve: "Aes Pa Myth oy f + “& i tia Beautiful smart new styles in the leathers that are fashion- ably decreed at a price that is fashionably denied except _at*such a Sales occasion as this: happens to be. oo apr Pp» was AP ol a | ye Be OPE, OPER LOSE >: (ees oA eee nw, | _ a ew Gus rye es ss ar pa ae

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pled _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929__ Mas : ie « i ‘BARR Co.’si fi; ae | | —_ Pg rp gag ECONOMY STORE § $15. Velour (444 a Vig | : 7 & ps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co : 4 : P ee er a“ i a mS Wii) a= i SAMPLE FIBER FURNITURE Roasters. | ssegresa a , i 2 ‘ : d ‘ , . ; Off. 4 . ‘» a : : ing All Winter Needs... NOW! FRE cine he sid tee e ee ‘Selling Began Today, at Savings of About at this price for Wednes- @ This entire line of showroom samples of sunroom Furniture | NION S ITS a! prod hy eicheuee . at astonishing SAUINES, because of @.very ee a pur- MM EELEE| ing colors and combine. | chase. Superior in every way... smartness of design, excellence mrtte tions, Double-faced, 36 of materials, skill of workmanship ... and almost all one-of-a- Values in. wide, finished at front : kind models! . its for Winter wear! af | a | alge ae verdifiond ° _s | dicotton .. in knee | HBRLLE | 40. cxeremely attractive Odd Pieces in Six Value-Giving Groups t you... yet do not offer! : | and extra sizes. | & ; An attractive and diversified assortment of chairs, rockers, davenports, ; cB : love seats, and tables, variously priced at a $7.95 Fringed Men’s Underwear a4 Curtains, Pair $6.95 $8.95 $10.95 $12.95 $14.95 $16.95 Heavy, wool-mixed long-sleeve shifts ... or . | : : , : | ankle-length. dsawers. "vente se at o 41 An opportunity you cannot afford to miss, if you must furnish a sunroom or solarium, ann (re tga ae war ; un and — SErviCenaee = 5 EE GERy, > 24 a — bsg wore otha — or even if you need only an odd piece or two! From the simplest extra chair to magni- : ~ M7 F | baking! Deep style and 9 Sli seconds Bac 4) ie fcent suites, every conecivable type is represented in reed and fiber hand-woven pieces «(QIN Reais inches wide they are ade epee: 2 lion-fringed straight or scal- . . . bright, cheerful colorings, fabrics that are smart and durable, designs that are fas- Ui : of heavy Wear-Ever Sheet Men’s Union Suits ; ’ | loped bottoms., Patterns for cinating and varied beyond description! See them ... Wednesday! ; aluminum. Seventh Floor | ” . rah agrees —— and lasti ’ eS f co wind ® : rye ribbed Suit s..-with short ; (EE $400 Three-Piece $200 Three-Piece nee ankle length. White 31> ie ie 59c French Suite Suite only. Sizes 36 to 46. | om & Marquisette ....47c BEE $198.50 $98.30 Priced at al —_— : This popular material is of = ae ee ; | ¢: a! | vy jai , Pri S sheer quuaty, Sn sett Seige a) a a ae Se Se \ | | | | \ SS UH} fie a Pa : / dressing? the crowd at the Caq- | Medium weight ... spring needle, : al tint, and inches wide... Large, roomy davenport with at a moderate price! Davenport On . Y | mn = ve errs. windows. sash convenient book shelves at the and two chairs, generously deep- WT nadian ge while the Ontarie cabs. YN BL Le MERS : we: ‘ ; luxuri i inet member exp ad the greet- : pt i $ 1 if: &. and panel curtains, French ends, and two chairs. Spring- cushioned and luxuriously com- | ij ings of the Dominiod to the throng ~ filled cushions and backs ... fortable. Of closely-woven | itt 7 Hy Hitp> Re OF: 3 | é | ' — strongly-built frames. fiber, gayly upholstered. iy Al OAS loz 9, Universal Oe ey ae , to traffic until | Window : BOGS BPtasd Welle. ...cciscekcckscacevecr ccs .- | |] Thine ; the delay being due to the neces SheGes sas isc ss 88e _ $180 3-Piece Suite. ....cccccssccccessecces POI So ih | Electric Irons sity ot aaemling staff of im- Of heavy quality oil opaque. C65S BPtate Balle: : 25. " ’ - ‘ a ~ ‘ ‘ * ‘e ~ _ > ih a. I\ VF . ; - . é . ‘ ; 4 : Fy eal a " he] q: wl s o ‘ ‘4 + * Le @ if wad B) , °Y $7 ie A MRE NB aE MN EE IOI NaS OUTER Ie ART: RRR ARNIS. Ail RRO J, “>. Me 4 a ‘S a ei ee ea ee eee Sleepi “Vente”. * on paste] backgrounds -* Sloth and 4 napkins. wes, Rose pn ae a a iam Siemans sik ‘polLt CENTERPIECES TABLE COVERS ‘4 wory backgrewee, «: OS “siach Seled Pletes to ee ‘) aed TRIES SE ARES RN yl EO RIN ORES 4 igi alle Hie alata Pe ; xT ‘ Be ; ‘ Roos ie. . i en ev! ae ah 4, bs HY * = y a Be tio iq pam c ; Jor Be . ERS ‘ , Rh a ss - fa “ig Sen ee ce « Bes en : ‘ SE gO ob Meee ho OTS Re ae Dee eer gael BEER Ce Cy Se ARR foe a 2% a 2d. ‘ ree ge ae y pa ag = at wee : - ;

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Fa cig oer SLLUUIO PUSl" VIOrALur en: ya a NEW a -FROCKS | Charmingly and Inexpensively Portray the Feminine Mode $ 1 67> @ How do they do itP Young women. with modest incomes and allowances who always wear something new, clever and the very latest expression of the mode? You'll know the answer without our tell- ing you when you have seen the Frocks in this marvelous group. Hundreds and hundreds of the very newest types invite your selection! Fabrics are lovely .. . trimmings are smart . . . down to the last detail. Raised waistlines ... uneven and even hemlines ... flared, flounced, circular or paneled skirts ... such materials as satins, crepes and chiffons. The col- ors of the season ...and sizes for Feerth Floor women and misses. * > OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMog: - Wednesday Is Bab: - . And Mothers Will Want to Save Extensit Many Winter Needs for Babies $30 Kiddie Koops Offered easily. “”y .....24e y 2 wo dy enough pe ea eee ic S GO vei eee Caster Qil, 8 oz. ......... eh and de ocuaee 35e Calotabs & Iron, m emedy.:...........37e Gude’s Peptomangan. ..........89e Machy’s Olive Oil Imported Dirett From France 29c 4-oz. bottle ........19¢e 49c 7-oz. bottle ...... 34c 95c 16-0z. bottle ..... .65c ~ Golden Oil, Virgin Quality Jarge Size ......... ) FOR, WR chins ok, Nujol Mineral Oil, 16-ez. and ind. Toddlers Glive Oil Castile Soap Imported, 4-Lb. Cut \ 7 . i | D | { > . a » ‘ s $ Dorothy Gray's Special Representative In Our Toiletries Section This Week @ Miss Florence Carrol has had long experience in the Dorothy Gray Salon in New York and is $1.95 to $2.50 Madeira tation any time this week. Main Floor r Daily Cartoon = moo. * leemosynary _ Consult the Kickernick Stylist Who Is in Our Kickernick Section This Week @ She may be consulted at any time during store hours | “...and will give you expert advice in selecting the ' type of garments that will combine for you the greatest amount of comfort and chic. Newest tailored and trim- med types im rayon and in silk offer attractive selection. Fifth Fleece Sizes 16 to 46 Plenty of Dotted Navy Frocks That Are so Much in Demand . $4.95 Shimmering Transparent Velvet geese $3.69 @A beautiful this saving, Crepe eee eeeoec ee eer seeeeeeowen eo eo © material that is lending itself fi th SHANGHAI, N press dispatches f day stated Nation won a victory c “People’s Army” nan Province, d Kuominchun fo ward to Tengfeng. Army” was said t at Tengfeng. The dispatches alists captured Mi suffering heavy they now are th sible reserves, pated a stil more tle at Tengfeng. “One hundred Kuominchun are the city,” said “The Nationalists rific task to capt the terrain favors Chiang Kai commander accom man military ad at the front. | One thousand By CURTIS A. BETTS. alists arrived at E ore inary recommendations to i690 Kuominchur ‘ceate Survey Commission as to were interned at n« for supplying within 10 shiploads of woul a — to carry out in the are reported te — "$165 900.000 program for Woodsung. near I st tevelonaal of the state Unverified estim and penal kow stated that « ontemplated sharp reduc- 1,000 killed in € , in the taxes of farmers and sien. ali property owners and placing = ME 8 tate taxation >i ode niger = ei eae tax RUSSIAN “CRU on the consumer of lux- TRIAL IN ROBE: 1@3. Senate BS yoo” oad tems, ‘he full program under COM- canity Inquiry for sration by the Commission | Group Wt 4 be carried out, which is far | Is 457 ¥ om likely, a net annual increase | By the Associated Pr on 16,- | 2 taxation of approximately $16.-| .. 2poNEGH, } 5900 would be reqpired. The | “ mission yesterday made public ng that they exy norte of Griffenhagen & As-|of the Archange totes of Washington, specialists | would liberate yed by it toe survey the states soviet regime a“ aii’ cenue system and taxation re- |“anti-Christ.” 42 af ‘ligious sect calliz | final completion of its re- saders went to t the commission will submit it | The defend Caulfield, who will either court in white : it to the Legislature orjand sandals. late from it his own recom-/|with opposing - tions for subméission. fomenting vrnrest | iy the entire tax program. |antry, and ind& ‘ sucgested, could be carried ‘revolutionary vt, LA cislative action, the only In order to nmendation requiring an /|ment’s agriculta nendment to the Comstitution, ap- declared to ha rentiv. being that providing for | homes of peas ~~ exemption from dtrect property | To most of t on of bonds, notes and mort- the defendants the opinion of some “Christ has art s It se - oven | tions brought . embers of the mission | is could be waded by the Leg- paganans all forms ture in a refusal to fix a rate |™unist co-ope a taxation for all property. A and magnon eans of taxing this class of prop- | 5ecause ue y through an imeome tax could |¢¢ frem te ) tea.| One of their >» accomplished by the Legisia | whe described In aidition to suggestions for 4 fa bs came plete revision of the «ystem tT . ontoe al essmient and taxagion in Mis- | fe cena oa uri, the specialists, after pro- ot the dete sing an immediate reduction of | » state property tax one-half, ARMISTICE DA hi 1 a view of its complete elimin- | a before the end of the —e AT woopROW offered this program for which | Events Are ident’s F man By the eet WASHING > ing before Wood ‘in the fifth ams ‘service there. ‘Freeman of W termed the chief ‘year as triumpa® i ciples. Bishop Freema \logg pact as a Ge | back startlingly” | Wilson. The ipenalid of Brit | also as furthe mt lying the deficiency , build result and for providing the | ditional funds annvally: Revision of the in- tax system on the lines the Federal rvs- to yield an in- . $12.060,000 3.9.0,000 rage tax to yield .. 7,000,000 reation of an aid- Missions iax to yield... crease of gasoline max a'ter 193% to yro- de funds” for non- vac DuTrposes to he of peace. ount ef 4,000,000 | For the first \was broadcast Total additional chapel. in whit ‘axes proposed. .|. $23,500,000 |cated. was cre It may be gai@ from unofficial | sisted of hymns bug) eminently responsible au-|the funeral of © rity within the commission that The prayer was om mission will reduce this : Central Prest ure materially before it com-| James Taylor tes its report te Gov. Caulfield | laid on the alter part of the month. | Woodrow wi it will give ne consideration to | trom the Ame recommendation for an increase | from the group ‘ne gasoline tax and a diversion | atives origina * part of the gasoline tax fund | C. S& Minister By the Associated STOCKHOLM, Harrison. Unit here, left peste new post as = He and Mra = short visit in rive at Mon * 500,000

Page 15

, iat ee ba tea eho Se Bt ae eg * 13 ee a =. % 4 Fa watt v's o Wi». y ’ ae S at S sup” 4 a iy = i at « 5 b. aM S r ” - —— — _ = " , = 7 ae : ; ee : oo oe “ti passe eeeeees ~—7e : ; : nae bond canes somglt cpadpepilibans-stiemmneetlie-e-anane naman 6:5 steven lh te ae eS es . Sabai oer. tranttn - ~ — 4 ‘ “ om “ . x : es or 20 a og ie ne eo Srw 2 eee gape ho ODS Tes ro . tnntn eh a nie whe a : [sx oor. rote eo : 4 3 ae PY s. ad 4 ~ = - . srr eee wo rene boaed —_ . — eee ~ eee eo oot am stxtetrite: 3 ~s x pe Bik a ~ teyety? dee _——~ —— — ~_ . . PORE oma "_ eo - otest . - . + oe whee as wre oh men 3 ro « oe >p oo ps arene - 3 aon 7 " . all . owen > rns 7 oe 5 ‘ ‘ " = ‘ > : ~- x - a : 3 - = * 7 al . . “4 = 7 - > q he ‘ : ” { + ° - : Degen ~~ . 5 por one z : 2 a. - > [ Editorial as we! Cartoo a STI. LOUIS Pp weed. ene ste e -- gp >6obbteo+eset~es ere TON ee eetes cer karesteee 355532 +. oe ae o@*se lines. insist that agreements are fu- Establishment of a Federal com- tile for the purpose of controlling mission’ to investigate rail rates conduct in war, I may point out | ¥9* advocated by the Illinois Con- that the Belgian Relief Commis- |STessman, with particular refer- sion delivered more than 20090 |°&™Cc® departures from the inter- ship loads of food through two state commerce act and rates, syr- rings of blockade and did it un- |V!ving from days when “methods der neutral guarantees contina- | eT? not so closely scrutinized.” ously during the whole World He said that be would sponser’s War. The protection of food law to prevent rate-eutting paral- movements in time of war would |'¢! tO waterways end “pyramiding constitute a most important con- | P@tes in other parts of the coun- tribution to the rights of all par- |“% &24 he gave examples of ties, whether neutrals or belliger- | "U9 Fate-cutting. ents, and would greatly tend to- More Praise fot Hoover. ward lessening the pressure for President Hoovers ed: > al naval strength. Foodstuffs com- lining his’ waterway p pyle. mgs prise about 25 per cent of the described by Congremaman «Dam commerce of the world, but |*°" ™ tne MES | PATTERNS OTE would constitute a much more wares wee Wien | H8e Em ~_ important portion of the trade et ee oa a orld ote al likely to be interfered with by @ [1100 eee eeeee neth and lnfluenes mocnade. 3 have increased in exact ratiq to Men of good will throughout your adoption of the advice of the. the world are working earnestly President, then Secretary of Com- and honestly to perfect the [merce at Kansas City, who sug- equipment and preparedness for | sested that all the tributaries of peace. Bet there is something | tne Mississippi and the Great high above and infinitely more | ates comprise a single great powerful than the work of all transportation system, and that Ambassadors and Ministers, [they must be developed in vision somewhere. But a greater cost is the ill will resulting from rivadiry between nations in construction of armaments. Tt is first and foremost to rid Ourselves of this danger that I have again initiated naval nego- tiations. I have full confidence in the success of the conference which will assemble next Janu- ary. In setting up this confer- ence we have already agreed with Great Britain that there shall be a parity in nava! strength between us. [ am in hopes that there. will be a serious reduction in navies 2s a relief to the eco- nomic burdens of all peoples. And I believe that men and women throughout the world demand such reduction. We must re- duce and limit warships by agree- ment only. I have no faith in the reduction of armaments by ex- ample alone. - # duce Until such time as nations can build the agencies of pacific set- tlement on stronger foundations: until fear, the most dangerous of all national emotions, has been proved groundless hv long proof of international honesty: until the power of world public opin- ion as a restraint of aggression has had many years of test. there will not have been established that confidence which. warrants the abandeament of prepared- ness for defense among nations, To do so may invite war. [ am for adequate prepared- ness as a guaranty that no for- eign soldier shall ever step upon the soi] of our country. Our nivion has said with mil- lions of voices that we desire only Gefense. That is the effect of the covenant we have entered into, not to use war as an instru- ment of ‘national policy. No American will arise today and say that we wish one gun or one armed man beyond that neces- sary for the defense of our peo- ple. To do so would create dis-- trust im other nations, and also would be an invitation to war. Proper defense requires military strength relative to that of other nations. We will reduce our na- val strength in proportion to any other. Having said that, it only refpains for the others to say how ow they will go. It cannot be too low for us. Would Protect Food Ships. There is another of these age- old controversies which § stir men's) minds and their fears. That is the so-called freedom of the seas. In reality in our day it is simply the rights of private citizems to trade in time of war, for there is today complete free- dom of the seas in times of peace. If the world succeeds in establishing peaceful methods of settlement of controversies, the whole question of trading rights in time of war becomes a pure- - ly academic discussion. Peace is its final solution. But I am going to have the temerity to put forward an idea Kellogg pact, to use only pacific means to settle such controver- sies as these, we have again re- affirmed the doctrine enunciated by that far-sighted statesman, Mr. Elihu Root, in his famous declaration at Rio de Janeiro in 1907. At that time he announced that we would not use war or warlike means to enforce or col- lect upon private business con- tracts. It is our settled policy. But there are other more deep- seated and more dangerous forces which produce friction and controversy than these erup- tions over the:rights of. citizens. We must realize that there are many unsolved problems of boundaries between nations. There are peoples aspiring to a greater measure of self-govern- ment. There are the fears of inva- sion and domination bequeathed to all humanity from its former wars. There are a host of age- old controversies whose specters haunt the world, which at any time may touch the springs of fear and {fll will. We must frankly accept the fact, therefore,’ that we and all the nations of the world will be involved, for all future time, in small or great controversies and frictions arising out of all’ of these multiple causes. In these controversies lurk the subtie dan- ger that national temper at any moment may become a heat and that emotion may rise to the flaming point. Therefore. peace must be the result of unceasing endeavor. Urges Extension of Trezi‘es. I have said that recently we have covenanted with other civi- lized mations not only to re- nounce war as an instrument of national policy but also we have agreed that we shall settle alj controversies by pacific means. But the machinery for pacific settlement of disputes among na- tions is, as yet, inadequate. We need to strengthen our own pro- visions for it. Our State Depart- ment is the first of these means. It must be strengthened and sup- ported as the great arm of our Government, dedicated to the or- ganization of peace. We need further to extend our treaties with other countries providing methods for reference of contro- versies to conference, to inquiry as to fact, or to arbitration, or to judicial determination. We have need to define the rules of conduct of nations and to for- mulate an authoritative system of international law. We have need under proper reservations to sup- port the World Court in order that we may secure judicial de- termination of certain types of controversies and build up prece- dents which add to the body of international law By these agen- cies we relegate a thousand fric- tions to orderly processes of set- tlement and by deliberation in action we prevent their develop- ment into national! inflammation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Fol- lowing is the text of President Hoover’s Armistice day speech, de- livered here last night: My Fellow Countrymen: Eleven years have gone by since the day of the armistice, when the guns ceased firing. It was a day of thanksgiving that marked the ending of the sham- bles of the trenches. For us it will be remembered always as a day of pride; pride in the mem- ory of those who suffered and of those who made the last sacri- fice of life in that great cause, pride in the proven valor of our army and navy; pride in the greatness of out national strength: pride in the high pur- pose for which we entered the war, and pride that we neither wanted nor got from it anything of profit for ourselves, Those stirring memories will always re- main, and on each Armistice day will glow again. From the war we have two paramount obligations. We owe to those who suffered and yet fived an obligation of national assistance, each according to his need. "We owe it to the dead that we redeem our promise that their sacrifice would help bring peace to the world. The nation will discharge its obligations. The men who fought know the real meaning and dreadful- ness of war. No man came from that furnace a swash buckling militarist. Those who saw its realities and its backwash in the sacrifice of women and children are not the men who glorify war. They are the men who pray for peace for their: children. But they rightly demand that peace be had without the sacrifice of our independence or of those principles of justice without which civilization must fail Such a sacrifice of freedom and justice is the one calamity greater than war. The task of statesmen is to build a road to peace which avoids both of these calamities. This road requires preparedness for defense; it equally requires preparedness for peace. Outlok for Peace Bright. The world today is compara- tively at peace. The outlook for a peaceable future is more bright than for half a century past. Yet after all it is an armed peace. The men under arms including active reserves in the world are almost 30,000,000 in number, or nearly 10,000,000 more than before the great war. Due to the Washington Arms Conference and the destruction of the German navy, the com- batant ships in the world show some decrease since the war. But aircraft and other instru- ments of destruction are far more potent than they were even in the great war. There are Jap Silk ai ‘45 $3.85 ?~ed 6 and em- Satin robes im- m Japan. With bod. Light blue Jap Silk is, $1.69 uue with hand- ad «embroidery Tactive designs. crib or car- ns’ $3.95 asses, $2.69 blue or white. or short-sleeve Silk crepe pret- roidered. Six 3 years. $2.50 Madeira 3, $1.45 adorned en- hand. of soft th scallops and designs. In- years. Fifth Fleor Dorothy Gray's Special Representative’ In Our T ovletries Section This Week VALLEY ASSOCIATION Barge Line Head Gives Five Essentials for Carrying Out Program of President Hoover. Many Changes Are Certain However, When Final Recommendations Are @ Miss Florence Made to Governor. Carrol has had long experience in the Dorothy Gray Salon in New York and is By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Nov. 13.—President | Hoover's suggestion in his Armis- | By CURTIS A. BETTS. siiminary recommendations to well qualified to help % State Survey Commission as to ud . > ‘ar SUD plying within 10 ou Ww vid- shin this y ith — indi nds to carry out in the | are reported to have arrived at val beauty problems. oe in a $165,000,000 program for; Woodsung, near here. 'tice day speech for exemption of . ere 9 woad deve.opn of the state} Unverified estimates from Han- food ships from blockade restric- come in for a consul- -ool. eleemosynary and penal! kow stated that each side ha@ lostitions in war time has betn re- | tation any time this ntemplated sharp reduc-/106,000 killed in the Battle of Mih-| ceived here with keen interest and | week. Main Floor the taxes of farmers and | sien. 'in Labor party circles with a con- | perty Owners ae | siderable amount of sympathy. ° No | ien of all state taxation bs ; |one in authority, either among the | the wea gone tax | RUSSIAN CRUSADERS’ 60 T | Laborites or elsewhere, is willing | the consumer Of sm! | ive a definite promise of sup- | ito give : | TRIAL IN ROBES AND SANDALS ‘port for the American suggestion | Sanity Inquiry for Alleged Seditious | without further consideration of it. Group Whose Chief Says He The die hard wing of the Tory Is 457 Years OM, | party and the big Navy group are By the Associated Press. fexpectel to oppose the Hoover , N Nov. oa lar- | Proposal vigorously. There is also — eee talk in the House of Commons ing that they expected the coming lobbies that the Lloyd George wing of the. Archangel Michael wh0/ of the Liberal party probably will would liberate them from the/ adopt a hostile attitude. This is soviet regime and destroy the/ rather indiceted by Lioyd George's “anti-Christ,” 42 members of a re-| remarks in the House of Commons ligious sect calling themselves Cru-/ last Tuesday after Premier Mac- saders went to trial here today. Donald had finished reporting to The defendants appeared in/ the House on his visit to the United court in white ecclesiastical garb / States. and sandals. They are charged | Lloyd Beorge’s Attitude. aoe, SUPERS a ee At that time Lloyd George said pEentens wnrest ntaiyy a peee- he hoped that the Prime Minister aery. one ngs aomd _ had not committed Great Britain | revolutionary activitjes. to anything regarding the freedom | In order to block the Govern-| . 41. seas. declaring, “until we ment’s agricultural pian they were/ 5 a» better position in refer- declared to have set fire to the ence to world armaments we oust? homes of peasants. ; to proceed very cautiously, with re- To most of the court's questions/ >. +4 to abandonment of any rights the defendants merely answered: we “‘have.* “Christ bas arisen.” Other ques-/ -sirst Lord of the Admiralty. tions brought out that they were Albert Vietor Alexander, when against all forms of taxation, com- asked for his comment after be- munist co-operative organizations | ing shown President Hoover's sug- and Government -ndustrial loans/ postion, said that he was unable to because these measures “proceed- | express any opinion in regard to ed from the anti-Christ. lit until he had consulted his col- One of their leaders, Oporkin. | jeagues and advisers. | who described himself as a saint, | A distinct note of disappoint- told the court he was 457 years! ment was voiced here in several of- [old and came from the New Jeru-! gcia) and well informed quarters— salem, ‘that Mr. Hoover in his speech did ComAaAP | program under con- the Commission -arried out, which ig far a net annual increase of approximately $16,- i be required. The yesterday made public ( Griffenhagen & As- > Washington, specialists it to survey the state’s you the great wwenue system and taxation re- 11 completion of its re- ommuission will submit it who will either the Legislature or m it his own recom- | pencations for submission. : now sucgested, could be carried y i gm by | slative action, the only lation requiring an 9 the Constitution, ap- are Charmingly Desi» £ ted of the cqgmmission cven e handled by the Leg- that providing for $ 95 - ' / { Fans Bture in a refusal to fix a rate i GA *. ¥ taxation for all property. A Consult the Kickernick ylist Who Is in Our Kickernick Section This Week Ag consulted at any time during store hours Z will give. you expert advice in selectin elect: th . ‘ ° of garments that wil] combine for : t of comfort and chic. Newest t ypes in rayon and in silk offera s2itiala sibsQT tig the opinion of some rom direct property ds, notes and mort- this class of prop- income tax conld by the Legisla- > =~ — a ~ yre made of neat and | foulards, percales ; Plan to Supply Deficiency. eedish looking prints. we to suggestions for a . cm as & skirts are fashionably with wes too, generous inch hems. Details are pleats, wide belts, long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 46 nty of Dotted Navy rocks That Are so uch in Demand Fifth Fleor $4.95 Shimmering ransparent Velvet Offered in the November Sale . . . $3.69 peautiful quality that is widely appreciated at aviIng. Shimmering, sheer able to pointed drape and rippled flare ... Silk sle back with rayon pile. In the newer strect ing shades including black. 40 inches wide. 8 Printed Silk Fashionably Patterned....__. -$1.55 New and charming desi flo- igns im conventional ral patterning add their varied Scsieshiliey 4o the appeal of its beautiful. lustrous, smooth surface. Many new colors. 40 inches wide. ) Reversible All-Silk A materia] that is highly ) : Jending itself admirably to geste gs ome oan e Exceptional quality, a wearing. Fashionable ensembie uses. weight and long inches wide. Black Velvet + splendid shades. 40 Rich giow and shimmer in its i --. pliability and durability in its lisle ble, practical, long wearing and “mended by this splendid saving. 30 x aes: 2 eS ries : baw 342% > are oe — aie Upstanding Silk Pile..........$225 ision of the system of and taxation in Mis- ialists, after pro- mediate reduction of perty tax one-half, ‘ its complete elimin- e end of the 10-year this program for deficiency which nd for providing the nds annually: the in- system the lines eVvs- in- : $12.000,000 .obaccy .0 0,000 a rev- ‘ vield an ad- ax to yield... gagoline 2% to »ro- for non- .000,000 .500,600 000.000 $23,500,000 | said from unofficial Uy responsible au- the commission that will reduce this 4.iy before it com- port to Gov. Caulfield t of the month. * no consideration to > used * ‘Central Presbyterian “dation for an increase e tax and a diversion ‘ the gasoline tax fund road building purposes and to aid poor lo- Les in their ordinary activities. In the “2¢re is a constitutional against di- ‘ any of the gasoline tax road purposes, and in * commission looks upon as a Gangerous one < the success of its ef- “Prove conditions in the cemosynary and penal in- oy Spe It will strictly let it . Set Increase $17,000,000. “* $23,500.000 itnerease pro- the specialists was cail- “n &@ basis to make up for $6.400.000, the State’s - the property tax, and to _ = net tinerease of ’ $17,000,000. Elimination of ne tax feature would on ‘cures reduce the net in- ° approximately £$13,00¢,- “ to build it ep from that re is under consideration se! to cut the property tax or from 12 cents on . ne ee. * i‘. iT, ' The Judge ordered a sanity test of the defendants. ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES AT WOODROW WILSON’S TOMB Events Are Triumphs of War Pres- ident’s Principles, Bishop Free- man Deciares. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Stand- ing before Woodrow Wilson's tomb in the fifth annual] Armistice day service there. Bishop James E. Freeman of Washington Cathedral, termed the chief events of the last year as triumphs of Wilson's prin- ciples. Bishop Freeman named the Kel- logge pact as a document “bringing back startlingly” the utterances of Wilson. The visit of Premier Mac- Donald of Britain he mentioned also as furthering the Wilson ideal of peace. For the first time the service was broadcast nationally. The chapel. in which the tomb is lo- cated. was crowded. Music con- sisted of hymns of peace sung at the funeral of the war President. The prayer was by his pastor at Church, Dr. James Taylor. Three wreaths were laid on the tomb, one from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, one trom the American Legion and one from the group of friends and rel- | atives originating the service. 'U. S Mimister Leaves Stockholm. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.—Leland Harrison. United States Minister here, left yesterday to take up his new post as Minister to Uruguay. He and Mrs. Harrison will make a short visit in London and will ar- rive at Montevideo Jan. 15. ‘not make any distinction between “public” and “private” war. In other words, the question is raised here as to whether the President intends his proposal to be applied in case of clear, unquestionable violation of the pact of Paris. Two Complications. Furthermore, this question of the class of war which may arise in future raises two further complica- tions, it is pointed out. regarding the practicability of the President's suggestions. The first is in con- nection with obligation of the League of Nations under Article XVI of the covenant. This pledges them under certain circum- stances to “severence of all trade or financial relations and prohi- bition of all intercourse between their national and the nationals of the covenant-breaking State and prevention of all financial, com- mercial or personal intercourse be- tween nationals of the covenant- breaking State and the nationals of any other State, whether a mem- ber of the League or not.” Secondly, the correspondent is informed tonight on high author- ity, France is likely to protest that Hoover's suggestion conflicts with the obligations of signatories of the Locarno pact. By such protests France would mean that it retains the right. in the event of violation of the pact by Germany. to call upon the British fleet to join with her in an absolute biockade of y. German Papers Praise Hoover's Armistice Day Speech. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 12.—The Armis- tice day speech of President Hoo- ver found lively echo today in ali oC fears, distrusts, and smouldering injcries among nations which are the tinder of war. Nor does a single quarter of a century during all the ages of human experience warrant the assump- ticn that war will not occur again. Gloomy as this picture may be, yet we can say with truth that the world is becoming more gen- uinely inclined to peace; that the forces of imperiai domination and aggression, of fear and sus- picion are dying down, that they are being replaced with the de- sire for security and peaceful de- velopment. The old objectives of tortuous diplomacy are being re- placed with frank and open rela- tions directed to peace. There is no more significant step in this progress than the solemn cove- nant that civilized nations have now entered, to renounce war and to settle disputes by pacific means. It is this realignmeiit of the mind of the world that gives the hope of peace. But peace is not a static thing. To maintain peace is as dynamic in its requirements as is the con- duct of war. We cannot say “Let there be peace.” and £0 about other business. No are the methods by which peace is to be maintained and war prevent- peace can be attained only as a result of realistic practical daly conduct amongst nations” It can be the result only of a frank recognition of forces which may disturb peace. For instance, we must realize that our industrial life, our employment, our com- berpnaenés i {til vi i We are also interested that other nations shall settie by pa- fic means the controversies aris- ing between them. From every selfish point of view the preserv- ation of peace among other na- tions is of interest to the United States. In such wars we are i. constant danger of entanglement because of interference with the widespread activities of our citi- zens. But of far more importance than this, our ideals and our hopes are for the progress of justice through the entire worid. We desire to see all humanity re- lieved of the hideous blight of war and of the crueities and i.1- justices that lead to war. We are interested in all methods that can be devised to assure the set- tlement of all controversies be- tween nations. There are today two roads to that end. The European nations have, by the covenant of the League of Nations, agreed that if aations fail to settle their dif- ferences peaceably then force shou'l be applied by other na- tions to compel them to be rea- sonable. We have refused to tra- vel this road. We are confident that at least in the Western Hemisphere public opinion will suffice to check violence. This is the road we propose to tra- vel What we urgently need in this direction is a.further devel- i Hf | iE re E t Tt which might break through the involved lega! questions and age- old interpretafions of right and wrong by a practical step which would solve a large part of the Intrinsic problem. It would act as a preventive as well as a tim- itation of war. 1 offer it only for the consi@eration of the world, I have not made it a governmental proposition to any nation and do not do so now. I! know that any wide departure from accepted ideas requires long and searching examination. No tdea can be perfected except upon the anvii of debate. This is not a proposition for the forth- coming navai conference, as that session is for a definite purpose, and this proposai will not be in- jected into it. For many years, and born of a poignant personal experience. something far more powerful than treaties and the machinery of arbitration and conciliation and judicial decision, sémething more vita] than even our coven- ants to abolish war, something more mighty than armies ani navies in defense. That is to build the spirit of good will and friendliness, to cre- ate respect and confidence, to stimulate esteem between peoples this is the far greatest guaran- ty of piace. In that atmosphere, all controversies become but passing incidents of the day. Nor docs this friendliness, re- spect. and esteem come to na- tions who behave weakly or su- pinely. Tt comes to those who are strong. but who use their strength not in arrogance or in- of the whole and not in parts.” Gen, Ashburn got down to fup-— damentals in analyzing just what might be called) “economically sound” in waterways. The first essential he listed was, “suitable navigable streams, with as nearly all year-round available ‘right of way’ as possibile.” The Lower Milasissippi barge line ceased to funetion in the low water of 1922, he related, but through. improvements in chan- nels, operating methods and ce. operation with Army Engineefs, had functioned 66 per cent normal this fall in the lowest water it has encountered tn all ita 11 years. Standard Equipment. Suitable boats, adapted to the particular channel which they must navigate, was his second es- Continued on Page 20, Col. 3. [ LEHMAN a abo Continued on Page 19, Col. 3. _ aa DO ER RI ER aR St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store

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*- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929. PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCING MISSOURI. It will surprise the State to learn that the Survey Commission, which has just reported on the needs of Missouri, is not recommending a bond issue Yor the rehabilitation of public institutions. What the’ commission seems to have in mind is that the credit of the State should be reserved for road building. At any rate, what Chairman Gary and his associates tentatively suggest at the moment is that the income of the State be increased approx- imately $17,000,000 a year. To do this, the commis sion suggests: (1) To increase the State’s income tax, now 1 per cent, to the Federal schedules. (2) To put a luxury tax on tobacco. (3) To a luxury tax on soft drinks and syrups, and a luxury tax on amuse- ment admissions. By increasing the tax on individ- ual and corporate net incomes the commission esti- mates that it can raise $16,000,000 a year. It expects to get $3,000,000 from tobacco, $2,000,000 from bever- ages and $2,500,000 from amusements. The luxury taxes, commonly called nuisance taxes, could only be justified upon the score that to make a modern and selfeustaining State of Missouri wealth also would be heavily taxed. The plan of the com- mission lays-the lightest burden of taxation upon the farmer. It proposes to abolish the 5-cent State tax on the $100 valuation against property as well as the Scent tax levied against property for bonds, schools and pensions. Under such a tax scheme the wealth of the State would be ladled out to the impoverished schools of the needy counties, and support of the State institutions would be disseminated among the whole people according to their ability to pay. Can such a program be adopted? It can if the commission will satisfy the people of Missouri that it is in this way, or in ways like this that states like Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa support their institu- tions. It can if the commission will convince Gov. Caulfield that there is nothing unreasonable or in- equitable in its plan, and the Governor will put the plan through the special session. No such plan, nor any plan like it. cam be adopted if all those who are to be taxed are going to fight it. The people of Mis-' power to effectuate its purpose. It / sourj will have to say whether Missouri is to be made therefore, would be in gown Mea “i ‘such a progressive and enlightened State as the com- es alan oa ann 3 pass an| mission proposes. If the plea is to be made that act making him a criminal if he did.| business will be driven out of the State by such in- There is nothing particularly revolting | creases in corporate and income taxes, or if the effort gee Wa Beary toe age ey to raise money from the masses of the people by lux- ment, why not punish him if he doesn’t? | ury taxes is to be met with too much organized oppo- As @ practical proposition it won't ac-/ sition, the plan will fail. complish much. It will seal the bond be-| we do not really pay taxes in Missouri as most eae peo ee em. states do. There are two paragraphs in the commis- nize with a greater degree of preciseness sion’s report that tell the whole story of our back- the character of his friend ae wardness in this respect. They are as follows: please take notice) in whose presence Se) - ‘rhe total of State and Federal taxes paid b takes . om _ Res rn gn Mit Berk Missourians amount to about ~ finan $60 nha ra who neue. per capita. This is 20 per cent lower than the For my part, I have no objections, and; *Verase per capita burden in the United States; rather welcome the notion of experiment-| $21 per capita are Federal taxes, $10 per capita ing with the “noble experiment” to the are State taxes, $29 per capita are local taxes. nth degree, and when we have fruitlessly The taxpayers of Missouri contribute more run the gamut of everything that is con- than twice as much for the support of the Fed- ceivable under the Eighteenth Amend- eral Government as they do for the State gov- ernment. The total paid in 1928 is estimated at $74,500,000. About $50,000,000 is paid in Federal income tax, and $17,000,000 is Missouri's share ment, we will come to some sane and of customs. The Federal tobacco tax accounts sound disposition of it. but until that time does come we ought to be perfectly for $7,000,000, and minor Federal taxes for §$3,- 000,000 more. willing to open the gate wide and give the “noble experiment” a clear road. eS. a. Fx Missouri is indebted to Mr. Gary and his associ- ates for the thoroughness and courage with which they have laid the plight of the State before the peo ple. Perhaps there are respects in which their sug- gestions for raising money can be bettered. There is no suggestion that can absolve the people from pay- ing the bill They must pay the bill. Attention may be directed to another feature of the convention now in session. Twenty-five States are represented by the delegates in attendance. That is the extent of intelligent and aggressive interest in river development. That is the Mississippi Valley. That is the answer to objections offered to river development as a movement for the benefit of a small section. + om = _ — REDISCOVERING THE MISSISSIPPI St. Louis many years ago turned its back on the f river front and permitted it to fall into disuse and : 7 Soh es decay, a phenomenon which has always excited the RR ae astonishment of travelers familiar with the uses other , . cities have made of their river fronts, particularly what Paris has done with the Seine. In asking the City Plan Commission some three years ago to make suggestions for the redemption of the Mississippi bank, St. Louis acknowledged its error and paved the way for solution of the problem. On paper at least the problem has been solved in By , = mever belong te any party, always eppose privileged classes and public moors, happenings « diabolical scientifie lost identities and — murders. While rises to any new 7 nality, each and ' tended thrill. | Such well-kne | Maught | Blackwood, Hugh Benson, W. B. Lowndes are ame tors. aa problems he has enew tice as ® * ce a Oe me A Ate EL LEP Cia, ee eta te contact rather than the- has influenced De. Oliver's very! pErIGION IN HUB waed opinions concerning law py ciifttort king, and from the viewpoint ( Wiley.) a keen and same observer he) «4 sincere and es of mental responsibility. of by a distinguish . alcohol and environment as) clarify the more mining factors in delinquency. thought about narrative bristles with spright-' +). author unde omments on the failings of | wnat religion is, I es, juries and lawyers, on the/ +5 earliést t nuentiy absurd conflict of opin-! rorms it has take of highly paid expert witnesses, | ¢.-+.4 the lives of on the exasperation roused in tatue is now af + officials by the habitual of- concept! ons are be der. His views on prohibition | .-ience. The autl drugs are especially note-|.. 4 partisan but thy and his frank defense of to take an object ital punishment is a relief from subject. sentimental! opposition so prev- Z : ntly voiced against that extreme | THE SHAKSPE Edited by itive measure. J. E. ROBINSON, (Morrow.) Collectors should E MAGIC DOLL OF ROU-/ that a Shakspeare MANTA. By Queen Marte. available at the Frederick A. Stokes Co.) |handful of When Marie, Queem of Rou-/ seems that a ce nia. was over here, she saw/ of the Elizabethan, nv children, and when she re-| never been publi ned to her own country she re-| One hundred tw mbered them—‘“their many/|included, some Of rer. healthy. happy faces, so full thenticity Walter life. of hope fer all that is still | written an introd be.” She wanted to be remem-/ are motes, a red by them. So she decided to/to firs lines. e a story for them. And this| 4aNDREW W. ME the story: “The Magic Doll of H. Love (F. brinania.”” | Baltimore.) in it the/ East and West are The publishers e to meet, for the Queen takes | Lov» was che her own/land a little American study of “Mell ° * eae $ Favors Punishing Liquor Purchaser. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NENT your recent discussion of the ability of Congress to pass an act making the purchase of intoxicating bev- a crime: "ans Eighteenth Amendment was passed for the express and only purpose of preventing every man, woman and child in the United States from taking @ drink of intoxicating liquor for pleasure. The United States Supreme Court has repeatedly held that under the Eight- eenth Amendment Congress has full MET ofan? ae t a 4% mi 7 a AR em at “ ,* “ - — oa” —_— , : oe ay gives a magnificent view of the river which thou- poetry sands of St. Louisans have never seen. It goes with- ' 8 eet be ae a aa oe keto out saying that a drive at this point would be enor- eld customs and quaint habits the latest estin mously popular. A connection with Jefferson Bar- nded down through long genera-/is “far and away racks is also a part of the plan. It would be achieved s from father to son and from esting aiegraete by widening Minnesota avenue from Kingshighway alle: os Ses et Park to the River des Peres and by acquiring a wood- : ed area immediately south of the River des Peres and : ~ east of Broadway. gd AY It will be seen that the purpose of all these sug- ON HOOVER SPEECH | Continued from Page 15. | ; Labor and the Tariff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OR severa! years it has been very evi- dent that our manufacturers are in- terested in higher tariffs for the sole purpose of enabling them to obtain greater and greater profits, and not to increase wages. The Senate investigating committee Viscount Shibusawa makes a friendly protest against immigration policy of U. S.; says the Japanese don’t talk about slight, but resentment and grief still rankle; states- man, 86, tells how he was converted to friendship for U. S.; other leaders, eager to co-operate for peace, share sentiment; granting of small quota might be solution. BY DA 7 = NONCOMMITTAL || PUBLIC ace Dr. Daniel M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 — has exposed facts, told by various tariff lobbyists, to prove that the various man- ufacturing corporations have subscribed huge sums of money to place in Wash- ington people employed to lobby for high higher tariffs. If it had not have been the graft and exposures of some of these, in all probability, this tariff lobby would have been successful in having many tariffs increased that are now too high, in sO far as they are of benefit to the American laborer Several years ago the writer became satisfied that American corporations were not sincere in their arguments in| regard to the welfare of American labor. They would advocate high and higher tariffs, ostensibly to enable them to pay higher wages to the American laborer, and at the same time would be placing gestions is to capitalize the river scenically, to pro- Wets and drys will, we believe, join in shouting “Lay on, MacDuff!” as the President undertakes the job of drying up Washington. Mr. Hoover has been moved to act, our correspondent explains, by sena- torial criticism, scandals involving the Police De- partment and crimes of violence unusual in Wash- ington’s experience. The recent revelations as to Washington's jocund and general disregard of the prohibition law occa- sion no astonishment to the country at large. We have been hearing about it for a long time. Senator Brookhart may wear the Tell Club's bime ribbon, but before Brookhart other members of Congress had chided their fellows for voting dry and drinking wet, and visitors to the seat of government had brought vide the badly needed opportinities for water sports which St. Louis needs and, in the case of the airport, to make river frontage serve a utilitarian purpose. or those who have been viewing flaming youth with alarm are in for a terrible letdown—and the latter conclusion seems obvious. In announcing that Miss Sarah A. Solovay of Ithaca had set an all-time rec- ord with an average of 99.05 per cent in a scholarship examination for Cornell University, the New York State Education Department made this amazing dis- closure: | i is YOUTH’S ANSWER. Either the system of grading has changed radically In 1924 there were but 320 students in the State By George S. Johns, Associate Editor. tions, held in Kyoto, Japan, Viscount Etirichi Shibusawa of Tokio revived the issue of the Japanese exclusion act of 1924. In a paper presented to the conference the Viscount made a friendly protest against the act. He said that the Japanese were very courteous and reticent and refrained from talking about the slight put upon them by the American Congress, yet the resent- ment and grief caused by it still rankled in the minds of the Japanese. He expressed the hope that America would find some way to right that wrong and thus remove the one obstacle to complete understanding and cor- dial co-operation for peace and friendly intercourse. The protest comes with peculiar force A T the recent conference on Pacific rela- first commercial treaty between Japan and America was signed by the then Japanese Government. His treaty was the model of others and to his influence is ascribed the beginning of modern progress in Japan. When Henry C. J. Hensken, the interpre- ter of Mr. Harris, was assassinated by row- dies, all the foreign Ministers except Har- ris closed their legations and declared that the Japanese authorities were neither able nor willing: to protect them. They moved elsewhere. Minister Harris took the oppo- site course, saVing that the unfortunate in- cident might happen in any country and expressing confidence in the good intentiens of the Japanese Shogunate. He stuck to his post. Viscount Shibusawa said this courageous and fair conduct of Townsend Harris revo- F John D. Clarke, who represents Twenty-fourth District of New York & Congress, had had a father who like newspaper men, then the son admits ls would probably have missed out on a it @ fun. But Clarke Sr.. had a profound distas tor giving out interviews. He once turnef a deaf ear to so renowned a journalist @ Charles A. Dana, and acidly told him tt this business of giving out interviews ¥@ “damned foolishness.” | Dana wanted the elder Clarke to tell eof his experiences as a soldier under J« Brown. But no amount of persuasion coulé induce the old man to talk. “But let him get around some of ! oid cronies who fought with him wor John Brown,” says the son, “and how » in the high moral ideals of hu- ity. His remarks that the pre- einess of the United States de- nds upon the same disarmament other nations’ is evidence that | e Washington Government seri- siv desires to come! to an agree- ent with Great Britain.” > Paper Satirical in Referring to S . the Associated Presa, ROME, Nev. 12.—Tevere, Rome ly, commenting on President oover's Armistice day speech. said & satirie vein that Mr. Hoover not yet come te the bottom his examination ef the causes opthalmology at ; Mexico, Mexice © Fuchs, professor ‘thalmology, Us will speak at a })08 St. Louis Medical thalmic Section, Society for Preve at $:30 o clock ¢t dell boulevard. Bostwick, St jan, will award ston essay prizes. Dr. Alfred of philosophy at Wisconsin, will Reason and ,im@ from Viscount Shibusawa, whose admira- tion and warm friendship for America are universally recognized in Japan. His in- fluence fs strong for cordial relations and peace. The Viscount is one of the great old men of Japan, continually striving to back to the hinterland reminiscences of festive days and ambrosial nights. The capital’s convivial style may have been cramped somewhat, but, apart from the economic penalty of superior prices for inferior goods and the necessary degree of circumspection, woul warm up! Tt ose stories were prict leas.” murbing peace, if the desire for parity is rec- nized as the determining motive wars. said the paper, the Ameri- contracts for foreign labor. Cheap for- eign labor imported into America by American corporations has injured the real American labor more than all oth- er causes combined. When our immigration laws became Lives,” Friday t at Concordia Mun avenve. .the Yale Chre “Vincennes,” Qlark's attack on who averaged 90 per cent or more in winning schol- arships; in 1925 there were 431 on the list: in 1926, 529; in 1927, 770; im 1928, 856, while this year there were 1010. An increase of more than 200 per cent in six years! Modern youth replies to its critics with lutionized his opinion ef Americans and of the opening of Japan toe foreign inter- course. He was convinced that Americans understood Bushido and were governed by a high code of honor and ethics. 7 — - Ss e a A IS father’s lack of loquacity on his & periences caused the son to resaré more strict in regard to certain foreign labor, many manufacturers began to bulld plants in the South and employ cheap labor, and today the results are strikeaas Many people have been mur- dered. In places where investigations have been made by responsible and dis- Washington bas been about the same since prohibi- tion as before. That, of course, is not playing the game. Other cities might justify their recalcitrancy with the re flection that they had mot been consulted as to the proposed order of things. Washington could not so standing quality of Mr. Hoover's Armistice Day vengeance. The speaker’s manifest purpose seems te us the out- establish understanding and appreciation of each other’s good qualities between Amer- fea and Japan. + _ + «At a luncheon given in his home to the American newspaper men traveling in the Orient under the auspices of the Car- negie Endowment for [International Peact, The Viscount led the visitors thropgh the spacious and beautiful grounds and gar- dens of his villa in Tokio to an eminence overlooking the city. His home was built in the far suburbs of Tokio, but the city hag reached it. In front is a great indus- trial district. He pointed to the growing John Brown as a romantic figuy. 3 would hide with his sister behind « c™ tain whenever his father’s old cronies am to see him and listen breathlessly to yarns swapped back and forth. As he grew to manhood his interest ® Brown mever waned. One day he stoppet: as, British and nch have only acopt the Ree ee formuia of Minimum ef armaments com- to all great Powers. As to freedom of the seas, Te- 4 Drofessed to figd the Presi- S i | to his march the low lands. -Pyubercuicais the Prevention be the topic of W. L. Benedict interested persons, it has ‘been shown peech. There can be no honest question as te tha reuad eounsel herself. She was the city from which . " t second-ha ookshop to ico the city and the industrial district as evi- in a ~hand t 6 ond annual m@m that many people who were slaves in the days of slavery had better homes and more reali privileges than many of the mill workers of today. laws came. = = -~ purpose. He is determined to serve the cause of peace with all personal sincerity and with all the authority of his office. He says explicity that the Not that we condone Lobbyist Burgess’ offense, the Viscount told an interesting story about his conversion from a bitter opponent of the opening of Japan to foreign intercourse and trade with other nations to an ardent supporter of the cause of progress under dences of the great changes which have taken place in Japan. He ascribed the steps which had enabled Japan to become the progressive nation of the Orient and On a shelf he saw an eld volume entitie “Life and Letters of John Brown” there was born a hobby that he has pu sued with great industry ever since. Comment ef London Press. culosis and He Louis at Hotel Dr. Benedict &@ ° London Press tdday was non- Eve Cliric. Roc United States will go as far as any other nation in reduction of armament. He has all confidence in the success of the conference to be held in London in January... And the United States will be a vital He beught the book and regards * the most highly prized piece of his 5e* large collection. It ts especially valus>™ >ecause of a portrait of Brown in the frost L. S. KENT. Twisting. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N Nov. 4 the Post-Dispatch told of mmittal with regard to that sug- on in President Hoover's Ar- “tice day speech that the safety one of the five great Powers of the world to the example and leadership of America. He expressed heartfelt gratitude to Amer- fea, not only for her aid in progress, but the leadership of America. He is 86 years old, but vigorous physically and mentally.\ 4s @ young man, he said, he violently op- \ posed any change in the hermit policy of | but since when, Senator Caraway, has the silander- ing of Senators been a crime or even a misdemeanor? It’s been open season on Senators since the days of a hearing that was to be held at the City Hall by the State Superintendent of Insurance because of complaints that the Founding Fathers. he i = = factor in the success of that conference. Mr. Hoover’s speech is in striking contrast with Japan. He resented the intrusion of for- eigners. He thought Americans were bar- barians, without understanding of Bushido for her generous benefactions, especially in the earthquake disaster which destrosed Tokio and Yokohama. food ships im wartime be guar- that of Mr. Coolidge a year ago. The circumstances, to be sure, are different. Mr. Coolidge spoke from the discouraging background of the Anglo-French naval accord and the Geneva failure. His conclusion from that premise was expressed in two words: more cruisers. Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, speaks under the encouraging auspices of the ratified Kel- logg pact and the inspirationa] visit of Prime Min- ister MacDonald. THE FRIENDS OF THE WATERWAYS. The Mississippi Valley Association, meeting in an- nual convention in St. Louis, was warned against over-confidence by William R. Dawes in his presi- dent's address. The forces opposed to river devel- opment, he said, were never more “grimly deter- mined.” That: opposition is, as everyone knows, the rail- roads. Mr. Dawes voiced no hostility to the rail roads. On the contrary, he generously appraised their contribution to the country’s progress. He acknowledged, too, as a very human attitude, their unwillingness to give up any of the business oppor tunities or advantages they now enjoy. But the. country’s w It is hgainst the law in every state to lh ere 3 i: tale ee ag 2 tweet deere A yee manag gan necessity demands the utilization of the rivers. As was pointed out, the railroads would be quite as consistent in asking for the suppression of the or amy cOde-of honor or ethics. Bushido, literally “the way of the warrior,” was the unwritten traditional code of the Samurai, certain life insurance agents were en- Everyone who mingles with the J ¥ e Japanese gaged in “twisting.” . There was no hearing, because, as stat- ed in the National Underwriter of Nov. | arranged? . In order that those who are interested im life insurance may understand this matter of twisting. may I ask for space to make this explanation: | are, how- ever. exceedingly sensitive and the sting of the exclusion act, especially the rough is no law against this in any state. A — 7 | et Sica man’s life insurance policies are his own property. and he certainly has the right te know the truth about them, and to do with them as he pleases. the highest note yet heard im possible international accord. Everywhere, too, the practical man as well as the visionary may find assurance in Mr. Hoover's pa- per. Peace, we are told, is not static, but dynamic. | It cannot be achieved by a resolution or maintained by @ treaty. Its price is continuous effort, vigilance and patience. Above all, peace is the flower of good

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__ qUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929.. P "SOCIAL sa CETvET IBGE This was the first of a series of similar parties planned by Mrs. Mc-! Courtney durifig the winter. Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, 15 Lenox place, was hostess yesterday after- noon at a mixed tea given in honor of Miss Minerva Primm, debutante Making Many = Book Boi JOHN G. NEIHARDT cQUARE. By John Rath-, life that guards the past. Not (Macmillan.) peasant life altogether, though, for R, already favorably | the *ittle girl is taken for a visit to so 8 as author of two un-|the friendly Queen herself in her jimon™ ovels, in his third book|@ulet old summer castle by the ote in the writing | sea. When she comes back to By oO. 0. Melatyee | PO ape rn _N attractive party on today's social calendar was a luncheon for which Mrs, Joseph L. Wer- ner was hostess a’ her home, the 'Woodlands, Ladue road. The party was given in honor of Miss Chris- jtine Jones, debutante daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. C. Norman Jones, AUR e Oli iver. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. ANY popular theatrical road MM ossvere seem unable to make | the grade on New York's Rial- to. Yet they open Here year after Pauline Lord Again Heads Cast in O'Neill's Drama at American Theater. Ss _— oe cies a, a i ee ee be no remov- yr be te give small and Government Rive in boid- | gress | Mexican exclusion WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. F John ] Clarke, who represents th | Twenty-fourth District of New York in Congress, had had . father whe liked newspaper men, then the son ad@mits he would probably have mined out on a lot of had a profound distaste nterviews. He once turned so renowned a journalist as a, and acidly told him that giving out interviews was yOlishness.” ‘anted the elder Clarke to tell hig his experiences as a soldier under Jo n. But no amount of persuasion could the oid man to talk. ‘t tet him get around some of his who fought with him wnder Brown,” says the son, “and bow he warm up! Tose stories were price- tote bene H* father’s lack of ioquacity on his ez- periences caused the son to regard romantic figu He his sister behind .a cur- tain whenever his father’s old cronies came see him and listen breathlessly te the yarns swapped back and forth. As he grew to manhood his- interest in m never waned One day he stepped second-hand tookshep to look eFeund. a shelf he saw an eld volume entitiel Life and Letters of John Brown.” Right there was bern a hobby that he has pur- sued with great tnéustry ever since. He bought the book and regards ft the most highty prized piece of his now large collection. It is especially valuable ecaus® of a portrait of Brown in the front lescribed by the author as an excellent like- / bess taken one year prior to Brown's Geath. ‘larke has scoured the country jer pho- hhs. books circulars and manuscripts n¢ Brown 80 successful thas he his hobby that he new owns best collections of fts kind all States 7 ° LARKE bas housed his collection her of his priged possessions in UP- New York it ie@ the bouse built iB by Col. Foote, an officer in the army Revolution under George Washing- Foote named it Arbor Hill at the time was constrecited and it is stih kaewn OF thal mere Since he hee Prown as a would hide with , ee’ >* > one OT » — - ds @ \ nited enother of bean a member of Con nas interested bimaelf B Te- forestaiion, in fact, the il passed by ‘Ongress establishing a national ceteresta- clon policy bears his name at Arbor Bi be ha. planted more than 100,000 tree, thus ving @ real signiftcance toe the same & ected by Foote more than 106 years age. The i ‘ Liarke ing down trmmigretion than exrchudon. eats of Mexico ts « tempting Ine for the muge! tn of immigrants. The ptjee ‘ot | an ai cia ride across the Cana@ias was chosen to write this | study of “Mellon, Mellonia and Melionisms” because he was found to be unmistakably “pro-Melion.”’ We are assured that Mr. Mellon is “one of the greatest men Amer- ica has yet produced” (from six to eight hundred millim. dollars is the latest estimate) and that this is “far and away the most inter- esting biography of the season.” Yeh? SH LEADERS NONCOMMITTAL ON HOOVER SPEECH | Continued from Page 15. ch moral ideals of hu- remarks that the pre- ess of the United States de- 1 the same disarmament nations’ is evidenee that neton Government seri- res to come to an agrec- ent with Great Britain.” , in ¢he } . 4h ii iid His wme Paper Satirical in Referring io Speech. lec Press, 12.—Tevere, Rome on President mistice day speech, said vein that Mr. Hoover come to the bottom nation of the causes Pace, ne desire for parity is rec- the determining motive ars, Said the paper, the Ameri- and French have only e Mussolimian formula of im of armaments com- ail great Powers. freedom of the seas, Te- ‘essed to find the Presi- ‘eas entirely contrary to trad but admirably “e American expansionist in- | >*. iOns, pamame ‘nt of London Press. ion Press today was non- ith regard to that sug- ‘resident Hoover's Ar- speech that the safety PS in wartime be guar- ail nations. 3 part of the speech, the “s said, was that ex- ‘is conviction the world ng more genuinely in- rd peace. ‘imes said: “The sugges- ig from such quarters are tive most prolonged con- The arguments he ‘ward to support it are mportant contribution to " ? iY + aa iy Telegraph, Conserva- described the food ship as revolutionary, adding: “SS Simple than it sounds; not to say it is impracti- The paper remarked that ‘oodstuffs, for igstance fats, “portant in the manufacture J0ons. (F YOU WISH TO GIVE friends—we have them. GERMAN NEW YEAR and CHRISTMAS CARDS | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Dr. Daniel M. Velez, professor of opthalmology at the University of Mexico, Mexico City, and Dr. Ernst Fuchs, professor emeritus of op- thalmology, University of Vienna, will speak at a joint meeting of the St. Louis Medical Society, its Op- thalmic Section, and the National Society for Prevention of Blindness at 8:30 o clock tonight at 3839 Lin- dell boulevard. Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, St. Louis Public Librar- ian, will award the Robert John- ston essay prizes. a Dr. Alfred Haentschel, eee: of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, will spedk on “Human Reason and Its Place in Our Lives,” Friday night at 8:15 o’clock at Concordia Seminary, 801 De Mun avénue. A second showing of the Yale Chronicles will present “Vincennes,” depicting Roger Clark’s attack on the British after his march through the Wabash low lands. “Tuberculosis as as a Problem in the Prevention of Blindness,” will be the topic of an address by Dr. W. L. Benedict at the twenty-sec- ond annual meeting of the Tuber- culosis and Health Society of St. Louis at Hotel Statler tomorrow. Dr. Benedict is chief of the Mayo Eve Cliric,. Rochester, Minn. ‘The meeting will open with a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. during which other talks on the relation of blindness to tuberculosis will be heard. MRS, STEWART ANDERSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Daughter of Late Charies Cum- mings Collins to Be Buried ig is Forenoon. The funeral of Mrs. July Collins Anderson, wife of Stewart Ander- son, and @aughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- lins, will be held at 11 a. m. tomor- row from her home, 4527 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Anderson, who was 31 years ol@, died there yesterday afternoon, efter a prolonged ill-| ness. She returned from a stay in New Mexico a few weeks before the death of her mother, Oct. 16. Her first marriage, which took place during the World War, was ard graduate, then an Army lieu- tenant. He died in 1925. Her sec- ond husband is president of a e Vv America, the little girl brings with her a love for the people of Rou- mania, and that is what the Queen of Roumania had in mind when MISS CLAIRE PEUGNET. ° W HO will make her debut to- day at a tea which her aunts, at their home, 4482 Lindell bowle- Kirkpatrick. | j A sincere and scholarly attempt | for it) seems that a complete collection > of the Elizabethan poet's lyrics has | f€Cts. to Humphrey A. Gifford, a “Harv-| the Misses Berthold, will give vard. Kochanski’s’ Recital By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. AUL KOCHANSKI was more Pity aimself in his violin re- cital at the Odeon last evening under auspices of the Civic Music League than in any of his recent St. Louis appearances. Before a large audience he demonstrated the affecting uses to which a delicate tone, a polished technique and an aristocratic pense of restraint could b@ put; this despite a rather unimpressive start in the Brahms A Major sonata. This number exhibited Koch: ki’s characteristic virtues as de- Brahms was understated ‘and, hence, a little strange. A more affirmative treatment would have removed the air of casualness that hung about the opening movement. In the Bach A Minor concerto the violinist came into his own. Purity of conception and sincerity in execution informed Kochanski's playing of this master work and made it a touching revelation of ithe tenderness lying at the heatt of ithis music. Another high point of the eve- ning was reached when Kochanski played Szymanowski’s “Fontaine d’'Arethuse”—a piece that was both directly descriptive and poetically suggestive. The nature of his sub- ject matter also made Kochanski's own composition “Flight” of more than ordinary interest to the audi- ence. The story attached to this num- ber declares that Kochanski could not sleep on the night Lindbergh was making his lone flight across the Atlantic and v— the music came to him then. ~ doubt he took his time about basics it out. It is made up of chromatic ascents and descents, double trills, a brief allusion to “Yankee Doodle” and a 4638 Pershing avenue In addition to the guest of hon- or the following debutantes were present: Miss Emily Lewis, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Margaret Hemingway. Miss Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Pa tricia Parker, Miss Minerva Primm, Miss Katherine Boyd, Miss Ma- rian Thompson, ‘iss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Elfgabeth Jamison, Miss Estelle Sanford, Miss Hope langman, Miss Jane Burns and Miss Lily Busch Magnus. Miss Claire Peugnet will make her bow to society at a reception this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to be given by her aunts, the Misses Berthold, with whom she makes her home, 4482 Lindell boulevard. Miss Peugnet will wear an im- ported gown of white lace and will carry pink and yellow roses. Those serving at tea tables will include Miss Jean Ford, Miss Christine Jones, Miss Cynthia Polk, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Natalie Moffitt, Miss Patricia Parker, Miss Minerva Primm, Miss Marcia Moray, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Marian Thompson and Miss Pauline Lu- maghi, debutantes of the winter and Miss Marie Louise Hornsby, Miss Eleanor Corrigan of Kansas City, Miss Mergaret Clopton of Washington and Miss Ellen Bates. Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins and Mrs, Joseph Gazzam will also assist. Miss Peugnet will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given Thursday by Mrs. Joseph Desloge at her home, Vouziers, Halls Ferry road, and at a dinner dance to be given by Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Congress Hotel the evening of Dec. 14 at the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Cook, 4 North Kingshighway, wil! give a dinner dance Saturday evening a; the St. Louis Country Club in cele. »ration of their wedding anniver- Sary. Miss Hope Pangman, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Pangman, 4654 Pershing avenue, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given Monday, Nov. 18 by Mrs. C. 8S. Chesbro of the Claridge apartments at the Glen Echo Country Club. The following day Miss tort man will make her debut at a tea to be given by her mother at their home, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Cards were recefved this morn- ing for a tea to be given by Mrs. J. Hoy Sanford at her home, 5374 Delmar boulevard, the afternoon of Tuesday, Nov. 26, to present to society her debutante daughter, Miss Estelle Sanford. Mrs. Marion C. Blossom, 4526 West Pine boulevard, and Mrs. Walter Fischel, 14 Lenox . place, have sent out cards for a theater party to be followed by supper at the Opera Club the evening of Monday, Dec. 2. in compliment to Miss Katherine Boyd, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Boyd, 4470 Westminster place. melodic interlude faintly remi- | niscent of a Negro spiritual. It is | a welcome addition to its compos- | er’s repertoire. Kochanski's efforts were ably| seconded by Pierre Lohoschut, one ‘of the best accompanists ever heard in these parts. Mrs. James Franklin McCourtney of the Greystone Apartments has as her guest Mrs. George H. Dashwood of Quincy, Ill Mrs. McCourtney entertained a large group of her friends teday at luncheon at the St. Louis Woman’s Club in honor of' the visitor, and bridge was played during the afternoon. — Forming a Worthy Habit— Dining at the Coronado displays a cultivated taste—a regard for the finer luxuries and the arts of Living. It's a mark of distinction to be seen there—if's a worthy habit to form. And you'll not soon forget charm of a Pal-Lido ae dance. or supper Dinner and Dancing $2 Supper Dancing $1 NIGHTLY at~ The Hotel ~ Lindell Bosleverd at Spring Avenue SO NE Ee IRN RS ON Lk RE TERR SE A TR TT ACS TT eT, : 7 i 1a ~ a - _ - pee. ~ es * Ae nai ee) MRT ae WY iGes. aed ~ ~ ee aateaaeiiien a a o— i ee Sn ae 7 OR RT Ors ew a8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Primm, 6015 Cabanne avenue. Megs. Pantaleoni and Miss Primm were assisted in receiving by the debutante’s mother and her two cousins, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay and Mrs. Alfred Murphy The rooms were decorated in a profusion of deep red. roses against a background of palms and smilax and more of the roses were used to adorn the tea table. Forty guests were invited and were entertained at a musica] pro- gram by the attractive guest of honor. Mies Primm, a talented pianist received her musical edu- cation in Florence,, Munich and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Scott, 4402 McPherson avenue, will depart Nov. 20 for the East, where they will visit their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of New York. and their younger son, Lytton Scott. They will go to Litchfield, Conn., to spend the Thanksgiving season with their daughter, Mrs. Scott Kenyon, and her young son. Mrs, George A. Bass was elected president of the St “ouis Woman’. Club at its annual .neeting yester- day afternoon at ine club house, 4800 Lindell boulevard. Mrs Charles W. Scudder, Mrs. Henry 8 Butler, Mrs. William 8 McChesney were elected first, second and thir4 vice presidents, respectively. Miss Lizzie L. Reed was appointed sec- retary and treasurer. Mrs. Charlies PD. Ashcroft, Mra. Frank P. Hays, Mrs. Theodore I. Conant, Mrs, Duncan 1. Meier, Mra. George L. Ball, Mrs. John E. Ma- teer, Mrs. Felix E. -inderson and Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove were elect. ed to the board of governors. All the officers were clected for two years, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine A. Cer- vantes, 3723 Juniata street, an- mounce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth Cer- vantes to Arthur L. Day, Satur- day, Nov. 9. The wedding, which was marked with simplicity, was solemnized at St. Francis Xavier Church by the Rev. William Doyle, S. J. Miss Victoria Cervantes was her sister's attendant and Dr. O. Garcia, gy dana pf oo’ = Gui can Theater with the he Fete pei rotessor Leeds After four weeks of the subscrip- tion season of the New York The- ater Guild another company spon- sored by that organization moved into the American Theater yester- day and presented Eugene O'Neill's more or leas strange play, Strange Interlude.” There was no mad rush to fill the Market street play- house, . Hundreds of people were not turned away as was the case last season when Mr. O'Neill's drama was first offered here, but the theater was comfortably filled by an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the performance, The company is largely. the same as it was laet year. is again the neurotic, ghost-loving Nina Leeds, a bit more buxom per- haps and a trifle unsuited in ap- pearance for the role of 2 woman on the verge of a mental collapse, but giving a fine performance for all that. Ralph Morgan has his old part of Charles Marsden, “dear old Charlie” who sticks to his tat- ting and his mother’s memory un- til the bitter end. There is a new Dr. Darrell. played this time by George Gaul, but the rest of the cast is almost unchanged. The performances this week be- gin. as usual, at 5:30 in the after- noon with an intermission, after the fifth .of the nine acts, of an hour and 26 minutes for dinner. served as best man for Mr. Day. A breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families followed at the home of the bride’s parents. After a short trip the pair will re- side with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day of 5411 South Broadway. Cards have been issued by the St. Louis Central College Club for a reciprocity tea to be given Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the crystal room of Hotel Chase. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will give a book re- view. Todd explainable hoodoos Pautine Lord “Mayfairish epigrams. divorce trian- year, languish a week or so, and depart for “a tour of the tanks.” They never tose hope Sc eventual metropolitan recognition. In nearly ali citles westward they have distinct followings and many of them are taiented performers. Why they do not receive the Man hattan plaudits is one of those un- that. often hover over those who give their lives to the theater. I think as 1 write of such enter- tainers as Fiske O'Hara, William Hodge, Waiker Whiteside and a few others whose names escape me. They are not those trouping “hams” who walk ties In the fun- ny papers. Their plays are by fin- ished playwrights and are well caat, They are far more capable than innumerable who tread the itocal boards. They know how to move audiences to tears and taughter. but they meet, in many instances, only derision. Their first mights| are sometimes an anguishing peri- | od of diffidence. Such players are often unable to! rise above the stigma of what Broadway calle “hokum,” the un- forgivable sin in the New York. theater. although very few plays are without it. The trick tf to dress “hokum” so it will pass for sophistication. Broadway will often chuckle at) situations that mist the eye in In- dianapolis and Omaha. The good girl here spi.rns the villain with a cute crack that inspires a titter tn- stead of a sob. The child toddiing down stairs to telephone heaven, virtue triumph- ant, and other familiar pazaza are no longer a part of the theater's ilfusion. They have given way to gles and boudoir smut. And that’s why many of us trot to the movies. OFTEN wonder—and I some- how feel this isn't going to be much—why most of us .do not really begin to appreciate the music we hear at musical shows until we have heard it a few times over the radio or via an orchestra. ALL STREET knows when @ storm—not financial but at- mospheric—is blowing up. Before clouds gather there is a pungent aroma of coffee from wholesale houses along the East River. It way as heavy storms and cyclones. USIC NOTE: A A symphony or-. chestra conductor eats a pint ot banana ice cream. before facing an audience. ND for ice creamists who have not peppermint ice cream a I'm not the fool for ice cream f used to be. Piain old country pep- permint stick candy is boiled down to a thick syrup, mixed in with | thick cream and frozen and —QO, lady! : “ Y favorite ice cream dispenser is attached to a Times Square dugout. When he sees you really enjoy your dish—an expert ean tel! by a certain odd gleam-—he scoops up another dab to put cn your plate. A fellow iike that is not only a boon to human! asset to civilization. trying to say is—he’s swell. Col. Fitzmaurice’s Mother Dies, By the Associated Press, DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Fitzmaurice, mother of the trans-Atlantic flyer, died at her — home here. Col. Fitzmaurice, who . was former chief of the Saorstat Air Corps, is now in America, Martha Swisher, Educator, Dies. ~ By the Aesociated Press, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov, 12.--— Miss Martha Swisher, 79 years ol4, principal of the training depai<- ment of Warrensburg Ftate Teach- ers’ College from 1882 te 185%, died here yesterday. Burial will SSS OL DMA on LLP Aa a Nae 0 in ete N BROS. ” “Boy Friend” Have You Thought of ; evening looms or

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et SOM ee $ ae ® >" & ony Cas eee nas 9 ae ye * eae ’. eee Sth ; ane: : : a : ; q “t Radic A ; 4 o - Ps . . ote > i s e 2 + ¢ . ; -" v= ms is . J th 1% rc ‘ E sl a 2 = , eet ‘ : - p , L E + : : . aire , : o ez ee ed ae ok, . a see ‘ + ‘wa oe vw. . 274 é at 4 e a Ft a “ Ye ° 5) . - ‘ A 7% % ti " - , at > 2 ne we re , — pete Sty ‘ Re : . es af , E X a 7 a WE - ~ . a « ‘ & . ; : * es - % y +4 ; ‘ t ~ . : wip Whrrn A | per cent income tax, TO REDISTRIBUTE heritance tax, 11 STATE TAX LOAD) sumption taxes, 6 per Preceding Page business taxes, and § - pued From cial highway taxes. the $100 valuation to 6% cents, . ¥ £ " | - ££ Ge sae GF “ | | ness as well as the stccessful. It ) a »4 : was held that the income of busi- OSE PY irs 3 ory an you wi in “Studying the ¢ W. Va. ness should be taxed, thus placing ; 3 en age in a 7 ~ whose income Please send me free box to try. that burden on the business which ean stand it. | , analysis by the 3 found that the weal is sence habeees aebees What S I ] Program Provides. ‘ | As has been pointed out, the ed- UPERT UGH ES : a on — . E sho . while the @ Pooeuarapapeseiaseees: eeaeeeeee aiaitiaasin’ atesram. ehiah aineitieilias i es i ee, woe bbebecwaete plates sharp reductions in the lo- the poor man as & cal tax levies. for schools and . * little. This fact which proposes to guarantee , ticularly the unfa through State aid to every school OMERSET AUGHAM heavy farm tax district in the State eight months Ss : Commenting on ; report set out that of school yearly on a gradually in- ‘ creasing basis of teacher efficiency, - | a a ts ae | is $10,122,000,000 ~ PRANK LIA AWE. Up to this time the com A — ER be exempt from ii met we, has not approved the school pro- gram, and has given only tentative a py ince , _ands en noe CORNER Oe Ho eae Rinc W. LARDNER e | + el — See ae come _- _—— of the commission to reduce these tax law, which total amounts before making its duction would mean a reduction The inheritance t = niniigtnra | ee to be fair, would in the amount of additional reve- nue which it will be suggested to Cc VOY | , : except that there : : | Ss mendation that the be raised. collection of the Taxation System “Antiquated” : } An important feature of the re- port to the Commission, is tbe E ft : : finding that the taxation and as- MIL UDWIG ergs e a . : | On the income sessment system of the State is an- ma : | : mended that cc ; if 8} per cent of their e tiquated and ineffectual, resulting in glaring inequalities and inequi- | that the individu | , | the rates of th ties. The recommendation was that there be an actual State su- YNTHI A TO CKLEY on Fi La Py: Be Ee Rar RS OY Covering the general findings, the specialists said in their report: 000,000 may be See Git do better than they did and figure oul oa smell sae ai fairly typical American state sys- tem. The special highway taxes produce more than 40 per cent of drinks and 8 68 the tax revenue. The general prop- erty tax is a major source of state revenue. There are many special ADSW: business taxes, a corporation fran- RTH AMP . ° chise tax upon the capital stock Th f 26 featu h k and surplus, a foreign insurance 1S IS one °o ) res i al ma S tax upon grogs premiums, and a a number of individually un- EVELYN (s . ® 4g ° : mportant taxes producing in the RAHAM €: t d st ncti Seen Semen pretedng te wn ) osmopo ian @ Gisil ve magazine. ance taxation has been empha- sized. Net income is taxed at a ij low rate. The aggregate amount of state tax revenue annually is about $35,000,000. “The State’s requirements im- pose & small part of the total burden on taxation borne by the yy i citizens of Missouri. The total of | Federal, State and local taxes paid | ff oO by Missourians amounts to about | ee $212,000,000, or $60 per capita. : : i This is 20 per cent lower than the | . combined with y/ average per capita burden in the q Pe ae bol 4 ve a cosy i BN . GEO ALE ARO EF SR RT ER ee al Ay Os ontapt IR pt cpa igre wy ee ms hy . é ; = rR 7 a « - - = whose fingerprints they were. f BRST et SE TMs yet ms ee & ipeeteteisetnceleatei tiene anaatinariei tantra aterm eS SE Ee RE re rm nme ew ree ZOO nerZrXx Hon Oz K United States. Twenty-one doilars per capita are Federal taxes, $10 ; Unusual Values per capita are State taxes and $29 st ad ~ per capita are local taxes. Where the Taxes Go. Chest (A) Pictured on Top — “The taxpayers of Missouri con- tribute more than twi Magnificent Chest . a 8 for the support of the . il deep and roomy. . . at- $ 50 Government as they do | tractively decorated. atvedien State government. The total paid : aa : Walnut finished outside im 1928 ts estimated at $74,500.009. -«. Genuine CEDAR About $50,000,000. is pafd in Fed- \ ‘ ; | ae py & ; ae ae ; a j and Return Y | ‘ : ai ‘ “ Z i a . i, i , ' fo Re re Kot hy Ra ; a ee, rr. iy a: . * i ” 1A e ge oe oe 5: ; Sg SaaS Ss bee: et a as ® r ory y “i 2 i ; * . ees ? . ae oR, Mn Ye ge oP er * « KF Pe ve : ‘ . 3 Gg | i Se 4 ee Re ee 2 2 Tamer} i % 3: Siete 4 = . ee ite a ay a hi ear a A CLASS MAGAZINE WITH, MORE THAN

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o 0 REDISTRIBUTE STATE TAX LOAD sued From Preceding Page. ed in 1928 about $96,000,- the total Federal, State and, ronti 48 per cent is in property tax, 24 per cent Income tax, 2 per cent in- heritance tax, 11 per cent con- sumption taxes, 6 per cent special business taxes; and 9 per cent spe- cial highway taxes. “Taxes have been increasing rap- idly during recent years, but in Missouri less rapidly than in the ‘ 0! taxes collected in Missouri, ~— of the country as a whole. ——= : “Missouri's capacity to pay tax- es is not very much, if any, low- er than the average for the United States. She is by no means a ‘poor’ State. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH »... TUESDAY, 6-foot and %-foot channels, and various types of towboat, to be used in a railroad-like “division” system, have been or are being developed to fit the varfous depths. Suitable standard terminals was his third essential. He urged that elevators, capable of handling grain from barge to railroad car, mill or grading plant, be erected at St. Louis or other cities to the south. “This association can perform no greater service to the farmer, nor add more to the success of the —— forts to the creation of such fa. cilities,” he declared. “Under its charter the barge ‘ine itself can- not construct and cperate such fa- cilities, and there are none be- tween the Twin Cities and New SS Dresses Possible to Give NOVEMBER 12, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— Orleans. “There ought, to be facilities of |soundness of this sort located on the river, and [. know of no one particular proj- ect which would miore quickly af- ford some farm relief. and at th: Chapman-Cleaned Are Given All the Care and Skill It Is PRespect 1160......31300 Arsenal St. mal Sg S812 Delmar — PAGE 9 price of transportation, cannot fix the price at which grain will move fective is it may be in reducing the for export. Some time t were r Continecd on 1 What kind of bones is your baby building? does he have a a full chest .. & | ,endi a Farm Taxes Too High. ee Rae ee SF ee “In common with other states Missouri has a serious agricultural tax problem. Farm taxes relative- ly to income amount on an average Aanminghe “Al RADIO LUBES Sold by ] RICAN FURNITURE CO. 708 Franklin SPECULATION IS FATAL rt. Drink to over 20 per cefft, and are in You cannot violate the laws of Nature and escape unhu Many cases much higher. Farm and Bathe in Belcher Natural Mineral Sulphur Water and assist ca ae owners as_a class have low in- Nature to maintain your health. Free booklet. % wy Gi = comes, The income of the farm ‘BELCHER HOTEL DEPT. FOR LADIES In urging-cod: liver oil the daily use of Bottied Sunshine — good cod-liver > writers named of TTERY CO ESS BA ° wa, Natural Bridge 4. C. RADIO CORP. 4507 Delmar Ave. 4 rae? | [VERSTONE FURNITURE COM 6 Bre co W een CRMSTRONG- FURN. CO. ca9-11 Olive —— oe nls Gomer to pay tax- FOURTH & LUCAS as a wap 5 oem to avoid future ecreasing while the troubie, thousands of phy- tax burden has been greatly in- ise, ‘ creased. Under the present local sicians adv vee tax system farm taxes will go on increasing. A radical change is needed in order to prevent greater injustice and hardship. “The , Pusiness interests of Mis- souri, excluding farms, pay half or more of the total taxes. While the average tax burden expressed as a percentage of net income is high, it is net excessive as judged by comparisons with other states. As a result of the dominant position of the property tex, many business- es with little or no net :ncome are ir -ded with heavy tax charges. “Studying the tax system from the point of view of the individua! Je IN Decembe OPOLITA the magazine to the New REDUCED Prices gar Save $27-BG@ .. .- ATWATER KENT “cr” RADIO $5 Delivers. A Year on Balance In Cabinets as Shown $] 14 Less Tubes nee FREE DEMONSTRATION CEntral 6200 T. J. Connell, Division Passenger Agent, 712 Chemical Bide. MAin 6060. Physicians therefore advise, as whose income is reduced in final KIESELHORST CO. 1007 ouwvesr. ] | SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM on First and| analysis by the tax burden, it is : the most dependable protection, Women Have Something to Say! Sartling: qi = N ANCIENT PREJUDICE AS AMA REMOVED report set out that while the total f 4 tangible taxable wealth of Missouri AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has ridiculed into oblivion that ancient prejudice which excluded women from a voice in councih, To-day, in millions of homes, the delicious flavor of LUCKY STRIKE fills the room as the family group respects the opinion obits edu ta Excellent Day Service Lv. St.Louls ........8:28 am Ar. Louisville .......5:50 pm Ar. Knoxville ........4940 am Ar. Asheville ........9:00 am Your physician knows that Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is vitamin- tested and vitamin-protected and that it will help build teeth and bones for your baby. You can get both Squibb’s Plain and Mint- flavored Cod-Liver Oil at all good drug stores, enough skin to be of benefit. Clothing, clouds, fog and smoke prevent it. Even ordinary window giass fil- ters out the ultra-violet rays. medteteas sid ka — Phone MAin 5060 — ' ory and you will find— ; is $10,122,000,000 the assessed val- i & uation is only $4,623,000,000, Plans for Raising Revenue. Taking up the specific recom- / DIO ‘ mendations in the report for in- ) creasing revenue: Intangibles, such as notes, bonds, Reduced o ea and other credits should ¢ | be exempt from the direct property l Tabes L/ é er Ty] } ; % omer Price $137.50 *cy.. that the rates on the lower taxable incomes be at the present State tion of certain articles of the lux- ury type is recommended. Of im- tax, and should be reached through Paz suns) ee a a8 rates; that dividends received by “if ** portant measures of this descrip- tax on the net income. This is a departure from the secured debts tax law, which was proposed in Missouri several years azo. The inheritance tax law, reported to be fair, would not be disturbed. except that there was a recom- mendation that the authority in the collection of the tax be placed en- ' =f = , ws = .* = =. = ‘ , yy, y hy IME = = et dat 4.3 > il . a st read the story yourself fo E residents of Missouri be taxable, : =; 5 SZ SS] Aa, Oo WW A ae Gf Hh | Lie | | Li (4\\ mf 3 and that the national banks be sub- ee OD ee a , VAM == . s cow : Litthibiiiijageeoes ) * ¢q° mr MN } : ‘ AS - ata? at : jected to the income tax. ‘ rf iN - san NY yi ~ 1 a — A ol Attention was directed to the fact Model 91 that there are many evasions of the lipped With All the Mighty Majestic State income tax, and that a snagece machinery should be set up in some ; UETTNER’S State department to supervise the collection, the authority of local 901-903 Washington Av. tion only three have been demon- strated to be successful in other states. It is, therefore, recom- mended: Levies on Luxuries, “That the State impose a tobac- co sales tax at a rate of 8 cents per ordinary package of cigarettes and corresponding rates on other yslery with which Rex Beach situation which amazed and e New York police. lf the s belong to the man they tirely in the mane of the State Treasurer. On the income tax it was recom- mended that corporations pay 4 a : | per cent of their entire net income; PM a Y Peer: i | ig that the individual tax be levied at , Ne £5 i: the rates of tha.Federal normal tax a Att th | {a assessors being removed. Open Wednesday, Saturday at hme ee. wi hoeaierted and Monday Evenings “As a means to make practicable the reduction of the property tax and to supplement the increased income tax by taxes with a wider on high incomes, 5 per cent and basis, the taxation of the consump- ) long to, police methods of } riminals have gone fo smash. r wits fo work—see if you can than they did and figure out gerprints they were. classes of tobacco. A yield of $3,- 000,000 may be estimated conserv- atively. “That a rate of one cent on each five cents be imposed upon bottled |. drinks and a corresponding tax be levied on syrups. A yield of $2,- 000,000 may be expected. “That a tax be imposed on ad- missions at a rate of e cent on each 10 cents charged. A yield of $2,500,000 may be estimated.” There was a recommendation that mining properties be assessed by experts, and that the foreign in- surance tax on gross premiums be extended to domestic insurance companies. ‘toasting did it? Gone is that ancient prejudice against an hn — Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice ainst cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive AC. CRIDS S (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. ae ARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modem science, originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism pp In conclusion, the specialists longer justified LUCKY STRIKE, the finest you ever smoked, made we the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” +> Lous November 15 and 27 at 6:30 pm “The adoption of the foregoing “TOASTING,” the most_modern_ step in_cigarette_manufactute, reer a pm: November 16 at 8:67 am and 6:30 | . on mendation would result in a LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are presen ctured in - uction roperty : wa ember 28 at 8:47 em. bstantial red h mng leave Detroit on tickets sold — rom 5 pe ale ' : : 15. 16. nes later than 11:30 pm (Eastern Time : loliowing. On tickets sold November zi. old-fashioned way. Bie S fom Detreit not later than 11:30 pm the ‘ Nevember 29. one of 26 features that make litan a distinctive magazine. 4 meg . tea - a Helin cisesenertiiniital tatilicaa ate siti iat nce FY ee ye “ : Aarne niente eer at gt ifn edn reteeceneeeb t h fsapeinnensia teed eee enh as eee ae 4 me ~ ao ARTS | oe PY en ORR cet ao ; * ? eet Lv? oo) +d oy = es SY eat SAS af "ae > te ee. ee, She CPi gew gram of rehabilitation of State in- stitutions, a further reduction and cutting off of the remaining half should be possible. It is estimated that the plan of State aid for schools would relieve the iocal schoo] @istricts of a burden of $8,- 000,000 which is carried by prop- erty taxation. ‘The several measures all have as their object a of the tax burden that will benefit the ‘ndividuals that now bear an un- taxes. Removing one-half of the =e State tax would cut off $3,200,000, ety d S| | . ‘ ee Ss erties “ T.) Sunday ing. On “ pm iE T _l.) November 29. aes Limit 15 Days a Tiree half fare. Baggage checked. te — T henered ip sleeping cares. - > Seo em. 5 RP ieee te pees ¢* tia he ee LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture tion and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” hes cestqoyed taet ancient cigarette smoking by men and by women. “It’s to No Throat Irritation-No ¢ TUNE IN—The Lacky Strike Dance Orchestre, every Saturday night, over 8 Co., Mire. - MW fib te OS LE, ee ¥ APRIL TEE OW eee oe SOO Pe RE ia r . , After the completion of the pro- DETROIT and Return ha, oe November 15 and 27 at 6:30 pm -* pm; Newember 16 and 28 at 6:47 am eae ep ” TOLEDO and Return Louis November 15, 16, 28 at 8:67 am and 620 pm or — Now on Sale : 1,600,000 A

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ST.LOUIS. NTATIVE PLAN 48 per cent is in per cent Income tax, 2 TO heritance tax, 11 per PAGE LEA od ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STATE TAX LOAD | sumption taxes, 6 per ynued From Preceding Page. business taxes, and 9 Wrra. A Srronc STOMACH ce a y ou can ea the $100 valuation to 6% cents, ; £ : a i 3g ie mar Ds 2 2 . £ - a cete = &§ : : 4 in 1928 about $96,000,- Wr mtuaes avs weal ne | i ‘ i ‘es : | -iled idly during recent hi which it was figured would place 7 | | Rea Bae. | 3 , — eauk MIN se icon nd one bm , ioe E ew tit Fe iney ar a ee "Sore the report from Griffen-| | : | na Aad _ & | | # @ | soni “Missouri's capacity Ee ene den a tapers ia ; | | : | e : | FRE Boag 2 a on tl ‘s re docs taslazemalll i ‘ ae : es ty ww, y States. She is by no of a tentative draft for a report of the commission to the Governor, : : State Theodore Gary, chairman of the 3 : : | : at Lal 41414 commission, said at the conclusion; . ° : bos i 7 / 4 I447% yf firs A. Farm Taxes of the session yesterday that it : «4 RADIO) ¢ AV UBI “In common with would be changed, and that. the . a creasing revenue: | esate seam] FAITH BALDWIN : + FRPA PR a iF ~ AW E. Up to this time the commission re & Intangibles, such a «x Reduced to mortgages and other + Pets “M4, anata ae MPR a ME Ce ee SEMI tom : > ae a RG gi » . og ae rT Hilyjip ee ‘ WEA cig HR cate tr oles ern Sh ho . A . Pp ee ‘ 8 Metstiglin dase Kan SoS SP Ae pi inca hip in “fe a) Se - « os ™} aS uf ," ~ . - Ae mee’ Co) 2 ae ee has not approved the school pro- be exempt from the - SECOND. DOOR FROM CORNER egpe: |{|approval of the whole, building | : : “CO lux ana cou be he mticiotia acces] RING WW. LARDNER 116: s2::= : of the commission to reduce these WEEK SP CIA S _—. amounts rege ome its Paso tax law, which ‘¥ a @ ; nal report, and agy material re- : Missouri several 7 | duction would mean a reduction orm er Price $137.50 Tubes The tamasiteei = a to be fair, would | . except that there in the amount of additional reve- nue which it will be suggested to . . Cc VOY mendation that the a be raised. Taxation System “Antiquated” ) collection of the tax An important feature of the re- , : . tirely in the hands port to the Commission, is the ye Treasurer finding that the taxation and as- MIL UDWIG T : | On the income sessment system of the State is an- ) Hi c x ea C | mi mended that corpo , | | per cent of their ent tiquated and ineffectual, resulting in glaring inequalities and inequi- , : | Bill that the individual | | : Ped | the rates of thaFed ee e— Jf ties. The recommeéndation was AS | that there be an actual State su- YNTHIA T | : poe | Pin iii ———" S toe w ' »pervision of assessments, probably — : . Sy I ' on high incomes, 6 ee Ss —e through the State Tax Commission, a ‘ E | Th | | eae the sae a | | . | ncomes a e ‘and that the natio jected to the incom was proposed that authority be given the Pete Nairn snr to sus- OBERT 8 ERVICE 3 pend and discharge Assessors, that a staff of experts “be provided for Le L, | L Li L R B : ~ + Attention was ee oer Ts een , now the mys ery with which Rex Beach chat there are mang properties and those requiring ex- 7 pped With All the Mighty Majestic |state income tax, pert knowledge for property valu- OY A [ ROWN 5 ' rr Features Ss machinery should be eae ae Wee ag, Seenaeton invests a situation which ‘amazed * re | feet eae and: : collection, the aw be empowered. to make reassess- ments in an subdivision whenever 901-90 : A assessors being remc ol Washington Vv. 3 As to the consum it believed there was a deficient é' Cietars Video sab. ge O. O. MclINTYRE “puzzled the New York: police. Tf the Ovma%cdasedsy, Sater | ates, specia tion of certain artic Comfort . ea finally is approved’ may be expect- | Nationall laxuriousness.. ‘beauty! | ed t» encounter serious opposition \ the reduction of Chair a4 a phe ct oi pec : ° /}f| from the local communities, which : : Lustrous Rayon silk velour uphcl- ms eabativeh “tn aiigakicneeta. lee - e a . BAILY ury type is recor sterin & ima wide variety of patterns. ’ In:general the experts find that portant measures ¢ Adjustable a back ‘and slide- eén th saeurl compared w | . 7 eee i Gomtanrcel ot tees seem fo belong to, police methods ol, tion only three 3 ton. : | population and wealth, are low, , | a.” + — } that Missouri is not a “poor” State EROME E AITY 1@)yo and that it is able to provide rf sae is, WALNUT CONSOLE eer ca eines | detecting criminals have gone fo smash. | oO CHESTS srs Taxes $60 Per Capita. ELSIE: JANIS Covering the general findings, OSES UL r with appointment of ‘assessors, in- ~ | } 3 : vider es . stead of their election locally. It | Vou mus! read the story yourself fe i > > eae ee and to supplemen income tax by fingerprints belong to the man they basis, the taxation co sales tax at a Put your wits to work—see if you can per ordinary pack the specialists said in their report: etnesse of eee sdiccheetens amenttosh ciao aoe T e ‘de better than they did an ul tivel airty typica merican state sys- OM IL t y g 4 atively. — tem. The special highway taxes ure o | “That a rate of ¢ produce more than 40 per cent of 4 five centa be impc drinks and a cor the tax revenue. The general prop- e . , general prop : whose fingerprints they. were. : 900,000 thay be emg erty tax is a major source of state revenue. There are many special WA DSW: eoengor taxes, a corporation fran- A MP : “That a tax be chise tax upon the capital stock Thi ” missions at a rate us is One of 26 features that make . each 10 cents ch : $2,500,000 may be and surplus, a foreign insurance tax upon grogs premiums, and a There was & large number of individually un- . Ie : + important. taxen producing tn the EVELYN GRAHAM a Cosmopolitan a distinctive magazine. Baas” amr sne ance taxation has been empha- : Chidea ball fae, Grade sate sc Sseenaedl a6 a ara er. cctahneteia at eaieee tas — . ‘ : so ote ge ~ RE HE VPP DE, FE ie ne Ik SO e —- a a aie ed eee nrZeXx Hoy Om Kaw ODER | ee ee et ae a oe Ae ene ag, P dae Sear eA ome Chere ee Seat. iad age eterna LORIN ARR A PRD cere + sa scnclatigs a ae. oe a Waln finished outside in 1928 is esti mated at $74,500,000. Fey genuine CEDAR About $50,000,000. is paid in Fed- nterior. eral income tax, $17,000,000 is Mis. : souri's share of. customs. The Wiaadas my | iroeetes‘ond Sabte eoeeets 25 and mino indow Seat Console Chest (B) for $3,000,000 more, “The total tax revenue of local hes toh ‘genuine walnut wernments {n et “he ea nat 76 | o Se eae rss, dt gonaaainont vaste! A CLASS MAGAZINE WITH, MORE | THAN. of property tax. This one source ast II NR pe en Ne catagen GR ER. Rin ok Say ee air 4 aon WARE, pate te

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“3 m 3 wih ' 2 = ’ . a8 7 al h Mee z Pa. , inn wo i] I f : © ate Ben eh fai eee 4 vibe ic) ae ~ Seen 8 = ip 3 : & me. . Ky ,* a : : TT.» Pe ‘ a se a — a | a ae | > * , , = i a% ; 7 ; * , & * » ~ ~ a: 2 a few Ps nied : . — ae > - . . re ] -" writers named o; he In Decembe OPOLITA m the magazine fo the bry and you will find— * i= gerprinz. Rex bead if read the story yourself fo ystery with which Rex Beach ituation which amazed and ie New York police. If the ‘ . belong to the man they slong to, police methods of | riminals have gone fo smash. wils fo work—see if you can han they did and figure out erprints they were. ne of 26 features that make fan a distinctive magazine. , ional * y , o : a % eng ’ 4 "4 we © | S up ‘ + oy ° \ aX a - * : ’ 4 7 ~ ~ ~ * * . ~~ P 4, ’ m > ix: ey : * my a ri ee * ¥ ES oe n r ~ @ - * * tb ey Te fl x, 4% ™® ‘ Pe r—Now on Sale - "Side qi ah o 7 ea 2 , = and 11:5 at. st ¥ aa ‘ : aes So ee cae 4 a a a $5 Delivers. A Year on Balance In Cabinets as Shown $] 14 Less Tubes FREE DEMONSTRATION KIESELHORST CO. 1007 OLIVE ST. Phone CEntral 6200 Exeelient Day Service Lv. St.Louls ........8:28 am Ar. Louisville .......5:50 pm Ar. Knoxville ........4940 am Ar. Asheville ...... ..9:00 am pteckaas Pullman ears, and ear en ~ tien, ser, enon sestion \arawing ‘sages aieaping” Care. aid Reservations and tickets at Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadwey — Phone MAin 5060 — T. J. Connell, Srvision Passenger Agent, 712 Chemical Bidg. MAin 6068. RAILWAY SYSTEM — — — a —- ~~ Sr its 1 gs SS _.. PAGE the price at which grain will move} fective is it may be in reducing the | for price of transportation, cannot fix | our LER eA AAO LE AL EO LLL EL LEI CE I TET A OT i LE RI A OY OB OL LLL ES pe ee re ~ —_——> » 86 : ee tl does he have a sound, This factor—Vitamin D ~should be supplied even — though your baby is breast-fed; even though he is plump and rosy and the pictureofhealth. | This needed protection is ob- tainable from two common sources ~—sunshine and good cod-liver oil. It is almost impossible, however, toget enough sunshine on the bare skin to be of benefit. Clothing, clouds, fog and smoke prevent it. Even ordinary window giass fil- ters out the ultra-violet rays. Physicians thérefore advise, as the most dependabie protection, What kind of bones is = - your baby building? — as a way to avoid future trouble, thousands of sicians advise, “Use. that it will help build teeth and bones for your baby. You can get both Sqtibb’s Plain and Mint- flavored Cod-Liver Oil at all good drug stores. ———— ‘‘toasting Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigar has been made. We removed the prejudice a when we removed harmful corrosive AC. tants) from the tobaccos. ARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest Fig Wp aE Ge Nisa be x ve Sy 4 . >. Nin + | AY did it’’— the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—‘It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in cigare the old-fashioned way. nie OT _ Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTIN extra secret process—removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of tion and cotighing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed cigarette smoking by men and by women. “It’s to “4 No Throat Irritation-No ‘ Co. Mfrs. a hibits gee EP Pe ar ee ea s . Pete r 3 ery . . 5 ° ! % : a y . —- : * ? : ; . ; SOE OE,” ICE : ae = : TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturdaynight, over a coast-to-coast network of the NBC. ' . : : ; oe ee & Dee 44 Te om 7 Phase Sonmetioias to Say! AN ANCIENT PREJUDIC HAS BEEN. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has ridiculed into oblivion that ancient prejudice which excluded women from a voice in councib To-day, in millions of homes, the delicious flavor of LUCKY STRIKE fills the room as EMOVED the family group respects the opinion of its women folk. a A RMIT : — anaes hein oer , 7 arr wren = a >. 7 : ¥ 3 ) Ad ‘ die i PvegredipuiniiutGelwn vig marr — > be! ettes — Progress ainst cigarettes S (pungent irri- That criticism is no cigarette you ever smoked, made of _cigarette_manufacture, removes from at. eer te pec lec atege 6 in ” —-LUCKY STRIKE'S (pungent irritants) from cigarettes cause throat irritae that ancient prejudice against fA j i] WW \ is / VA" as SV VT eee Oe a be ; ADM AK EM . OO ie le Eb. Th i he ALE . ar oe tS 4 il ld

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sale 2 Stee i ed EE a Geant Rae OR OE om “abe ~ : ‘ 2S as Ph bt ou Sarcsenigen: Fm SRE RO I TET MEO So sp Pie ee Ee eee abi i, eine SET I Dew a ST i oi te ea ah a So Poe tie Aer gerne tm Die BS eons Hage tg rte ALONG WATERWAYS Continued From Preceding Page. . grain—so were the rail rates—anJ the result was that while grain moved to the seabcard and filled the elevators there, a large quant ity, if not more than half, still re- mains.” Essential also, he said, was bal- anced freight of all classes both downstream and upstream. He pointed out that in no season had present facilities been continuous- ly taxed beyond capacity, and, re- ferring to heavy grain and cotton movements, he emphasized ‘“‘con- tinuously.” For Continuous Support. “To prove the economic sound- ness of any new project, we must prove the economic soundness of the operations we are now conduct- ing or about to undertake,” he remarked, “Economic soundness of a pro- gram is not proved by a mass of figures of potential freight that might mave but doesn’t, but by the actual flow of freight that gives a living revenue to the barge line and its connecting rail car- riers. To the shippers throughout this broad territory served by our corporation, I make this plea: Use the offered facilities to their limit: recognize the fact that conilitions are not ideal, bear with the incon- venience of low water, show the President, the Secretary of War and Congress that you not only want action in regard to navigable rivers, but that you propose to utilize them when they are fur- nished. “Did the public abandon their use of the railroads of the South when floods put them out of com- mission, and they and the public turned to our boats and our term- inals us Godsends? They acknowl- edged that as a cataclysm, but they didn't lose faith in the rail- roads, nor did they hold them re- sponsible for the floods; but the public does generally hold the In- land Waterways Corporation, its own agent created for the purpose VICTOR RADIOS ON DISPLAY AT Kaemmerer MUSIC SHOPS 6317 Delmar CAbany 9100 3199 S. Grand LAclede 5920 , Quinine is universa!! nized as being ef- fective in the treatment of colds. Grove’s Laxative 4 BROMO QUININE com- #7 bines quinine tonic with a 2 laxative to cleanse the Zee) system. Take itwhen X{Bac' first notice @ symptoms. 80 at all druggists Swuecessful Since 1889 A verter? nities RADIO L URES Sold by AFFELDER FURNITURE CO. 2304 S. Broadway rh | ADAMS MUSIC COMPANY 4108 Olive Street NORTHWEST RADIO & _ SUPPLY CO. | $314 Lilian Ave. a ce ta cli mas ‘the added dryly. of demonstrating and pioneering on our rivers, responsible for low water which prevents wus from living up to our schedule. “The truth of the matter is that our operations are conducted on incompleted projects, except the warrior, that we are gradually but surely overcoming every difficulty we meet, and that these difficulties will be largely dissipated with the flooi control and channelization projects now under way.” Rail-Water Co-Operation. ’ His fifth and most essential con- dition was “hearty co-operation be- tween rail lines and water’ lines. free interchange of freight between rail and water, with a division of accruing revenue for a joint haul such that both rail and water lines mayereceive a living revenue.” He made his answer to recent railroad attacks on ‘the rivers, and he made reference to “unwarrant- ed and indefensible slashes by rail,” the theme elaborated on by Con- gressman Denison. “The railroads are going to throttle river transportation, if not in one way, then in another,” de- clared the Congressman, author of the law calling for a national net- work of rail-and-water freight rates. “Only one thing in the coun- try can stop them—and that is the United States Government! Waiting to Be Made. “They are ‘not opposed to chan- nel improvement.’ Oh, no, _ that alone will not accomplish the things they do oppose. They know the country has made up its mind to improve its rivers. They know oth- er ways of preventnig the develop- ment of an inland river system of transportation.” He remarked that he had hoped in vain that the joint rate and equitable division clause of the Denison act would meet rail co-op- eration essential to effective growth and service of the barge line. “The railroads will not openly oppose carrying out the law,” he said. “But they will not do any- thing actively and openly to help carry out the law. Apparently they are taking a position of waiting un- til they are made to carry it out. “When the Government began to operate its barge lines, the Alumi- num Co. of America was preparing plans to move its great plant from the Mississippi to Baltimore, be- cause it could ship its bauxite ore there cheaper than to East St. Louis. The barge line demonstrat- ed that it could haul the ore here as cheaply, and on that understand- ing the concern abandoned the idea of moving and has been using the barge line for these many years. Underbidding the Barge Line. “Originally the ore moving up the Mississippi amounted to only 5000 tons a month, but-last year it was 30,000 tons a month. Last year the line handled 350,000 tons of this ore. It was a splendid thing for the barge line, helping it to fill its upstream tows. “Now, whdt has happened? The Missouri Pacific has put into effect a railroad rate lower than the barge-line rate, and took every bit of that business from_ the barge line. “Recently a meeting of railroad executives was seld and certain things agreed upon. I know some of them. Shortly thereafter the Kansas City Southern published rates on grain for export to Port Arthur and Galveston, making a re- duction of 7 cents a hundred pounds. Other railroads, using the action of the Kansas City Southern as their reason, published similar reductions. “The Kansas City Southern’s: re- duction was from Kansas City to gulf ports. Other roads made the Same reduction, but they applied all of it on the haul from St. Louis to New Orleans. They did not make any reduction from Kan- sas City or Omaha to St. Louis. “Now, do you know why they did that?” he drawled, and his listeners chuckled. “I do not need to explain that to this audience. But the result will be that the barge line is not going to haul any more grain, unless it makes rates below or almost below cost. “A Friend of the Railroads.” “Are we going to follow the President's program to improve these rivers and then allow the railroads to reduce’ rates along competing lines to prevent private capital from taking over the barge lines? To force the lines to show an operating loss and thus keep private enterprise off the rivers? “If the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot or will not, under existing law, prevent such ruinous competition, then we will jgive the commission a law under which it can prevent that. “I am a friend of the railroads,” “I do not believe in allowing them to carry out a policy to hurt themselves. I am going to back legislation to keep them from carrying freight below cost on lines parallel to the barge line—and piling the costs on other parts of the country!” Asked how the grain rate cut had been put over, he replied: “This country has been aroused to the importance of agriculture, and anything in the world, however ‘}absurd, if offered to help agricul- ture, can be put over. The rail- roads are taking advantage of that psychological condition and taking Steps to ruin this cheaper form of transportation.” Discussing his propositions—a law to prevent such rate-cutting and a Federal commission to report to Congress on the efitire national! rate structure—he declared: “Many rates were based on bar- gains and other unfair methods originating years ago, when their methods were not so closely scruti- niged as they are now, and the old inequities have been carried down to this day. “The country will be astonished when it finds out about some of them.” Speaker Heard Today. Today's session opened with an address by Congressman W. I. No- lan of Minnesota, urging a nine- feot channel for the upper Mis- eisai ppl. Congressman W. 5. Hull of Illinois dwelt on vari - -_ | cena. et TUESDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. applications ef the Hoover pro- gram and the waterways a5 an aid to agriculture. He torecast Gov- ernment operations soon upon the Illinois and Missouri _ rivers, and discussed the prospects of expand- ing the plans for the Missouri Riv- er to a standard nine-foot channel. Ralph Snyder, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau, pointed out that “there is no one remedy for agricultural ills,” but discussed wa- terways as one means of reducing the multiplied cost items which he considered a large cause of those ills, Completion and use of the Mis- souri would save $30,000,000 a year for the farmers of six states, esti- mated Congressman Ed H. Camp- bell of Iowa. “The question of a few cents a bushel on his grain,-a few cents a pound on his livestock, will mean the farmer’s profits,” said Con- gressman Campbell. The principa] officers of the as- sociation were nominated for re- election today. They are: W. R. Dawes, Chicago, president; R. S. Hawes, St. Louis, treasurer; T. F. Cunningham, New Orleans, vice president; Cleveland A. Newton, St. Louis, general counsel; and Lach- lan MacLeay, St. Louis, secretary. Two changes were made among district vice presidents, W. P. Lay of Gadsden, Ala., being nominated to succeed J. B. Waterman, Mobile, and John Kelly, Sioux City, Ia., named to succeed the late W. A. Donaldson of Yankton, S. D. TEXT OF PRESIDENT HOOVER’S ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS Continued from Page 15. justice. It is through these means that we establish the sin- cerity, the justice, and the dig- nity of a great people. That isa new vision of diplomacy that is dawning in the world. The colossal power of the United States overshadows scores of freedom-loving nations. Their defense against us is a moral defense. To give to them confi- dence that with the high moral sense of the American people this defense igs more powerful than all armies or navies, is a sacred duty which lies upon us. It has beer my cherished hope to organize positively the for- eign relations of the United Stater on this high foundation and to do it in reality, not sim- ply in diptomatic phrases. The establishment of that relation- ship is vastly more important than the mere settlement of the detailx of any of our chronic international problems. In such pure air and in that alone can both sides with frankness and candor present their points of view and either find just for- mula: for settlement, or, alter- natively, agree to disagree until time finds a solution. We have in recent years heard a vast - hat- ter of enmity and criticism both within and without our borders where there is no real enmity and no conflict of vital interes and no unsolvable controversy. It is a homely parallel bu! equally true that relations be tween nation: are much like re. lations between individuals Questions which arise between friends are settied as the pass- ing incidents of a day. The very same questions between men who distrust and suspect each other may lead to enmity and con- flict. It was in this endeavor that I visited the Presidents of the South American republics. That is why | welcomed the visit of the Prime Minister of Great Britain to the United States. All these men have talked ot their problems in a spirit charged with the gravest responsibility, not only for our own relations but for the peace and safety of the world. We have thought out loud together as men can not think in diplomatic notes. We made no commitments. We drove no discussion to final con- clusion. We explored the areas of possible constructive action and possible controversy. We examined the pitfalls of interna- tional relations frankly and openly. With this wider under- standing of mutual difficulties and aspirations we can each in our own sphere better contribute to broaden good will, to assist those forces which make for peace in the world, to curb those forces which make for distrust, Thereby do we secure the im- ponderable yet transcendent spiritual gains which come from successful organization of peace | and confidence in peace. That is why I have endeavored fo meet the leaders of their na- tions, for I have no fear that we are not able to impress every country with the single-minded good will which lies in the American heart. NOVEMBER 12, PREDOMINANCE IN DIAMONDS Semi-Precious Gems IN WROUGHT GOLD SETTINGS Topaz, Amethyst, Chalcedony, Chryso- prase, Carnelian, Amazonite, Rose Quartz, Onyx, and Jade, are offered in various styled solid gold mountings, consistently moderately priced. Illustrated is a 14-k. green gold in a highly effective green gold mounting. mounting set with Jade encircled with gold decorated black enamel, surrounded by Oriental Pearls. *76 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Nas vlilbrigon develry Company Established 1883 Ninth and Olive $1.50 Weekly Pays for RECONDITIONED PLAYER - PIANO 12 ROLLS AND BENCH -- rece oo a AC SS ‘ {{ iia Hil in WNL mt ‘ i 44 ‘ if i | RN AT EN ee a = we $400 VALUE WHEN NEW Made mechanically perfect in our own shops by experts. Come in: and play it. ‘69 NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS MAY: STERN & CO S. KE. Cor. 12th and Olive ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Weekly Pays for le New 4 Atwater Kent | ro SCREEN-GRID RADIO || Now 16 (Without Tubes) Complete With Tubes ...- $137 The new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio blazes a new trail to Radio enjoyment. Ait brings the far-away up close—gives you rich, living music and speech! Gets more stations, gets them better and keeps them separate with needle-point cer- tainty. Get this Radio here today! Your choice of cabinets. Join Our Xmas Radio Club Now! Visit our Radio shop and let us explain this convenient plan, which will place a Radio in your home for Christ- mas on a comfortable paying basis. ye os, >. MAY: STERN & CO '§. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE No Extras [ Open Evenings Until 9 O°CI k |} Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suites Displayed Only in Our Bargain Basement wea Tn] Pe TT ead i Hit} Ar — ii ty I | Se | | ‘ss hal om = a ‘ ad 1 - \j } ‘ ee \ | {jae a mn ee | Ve | t | i} i} iy { —— oF I —| = ' ; ) | 7 oe: ( > 14,04 if ' | ‘mt iy ! il my i ’ te AN I ait 4 Hl i een EA - ~~ ——— t er Z .* » dn sil — « SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW We cannot say too much about these wonderful values. The quality of the genuine walnut . . . the exquisite finish ... the excellent cabinet work ... are such as are found only in Suites that sell from $200 to $250. These facts you will recognize the moment you see these Suites. This 1s not an exaggeration, and you need not be a furniture ex- pert to know that we are right. But be sure to COME EARLY, for there is only one of a kid .. . DON’T DE- LAY.... Earlier shoppers may select the most attractive Suites; You'll not be disappointed ... These are, without a doubt, the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF. FERED IN ST. LOUIS. And remember, please, that every artiéle bears our Metal Guarantee Tag—your assur- ance of satisfactory service. Remember .... Quantities: Are Lit ited “§ '§. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STS. A NN AT lt RI EY nt 6 MR A A I NO Om IE = hl a HN a. Se | LL LOL LLL CLE L LLL OL OLLI AE CROLL Your Shop Choice . — ; ¢ ee oak: ~ eee aes _ + (et f | J | iy | | | ; Hy ij | y | H | iH ons ltttnag| | fully and surel f dation is not the years; and built Confidence, exp

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ss for This New \ SPO R S . er Ken PART THREE. r ° ie : other radio can give you such tone perfection — will give you the music you want when you want dation is not the work of a day. It is built through |. i. seri tnkiidill geeel Ja ns wey sid, acta eceieah ol sag ale Cea years; and built to endure. daceams hthdteset cumin: ee exquisite Victor cabinets bring you | | Victor micro-synchronous Radio TONE : ere : ; ; the practical advantages of custom design—at 8 7 eal be denen tode a8 wa Rem ee price you can afford. Radio-Victor Corporation Confidence, experience and natural growth build compare with any radio at any price. : of America, Camden, N. J., U.S: As great business and great banks... has built St. Lonis’ | And only Victor-Radio brings you that freedom e from distorting noises without the dulling of largest bank, the First National. ct high and low notes which inevitably results : : when hum is reduced in defiance of electrical nist 4 | | throughout. Radio 4} Rs2 List price, $215. Less Radiotrons et velee The new Victor-Radio is the crowning triumph > re exquisite finish m ope : . gc foe ictor-Radio with RE-4 is the complete mod- such as are found and will always find that the resources and facili- = Whe he eg se crn musical laaremseat? Views Radio Gdendend wah | sag. 7 || 832) plus all eleceric record reproduction. The structure of business is built slowly, thought- titi i ti it i iti ’ : ; eiaree ita t ; i TLL TE ; . ritt ; ' ri ; ; | rte 4? My . He . ? - + s ri th dade 45 t + WKN a ~P, : : goth 2g. r Pen ke OD Ne ni as ee a ae rE ie RR fie y ot at eR i. Sats r ‘ ba i oR ‘4 By y =e Ry he eis Mei? 6S: WEN Se gee tee ce eee ee ae Pon's adr & SW, a Res of « 44 oe 1 * \- este . y Spe me ROR SRA, aR — DE eg eR ne ph IRAN oe ee LOI. Peed ee Serer, 8 AY RY ee We Co i tbe RE Be Pen hats oie abe Pie age Bos > * " COUT pial tha a 4 iat x Mh ae Oe, > Oe tae IN Y aes ee 4 PS: A. M. TOMORROW Sound business, whether large or small, has found wonderful values. “ ote ha vhs ART pw. These facts you ese Suites. This 1s | ties of this great bank are available for the legiti- t be a furniture ex. be sure to COME : oa... DON'T DE. m eeds comimerce. the most attractive ate n of wad ‘ These are. without AINS EVER OF. ember, please, that nvr e T'ag—your assur- : : ear yan apne Se sere = agen | 7 eee . : oe es Are Li! \ited iN & CO. FIRST NATIC : © ” : ‘ F = ae + - é = . 4 y ce ha Ree 3 Epes, : . : ae ; ‘ nt , > es Bie ; 7 6 ‘ . z ~ “ : ¥ s - . ES cyte: ¥ tet ie ‘ag 7 ee * Oe xs pias - ve 3 ; ‘ - aa P18 re 7 e ~ % % "lr eagle VEE, “th a . moe Be sf age 7 EY x ~ . res J . - ? % ¥ a was or Sy - ’ = = a Ar 3 es e, Te 3.8 “4 ion Ee ms E ’ . ; , id 4 5 2 . ¥ Re oS 4 : £ a 5 ‘ " ae is ee > t = - we - - 7 : . P eft vest be J q - 'y 7 wt? : had oe — ~ % ie ee ome ee — oy & i : pote REO ped GP i peat . -. ‘ “4 F eee one % Se: 3 : ri ‘ y 4 ' wu ff ‘ ; ; © 3 ‘ | ’ te ; r Saris _ Se rr £ * . ie - ,. ‘ 3 = i » 4 - a ye Sig ° . “ : Py 2 . ¥ ors ». hs ">. ee : \ 4 s “ ‘ 2 : be fi .! x x Y Sg : q ‘add = + ae = a eee ee Mee y ER ity %, “ . ee ; _ ¥ % - € r + 7 a " wget s > of “SGP age PR gue > * S be Y P ey. ? :

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Re ona og Se a ee fi al . sc na EAGT Nyse a ne er mo Ke oeee d ag ts at — “2 — try “Sheer te Oe, coon : a) ee na hea a Aen “s mss Si oy “ Rue as’ ¥ - ed Aa PAGE - — SON CAPTAIN LINTZENICH LEADING ‘ é ¥ OF CONTEST, BROWN AND SCHWARTZ STAR By Glen McDonald A Sport Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. STILLWATER, Ok., Nov. 12.—A small, but great Billiken line conceded the Oklahoma Aggies a 10-pound to the man advantage yesterday at Lewis Field and held for the first time this season. the heavy Aggie backs ‘scoreless The Billikens, too, failed to score. About 7500 persons saw the two teams battle anthers four quarters to a scoreless tie. The stubborn defense put up by the Billikens proved a surprise to } the followers of the loca] eleven. The Stillwater team had won four of its six games, losing only to Drake and West Virginia by close scores, The Billikens were not in the beat condition, injuries forcing Charley Eaton to stay out of the entire game and allowing Joseph to play only a part of the time. Capt. Joe Lintzenich was the best player on the field. His 49- yard average on punts outdistapced his opponents’ kicks by a 15-yard average and while his mates were stopping | Captain Jack Baker and Emmett McLean of the Aggies, Joe's 66 yards gained from scrim- mage made him the best individual ground gainer of the afternoon. The entire Billiken line played great defensive football but the work of Eddie Brown and Gene Schwartz, veteran guards, stood out. Brown replaced Newton in the first quarter after the big fel- low had been pretty roughly handled by Earl McCready, 220- J pound Aggie left guard. Brown was outweighed 70 pounds by the Oklahoma heavyweight but fin- ished fresher than his rival. Aggies Threaten at Start. The Aggies opened the game wit’: a threatening attack. Ellis kicked off to Kimmel! of St. Louis who returned the ball to his 32- yard line. The Billikens failed to make any headway -through the Aggie line and Lintzenich kicked to the Aggies’ 20-yard mark, Trigg returning the ball 38 yards through a broken field to the St. Louis 42- yard line. McLean went around left end on the next play and travy- eled to the Billikens’ 20-yard line before he was downed. The Bil- liken line then showed its power for the first time and the locals were forced to yield the ball on downs on the St. Louis 19-yard line. . Until the middle of the sec6énd quarter the game became a punt- ing duel with Lintzenich holding a decided advantage over Trigg and Baker. Four exchanges of punts found the ball in midfield in pos- session of the Billikens. The ball exchanged hands when Joyce's pass was intercepted by Blackburn of the Aggies and Drury intercepted an Aggie forward pass. Abrahams was then sent in and the Billikens’ attack opened up with Joe throwing the pigskin. His long pass to Drury was good for a 30-yard gain and gave the Billikens first down on the Aggie 30-yard mark. Two more attempt- ed passes by Abrahams were in- complete as the half ended. Pass Is Intercepted. The Billikens opened the third quarter with a driving attack. Joyce returned the Aggie kickoff 25 yards to his $i-yard line. Three plays by Lintzenich and Joyce put line. The heavy Aggie line then held and Linzenich was forded to punt making his only poor kick of the day, the ball going outside on the Aggie 30-yard line. Trigg of Oklahoma was forced to punt again after Blackburn made a 10- yard gain, the ball rolling to St. Louis 16-yard line. Lintzenich then hit the Aggie center and ran through the entire secondary de- fense before being downed at mid- field. The Billiken drive was stopped a moment later by an in- tercepted forward pass. The Aggies then made a serious threat to score. After Kress had intercepted a Billiken pass, a 15- St. Louis U. Kennedy. Cornell. . Schwertz.....I. G. ....McCready Corcoran. ....C. Newton. Joseph. .... McIntosh. McKinney. . Joyce... Kimmell. Lintzenich Aggies .. St. —Gregge Gregg, Burleson for Nemecek, Mar- ton for Trigg, Trigg for Martin, Martin for Trigg, Blackbyrn for Mclean. five times for 39-yard Baker for Aggies twice for 35-yard average, Lintzenich for St. Louis eight times for 5i-yard average. LINEUP AND SUMMARY ) Pos. eps TF e@eseee 90 beh Be 0b60 ads Oklahoma, .. Fisher . Dotter + seescces ROGErS +++eeR. G. ........ Oates eeee. Nemecek [Spices 0a 4 F. SCORE BY QUARTERS. TEAM. 1 2 3 4 ste” 0 0 oO— 0 Louis .....0 0 0 O— @ Summary: Substitations: . for Oklahoma Aggies Dotter, Dotter for St. Louis—Drury for Kennedy, seph for Schultz, Schultz for Jo- seph, Daubner fer McIntosh, Tier- ney for Daubner, McIntosh for Tierney, Abrahams for Joyce, Joyce for Abrahams, Joyce, Gazelle for Kimmell, Kim- mell for Gazelle. Abrahams for Scrimmage first downs—Aggies, 10; St. Louis, 6. Yards gained in scrimmage—Ag- gies, 168, St. Louis, 125. Yards lost in actinenasR- he gies, 11; St. Louis, 9. Punting—-Trigg for Aggies kicked average, Passing—Aggies attempted 14 completing four for 47 yards, two intercepted; 10, completing two for 27 yards, three intercepted. St. Louis attempted Fumbles—Aggies, 1, Kickoff returns—St. recovered. Louis, 39 yards; Aggies, 0. Punt returns—Aggies, 73 yards; St. Louis, 10. Penalties—Aggies, 4 for 30 yards; St. Louis, 5 for 45 yards. Officials—Pete Welch (Drake), referee; Joe Ramp (Cincinnati U.), umpire; Dewitt Waller (Epworth), head linesman. ee Capt. Cornwell’s Field Goal Wins For McKendree Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANNON FALLS, Nov. 12.— In a game full of thrills, McKen- dree College’ defeated Girardeau last night before a crowd of 4000 lin€+, persons, The victory, McKendree’s ie be a6 Ste Deltken éb-vare ripe nas consecutive on the local the Cape Indians 3 to 0 here eld over a period of three years, was made possible by a drop-kick by Capt. Cornwell, the 30-yard line early in the first quarter. fullback, from The great ball carrying of Evers, diminutive Cape quarter back, who gained 125 yards from scrimmage, almost wrecked the hopes of the Bear Cats and kept them at bay and on fourth period. defensive until late in Cape’s only chance to score was lost when with only one minute to go and the ball on McKendree one-yard line made a 25-yard run, failed to pierce the McKendree de- fense. The great defensive work of Evers had line bucks after ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BILLIKENS’ GREAT DEFENSI VE PLAY HOLDS OKLAHOMA AGGIES ‘ . elie, SEO ths ee eam ” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929. al le le lid — They Lead Sophomores of 1929 F ootball Season the football circuits much fuss is being made about these “sensa- tional sophomores.” You hear that Albie Booth, Yale’s pee-wee quarterback, can’t miss the All-America; that Joe Yunevich of Purdue is the best halfback in the Big Ten; that “Shipwreck” Kelly of Kentucky is the king of new. men in the South, and that Barry Wood of Harvard is the second best guar-~ Hi in i hi Hil ih HH i iin Hit Hii . Hit i Hi ind fl if li f, Hit i Hi ; ‘BARRY WOOD -uanvarc NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Around _ terback in the Big Three. Booth, of course, is the best. There are many others, prob- ably some better than three of the four players mentioned. But the fourth—Albie Booth—stands at the top/of the sophomore horde. He does look like a sure shot for All-America honors. Among the other sterling backs just up from the yearling squads are Masters, Pennsylvania; Mil- ler, Alabama; Hewitt, Columbia, and Savoldi, Notre Dame. Yunevich ranks with Booth as a@ sophomore pacesetter. Until Yunevich arrived Purdue was just ambling along, getting no- where in the Big Ten title scram- ble. Then Joe began @elivering ‘and the Boilermakers became a championship contender, flashing what probably is the best bal- anced backfield in the Mid-West, outside of Notre Dame, “Shipwreck” Kelly gained H ih i at | A a Li bia i fi Hii WH Hi aH aT TARA aaae Ais ft great attention in Dixie when in _his first game he clicked off “touchdown runs in three of the first four times he carried the ball. He is strong on long dis- tance runs. Barry Wood began his sopho- more year with Harvard as a pinch hitter. He needed only the chance to prove that he was a high-caliber quarterback. Nothing remains’to be written about Booth. He has everything. WEBSTER GAINS VICTORY OVER \GLAYTON TEAM Webster High School turned beck the Clayton eleven, 13 to 2, in an Armistice day game played yesterday afternoon on the Webster Field. Clayton put up a stubborn fight, but Roberts’ men, off to a good start, proved too much to overcome. After taking the opening kick- off, Clayton was unable to gain and w . forced to punt. Webster took the ball at midfield and started a march, which resulted in the first touchdown, Leck, Lar- son and Freschi were the stars in this drive, which netted three first downs, Freschi going over and drop-kicking the extra point. Clayton tightened in the second quarter and held Webster, while scoring a safety, when Freschi missed a bad pass from center and was duwned behind the goai line. The second Webster touchdown came in the final quarter. Starting on the Clayton 20-yard line, the men of Roberts used straight foot- fall to advance, Larson going over for the score. Leck, Freschi, Larson, Nisbet and Siltley starred for Webster, while the work of Lynch and Israel stood out for Clayton. The lineups: — pet | F.B | * SCORE BY i Goat me Webster Groves. 7 0 0 6—13 ten 2 0 pn ee Webster—Touchuowns: estar Larson. Point after touchdown— Freschi. OtRsiale—-eepeanet vy toee mong a Ww n), umpire; hom cree: Bk ay (Wasi n. «* itutie eat : Nwehoter Serebittyshny urne, Barrie University City Team Takes Advantage of “Breaks”? and Defeats Missouri M. A., 12-0 By Harold Tuthill Muhl’s University Coach Clarence A. “Stub” Jf City “Indians’ went on their final rampage of the season and defeated the Missouri Military Academy of Mexico, 12 to 0, yesterday afternoon at Fran- cis Field, Washington University. About 1500 persons saw the game which was to mark the dedication of the University City stadium. The dedication was postponed because of the poor condition of the grounds. Both elevens received pre-game instructions to the effect that punting should be the method of attack, until either squad came close enough the other's goal lin? to open up. University City was the first to approach within scoring distance of the enemy’s goal line. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter, University City started an attack from its own 23-yard lin2 and made four consecutive first downs to reach the Cadet 24-yard line, where Thompson intercepted Al‘Feldman’s pass. Potter punt- ed out weakly to Feldman who ran 35 yards for a ‘touchdown, ‘Feld- man failed to add the point by place-kicking after both the touch- downs, the second of which came in the third period. Both elevens returned to the field after the first half and con- ducted themselves as if they had never seen a football before, be- cause the ball was exchanged in. discriminately by fumbling. The “Indians” came in possession of le |the ball on the Cadet 45-yard line, in the early part vf the quarter. Line bucks gave University City first down. Feldman passed to Werner Schoenthaler for 15, yards and first down on the invaders’ 17- yard line. Art McMurray skirted the left side of the line for the fi- nal touchdown. The latent Missouri Military as- THE LINEUPS- . M. A. Pos. University City. o . Brownstein Parker (C) .L.T. ........+- lamb Briggs L.G. ....+-...-Massa McIntire .,..C. . Joplin Druthat .....R.G, ......Schaefer Archer ...... Morris ..... R.H.B. McMurray (C) p: 6a OE > we ek ee Deckert Score by Quarters. Club. s+ 3: 4 M. M. A. 0 0 Om 0 University City .0 6 6 OQ—12 Scoring: Touchdowns — Feld- man, McMurray. Substitutions: University City— gohnson for Vescovo, Convey for Brownstein, Gruner for McElree, Pergament for Convey, Lionberger for Schoenthaler; M. M. A.—Flahi- erty for Morris, Huffaker for Pot- ter, Bigorse for Swift. Officials: Referee — Roche (Loyola). Umpire—Newson (Cen- tral), Head linesman—Cook (Illi- nois. ) SELL-OUT CROWD OF 20,000 TO WATCH PURDUE-IOWA GAME LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—A sell-out crowd of more than 20,- Walter Holke Signs to Pilot Hazleton Club By the Associated ie HAZELTON, Pa., Nov. 12.— Walter Holke of St. Louis, at one time star first baseman of the New York Giants, has been signed as playing manager of the Hazelten team of the New York-Pennsyl- vania Baseball League for next season, it was announced toda». Holke is to cover first base. DEMPSEY REFUSES TO LET NAME BE USED IN DOG CHARITY BOUTS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Jack Demp- sey still has a heart, but it’s for children, not dogs. The former world’s heavyweight champion refused yesterday to al- lo his name to be connected with a charity boxing show to raise funds for the orphans of the storm, a home for friendless dogs sponsored by Mrs. Frederic Mc- Laughiin, the former Irene Castle. Dempsey offered to lease the Coliseum, which he controls for boxing, but declined to do the pro- moting. “There are’ too many needy kids,’’ was his only comment. returned to St. Louis this morning BLOCKING WORK WILL FEATURE |. BEARS’ PRACTICE|"s: By Henry L. F Washington University’s Bears) will attempt to break the tie jinx; _| with the Kansas Jayhawkers when || the teams meet Saturday afternoon | at Lawrence, Kan., in the Bear’s/ last away from home game of the/ year. Last year the two outfits battled to a 7—7 tie at Francis Field and the year before, at Kan- sas, the final score was 21—21. If the Bears’ offense is working this week,-the Jayhawkers will find themselves hard pressed. “Red” Saussele and Les Waid, the two scoring threats of the Bears, are complaining of injuries. but both are expected to start in Saturday's game, Saussele suffered a hip injury against Carnegie Tech and missed almost all of last week’s practice sessions. He was able toa: play three-fourths of the Missouri game. Saussele was undoubtedly hindered by this injury Saturday as he was unable to get away with his cus- tomary speed. The redhead came out of the Missouri battle none the worse so he should be in shape for the Jayhawkers. Waid was kicked in the chest and was. internally shaken up so he spent yesterday in bed in order to rest, but Trainer De Victor said he would be in the game on Saturday. Regulars Given Rest. The athletes who played against the Missouri team were given a rest yesterday and most of them were mighty glad of the opportu- nity. Gus Butz was limping around as he received a severe cut in the foot; Glazer’s ankle felt none too good, and Paul Paris showed up with a number of bruises, The second team ran through a signal workout that was somewhat shortened by the fact that Francis Field was in use early in the after- noon, until late, but Coach Sharpe ordered the lights on so practice was continued long after darkness. Johnny Davis, backfield coach, and will have plenty to tell the squad. He scouted the Kansas game against Illinois, Nebraska and last Saturday’s game against Okla- homa, which the Jayhawkers won. Davis also watched the St. Louis U. game yesterday as did Gale Bull- man, Bears’ line coach. More Blocking Practice. Besides working on offense this afternoon it is likely that the backs will come In for their share of at- tention on practice in blocking as the Missouri game showed that this part of the game could be im- provei upon. It is likely that Saugsele, Waid and Hornsby will not be strenuously worked in practice as these three boys have been going at a fast pace and Dr. Sharpe plans to let up on them so there will be no danger of their going stale, That Washington will have a tough assignment on Saturday is shown by the previous, game played by the Jayhawkers.. They lost to Illinois, Kansas Aggies and Ne- braska and trounced Iowa State easily. Last week they surprised by upsetting Oklahoma, * Weaver Resigns Office. Bob Weaver has resigned as president of the Southern Califor- nia Association of the A. A. U. The workout did not begin| topened for the season with t = ft FIELD IN PIMLICO RACE : eee Press. " {MLICO, Md. Nov. 12,—Dis. the grand old horse of Amer- turf, gave ancther exlibitio= sis iron will yesterday when he , the Baltimore Handicap at slico. for his second victory in days. 6-year- ee in better form than wn he sped around the mile and ards to defeat his stabiemate, reeland, and five other high. routers, ineluding Misstep. pride of the West and the srite, which finished last. The ory netted w. J. Salmon $3995 placed Display second amons leaders in total money won. Trinity 0, Simmons 0. by his victory Display replacev Willamette 52, Linfield 0, @i.rminator among the money New River Normal 31, ners. Display taczed on $3996 (W. Va.) College 7. his previous total of $249,681, Guilford 6, Catawba 0. » having a grend total of $253,- Arkansas Tech 7, Ouichita 9, | which beats Exterminator's Montana State 13, Wyoming (Mori by $1080. Zev ranks as the West Virginia Freshmen ser, with $313,639. Broaddus College 0 @eRunning his same style of race, Abilene Christian 7, Texas i dropped nack after get- away well, trailing Dr. Free- 4 by five lengths. Af *%e far Mexico M. I. 0. , of the Hilltop course, how- Platteville State Teachers r, the Salmon -ntry began to Dubuque 0. se in on the field, Dr, ‘Freeland Intermountain Union 7, Bill ing the inside and Display the Poly 6. rland route, At the three-six- Occidental 28, Whittier 0, nths pole Display took the lea Carthage 7, Eureka 7. ly followed ‘by his stablemat- West Coast Army Serviced winner of the Preakness. All near pugh the stretch both horses Buena Vista 54, Nebraska Cal.. running easily, Display win. os. r by a length and a half, while West Liberty Norma] 60, M@ME precland beat out Sun Edwin vis Harvey 0. ead for the place, - Howard Payne 21, St. Ed covdtinichiiile atz to Meet Miles Thursday Pidie Batz of the Pine Lawn A. holder of the Western A. A. U. ior middleweight championship, Johnny Miles, the South badway boxer, who fought Batz the district, title in the finals the junior tithe tourney last mer, have been mat@hed for a rn engagement on the amateur F Brigham Young 25, College 384, J play West Texas Teachers 27, “Pusculam College 6, Te College 0. Spring Hill 35, Marion Instit Lawrenceville 38, Flora 0. Kirksville 31, Parsons 0. Walther League Opens The Walther Basketball Leag games on the Battery A floor night, Christ Church (Webst defeated Concordia (Maplewos 34 to 19: Christ Church, { ng card to be Louis) won from St. Peters, (Giirsday night at the South Broad- Louis) 31 to 21, and Emmanus (Gm A. C. Louis) turned back Concor he middieweight attraction, an- (Kirkwood) 30 to ‘5. inced today by Matchmaker - lie Miller, rounds out the fea- s portion of a program that has > other junior champions of the ——_-! ni 6‘strict among the principals special bouts. Pete Sarokas, junior featherweight title- der, meets Johnny Fowler of South Broadway Club, and gie Daw, the welterweight has there been a blade a“ like PROBA pion, engages Johnny Ben- of the St. Louis Rowing Club other bouts, arold “Spider” Kaderabek of ) South Broadway Club and Earl hr of the St. Louis A. C., a pair flyweight ringsters who fought hrilling engagement at § the ights of Columbus arena in st St. Louis two weeks ago, will lew hostilities in another spe- match. beavoring to line led to date are rated at least five more before ries close. Probak is absolutely new in not an imitation nots tute—the finest double tazor blade ever built! The strait ‘eather cloudy; track fast. rine (H. Kenly) . old son of Fair Play , maith his special program com- , Matchmaker Miller is now up several re boxers of class A rating for HM Preliminary events. Nine of 20 preliminary cgndidates en- among topnotehers of the local dis- t and Miller expects to round the RST RACE—One and one-sixteenth Sagge: ra 20 10.60 ‘ one 8.00 Heavy-hitting will come to spring. The pw by Donie Bush, | Wea Special to the Post-Dispat LATONIA, Ky., Latonia races: FIRST RACE—$1206, won driving, place same. 2 (M), by Baffiin - Miss Value to winner, presented | «); “ SBCOND RACE—81: _won egeily. place dhe 3 by Pagan "Pan argo Value to winner & ‘oom HORSE. pegan Laddie .... 30 s-*. ll , Boys Preferred "“eoeesl Finnath Watch won driving, place same, Do -Bonetta. ‘613-5. 1:56 4-6. coalty p ch 2 (m). by Jim 3 18. 1:23 4-5. HORSE. i Se ar eeweewere 1} ' tien rh ted **#eeee ' Little urnpus *eeneer ind Pa J no sre a Elbee tar Goaler Shannon Rose ‘like (J. Bethel) ,. Kurrus, guard, and Hubbell, tackle, ~ tw. saved Bear Cats. Cape outplayed the for Coester, Sibley for Gisbo for Larson, Gisbourne for P. Sibley, Scott ror Cole. Clayton—Linzinger i Kup- erle, sault did not coms: into existence 000 s re) until the final period when a pectators will watch the yard penalty and an 18-yard end struggle between Purdue and Iowa run by Blackburn gave the Aggies edge principle is brought ¢o dl razor for the ; Butterfly channeling in sect , Blue locals in gigs CE ae Oper * . ¥ Bt ly ARN NR ey i ro g 4 at ” signet ea Peas ee we, YY “fe x he eR AR RTM _ for the home team to score. first down on the St. Louis’ 42- yar¢ line. Baker, Trigg and Biack- burn started a line smashing at- tac:: that carried the ball to the Bt. Louig 15-yard line. A forward pass, Blackburn to Trigg, on the fourth down, was complete and gave the Aggies first down on the St. Louis 3-yard line, Four tries by the heavy Aggie backs at the Billiken line put the ball no far- ther toward the Billiken goal and ers the St. Louisans took the ball on/|# downs and Captain Lintzénich punted out of danger. It was the one and only chance The final quarter was another puhting duel with neither team being with. in striking distance of the other's LAWRENCEVILLE SCORES 14TH VICTORY IN ROW By the Associated Press. LAWRENCEVILLE, Til., ie SWEETSER NOMI! NOMINATED practically every department of game, gaining more ground, first downs and completing more passes, Loose playing in the pinches and bad breaks in crucial places swung the tide in McKendree’s favor. The last night game will be played here Friday against Illinois Ars. Hepoer off eaers *eeee ee* eseeeeeee * ee @8 e888 * *eeee eee eee ee eee *e eee ee eeseeeeees ” sik ie ae a Ste Wages ca Sa ee eS FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF GOLF ASSOCIATION | By the Associated Press. .NEW YORK, Nov. . 12.—The Metropolitan Golf Association has followed an example set by the National body in nominating Jess Sweetser, former United States = British amateur champion, for among fts officers by Bobby Jones and Harrison | electing R. Jobnaton to office. Nomination is equivalent to election. NEW YORK U. LOSES SECOND QUARTERBACK BEFORE TIGER GAME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Another New York University quarterb&ck, John “Jinx” O’Herin,/joined the hospital forces yesterday, along with Dave Meyers, Negro satar. O’Herin suffered a broken leg in the spectacular game with Georgia Saturday and will be out for the rest of the season. O’Herin's , injury tleft Coach Chick Meehan without a capable kicker in the squad, Charlie Mar- shall, Meehan's first choice as a punter, was badly hurt in the Georgetown game 10 days ago. Either Al Gaudet, reserve back, or Victor Conner, are expected to take the quarterback job for the Mis- sourl game Saturday. —_——_@—— EDDIE GOLDBERG’S BOUT WITH MANDELL PUT OFF By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. Billy Haack, Memphis boxing pro- moter, said last night that the bout between Sammy Mandell and Ed: die Goldberg of St. Louis, ed to be held here Nov. 18, would not be held then because ‘of inability ‘to obtain use of the Municipal Au- ditorilum on that He said the bout had not been cancelled but 12.— another date was under considera- tion. frenzied passing a‘tack was tried with a varied degree of success. Swift heaved the ball 46 yards to Morris at the opening of the peri- od to place the ball on Univer- sity City’s 24-yard line. Missouri Military was about to make a first down, when Huffaker fumbled, University City recovering. Feld man relieved the tension by punt- ing out to Huffakcr in midfield. Although there was no -pecta- cular playing, omitting the fre quent fumbling, the defense of both schools was splendid. Neith- er touchdown was made through the ceriter of the Cadets’ line. Uni- versity City out-rushed t' > Acad- emy by 10 first downs to five. It is probable that Univercity City will schedule a post-season game in order to dedicate its new stadium, LOYOLA OF CHICAGO AND OF NEW ORLEANS PLAY SCORELESS TIE NEW. ORLEANS, Nov. 12. — Loyola of Chicago, and Loyola o* New Orleans football teams strug- Saturday, in which Purdue's chance of a Western Conference football championship will be in~the bal« ance, The last of the reserved seats has been, sold, leaving only a few thousand general admissions, the sale of which opened today. MISSOURI WORKS HARD FOR NEW YORK BATTLE COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12.— Faced with the necessity of en- trainiig Wednesday nizht for New York where the annual game with New York U iversity will be played Saturday. Coach Gwinn Henry of Missouri wasted no time as he started final preparations for the violet game yesterday. Of- fensive and defensive mock scrim- mage was the bill of fare. Hart- man, & reserve guard, was the only casualty of the Washington game. pre en em ” 44 ¥4 % ¢ ingtia 17h mA j 2a 8. HY } gled through four quarters 6f rain and lightning for a 6-to-6 tie here last night, The game was slow throughout. The Chicagoans scored in the first quarter on steady line plays, and led the Orleanians until the third quarter when Lurry c* the local, gridders, put the ball on the. Northerners’ five-yard line with a: 25-yard run. Lopez bucked it over tying the score, ke desuitscuanaie howe Meeiih jut, oF thie bad bt job-wereBian tee can’t break a Genuine Master Stillson in pe Sth ou can even put a length of pipe on the handle for extra leverage and settle your full weight and strength om the end of that a but with the new red handle, aadipou'll de yor ion OMA ee Baath tag 2's . Wolfy, Rejuvenation processed, duo-tempered ste¢ ran, Brera sree rey “sede fl ne and lays perfect perfectly rigid guard. You wh edges Reh chetrcct etbenrd GUARANT . z ky HO (G.- Ray Ae ot ly Attention (A. 9. 10", Ah anne Palson’ r ene ee ee & . 21.00 ‘a: “Coltileitt.. .. Bin Beughn. Searing ’. and Daca alie g and ccaginam er $780 52 and hei $99 Wander “se eeeee? * 2 eeeeee et eeaee es eeeeeaeeeee wr. seveeere eeeene eee 68 eT bf 3.70 * ei ie > Bory * hs hed oo

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DISPATCH AGGIES TO TI ING WORK FEATURE |. S’ PRACTICE) ; L. Freund on University's nsas Jayhawkers when meet Saturday afternoon be, Kan., from home game of the year the two outfits a 7—7 tie at Francis Ihe year before, at Kan-/ 43. | score was 21—21. ars’ offense is working | be Jayhawkers will find hard pressed. “Red” nd Les Waid, the .two ats of the Bears, are of injuries. but both 4 to start in Saturday’s suffered a hip injury egie Tech and missed of last week's practice e was able to play gs of the Missouri game. undoubtedly hindered ry Saturday as he was t away with his cus- sd. The, redhead came Missouri battle none the b should be in shape for kers. Waid was kicked B and was internally so he spent yesterday in r to rest, but Trainer De he would be in the game y. nlars Given Rest. Bears to break the tie jinx in the Bear's Foote RAS ER 0 PERO, AE ERR Bi PRE LN OIE AU ae : ae “ZO Cen re Stone meats) & ROIS, RII 2. ‘ . a . é ” Les * ‘eG & - a > - me : yee oe a A 4 fe, SET t0 a, 2 LARA Seka et ? ie a a I cr ARS i DTI Lie te! AMEE SADE AE, SREY ae ves te This muy, however, be due to thé -Women—1, Mra Phoche Wat- styie of play employed by the Tab- lers, explained above. Another Battle for Lead. Steeplechase, bandicap, 3-year-olds and up. The’ feature game of next Sun-jtwo miles: day's double header will be that be- |B&t bun ‘1! 27/181 Ue Bes Sloss tween the Madisons and Ben Mill- zt ers. First place, as usual, will be Occidental 28, Whittier 0, » Display 190k the lead Carthage 7, Eureka 7. ly followed by his stablemat- iri team were given a me . d day and most of them a msi Coast Army Service™ r of the Preakness. All Navy 0. 7 y glad of the opportu- Bas . stretch both horses Butz was limping around —— Vista 54, Nebraska running easily, Display win. ved a severe cut in the ‘oat . by a length and a half, while br’s ankle felt none too West Liberty Normaj 60, Mc ‘reeland beat out Sun Edwin is Harvey 0. | Paul Paris showed up - ; place, : t . ~——— Latonia Charts ’ mber of bruises Howard Payne 21, St. Edw itz to Meet hm use early in the after- 0. e lichts on so practice | ptes who played against Cts; ; Aian SMEAD JOLLEY. Heavy-hitting outfielder of the San Francisco club who will come to the Chicago Americans for a tryout next spring. The purchase of Jolley was the first deal made by Donie Bush, new manager of the Sox. »)| opposite was the case, with substt- 7—Belleville at G to pe 3 East St Louis: ea, on son; 2, Miss Eiléen Bennett s, Miss tutions and the like tendin d as 10—East St. f {rte at Edwards- Betty Nuthall; 4, Joan Fry; 5, John moderate enthusiasm. There have | .ij, evil { Aton: Gremte Cit been no substitutions on tonight's | 4 ah Wood. iiver. te oe 7| Ridley; 6, Mrs. Peggy Saunders Edwardsville at Belleville: Al- | Michell. ton at Wood River: Hinsville at Granite a a em card. Stillman to Meet Brown. Stillman, St, Louis’ outstanding| cin’: dior Bets. Ye Aent,, Granite - - _ i37 art te Willow. w ° Jap. 21—Collinavilie at Belleville: East Racing W orkeuts ! St | At Latonia Workouts for Tuesday, Nov. 12%. Track he 3 second race—$20 at stake. The last time these Raspberry Behr entry ring prospect’ at this time, will elevens battled, there was a free- me id ‘race 81300, &-year-olds, one mile; meet Billy Brown of New Orleans %. om Wood River: Edwardsville at a oo at Alton: Belle- onde: in f the principal bouts. An- Jen. for-all, but since then the athletes |Fortunate Youth.1%2 ‘Trapland ORS Of ine Etine , 2 have tamed down noticeably. The ortunat a 15 Culloden ‘..’..141| other headliner will bring togeth- St. Louis: Wood River at Millers won, 2 to 1. It was the Top ck ; jer Buster Mallini of Chicago, who ewille at Wood River: Col- y , ‘ rj e the results of today’s LATONIA, Ky., Nov. 1 Following ar y first defeat for the Madisons. Prev- | ;,.* ur? taco $1 000 sdéet, oid ise lost to Stillman on the last Coll- St. Louis: Edwardeville Latonia races: jously the eleven had not» been | two and one-quarter miles: ‘}seum card, and Matty Mario of eb. 4—-Granite City at Belleville: East FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 2-year-old maidens, six furlongs: Start good. | 34 woon. Since then. however, |#Disvlev ......-114 Diavolo ........126|New York. The ‘atter, at about eh S at Alton; Collinsville st E¢ | Gindy's Choice Winner ch f Pp “ : : aAfrican s* **2 ef 08 William - a *#e .102 147 wardsville at East St. Louis: ° > won driving, place same. Went to post 2:00. At post 3 minutes. = * ‘ 2 (M), by Baffling-Miss Merle. Trainer, O. A. Bianchi. Time—:25 3-5, :53,1:241-5. | the team has twice been held to a “ pounds, will concede 5)) 2ee 7 ceewariig st, bent St. Eaute: In three games, seven goals| 2°2!@on Wilson entry. pounds. ite C Feb. 11—Bélleville Value to winner, $900: second, $200; third. $100. tie ' . Fifth race-—$1300, claiming, ~ year-olds ¢_Str, Fin. _Joskey. “Sidstol. |have been counted agaist Kava- gp one > se pg Jack rea Wood River at Allon: Granite Giiy at Col- naugh’s men. o cago, in a@ Reavyweign’ | linsy Larry Kickman, the young for- event, while the third St; Louisan, Louie Bg anno at Bele ee: *. ward of the Millers, would probab- “Red” Roland, will battle Jackie | Wood River j ly be more effective, if he did less | eee = nr ag bel a ‘ fs ite. lig sent Wiad Rive a running around and played his po- Sixth race —$1500, 3-year-olds, one and © Swe Sepet Pi. OS Tee. OOP nt St. Loui Neville; | ins w sition. Sunday, when he switched one-eighth miles: will bring together ilarry Fierro of | colithevilis we Word Kite oi eGo Gi! horses that did work and breeset over to outside, he was roaming from Chiet mt ES aloe, © - : somes 8 — aoe ya pee ow cee track. one side to the other and good [Is sas y, @ Sighars s, an ose passes to the wing, went to waste Routis, Philippine ‘slands, against as a result. Birmingham, at 115 *Tusculum College 6, Teact College 0. Spring Hill 35, Marion Institu ‘Weather cloudy; track heavy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. nd team ran through a je out that was somewhat o | Miles Thursday workout did not begin | but Reger _— | Lawrenceville 38, Fiora 0. Be REE 8 | by the fact that Francis) Sharpe} xirksville $1, Parsons 0 op pacatraee oa z of the Pine Lawn A. the Western A. A. U, eweight championship, wed long after darkness. | —> Davis, backfield coach, | > St. Louis this morning | Walther League Opens Miles, the South have plenty to tell the| The Walther Basketball Leag Medway boxer, who fought Batz @ scouted the Kansas|opened for the season with thre he district title in the finals st Illinois, Nebraska and |games on the Battery A floor kh he junior title tourney last lay’s game against Okla-/night, Christ Church (Webste been mat@hed for a ch the Javhawkers won. | defeated Concordia (Maplewood engagement on the amateur watched the St. Louis U.|34 to 19; Christ Church, /{ DE ard to be presented erday as did Gale “Bull. |Louis) won from S3t. Petera, (S night at the South Broad- ’ line coach Louis) 31 to 21, and Emmanus (Sim » Blocking Practice. |Louis) turned back ‘Concor¢ eweight working on offense this | (Kirkwood) 30 to ‘5. Deed today by t is likely that the backs | Mie Miller, roun In for their- share of at-| Practice in blocking as | ri game showed that this | @ game HORSE. affiing Miss ... ander ... Royal Peauty Eliza ..112 C 6.110 *Troll Mee ie . Sees a’s'he mits Coniuror beg hntes - w 00~)— : i 9) oo~) on? FS Don Pome —s nec Eaffling Miss easily sprinted into decisive command, but was much siged turn- ing her advantage and began tiring after five-eighths and just iasted. Preander cut off approaching the turn, moved fast after finding racin a room and closin if up au immense gap would have headed winner in another stride. al Beauty : = held on gamely. Miss oes =e raced Trying ym gf ae. My No ond in stre sae sgutoele paid: ee affling Mise, ute "F. 716, nee $4.00, show $3.30. Preander, place $2.24, 92. Royal Beauty, show 2. Ls ces a SHCOND pape oe claiming, Seat ae =. six furlongs. art ¢ mong the principals | won éasily, plece driving. Ww bes 3:3 At post 1 awe. oT ad br. of es pe its. Pe S k 3 by Pagan Pan-Goldorest’ Girl. T. M. Doyle. Time, - ; ee —_ mah soon Value to winner $900, second $20 bm. It is likely that | featherweight tithe. |= olds d wp, one and one-sixteenth ae: eve .103 | Quina Lee, pounds. Ticket prices are from $3.30 to $1.10. EEE ape West Frankfort Wins. BENTON, Il, Nov. 12. — The West Frankfort grid team ran over the Woodland Mills, Tenn, squat attraction, an- Matchmaker ds out the fea- fa program that has nior champions of the Real Training System. Hae Si Spark: John Scully, who handles’ the /|Corposant ...... Cook A. C., present leader in the |, pmortal .. Sherman Park division of the Mu- ae nicipal League, has a real system SApodeniies allowance claimed, of training for his players. Noth- Weather cloudy; track fast. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Equivalent Jockey. ds to 1. Sie =" >U i "oF fad - ~~ ak es x Py to See, and forward attack. The ball is always sent to the halfbacks, usually to the center, who passes ee ; . ee sgias. nF std : . i Fs? dae sae 258, fee OS de) eine ON Rs iy GPM ety Stet gegen, — i an cites Mpg le ie ant sie ini i NM dei nas reo , in another spe- Equivalent % Str. bas Jockey. Odds to 1, 11.87 3. r Resigns Office. paver has resigned of the Southern Coftten! ation of the A. A. U "DACIFIC six furlongs: Start bad; t 3 minutes. Winner, Time, :25 4-5, popular that it is most unusual to find a Dutch Masters in anything a A | THOS INS Dl Str. irs = = 7 i : ee re «i> ot St ~2 gen O29 StI **eene ener ‘ re e : * f f $ at a) OO eee OK Pe ee A we Just Gene Ada Elbee nentaetest one-sixteenth | Star Goaler .. Shannon Rose - Waid and Hornsby will | % meets Jo > Kow Ww a ee / Broadway ub, a eter hes, F —¥ hi t ) f 1 i BS these three bovs have | : Daw the welterweight “s th 9.2) ok nmap token om be in Christopher, 7, Leigher w ia & Denton Se ere at a fast pace and Dr. Johnny RBen- H ‘4 a real contest. The fullback line CHRISTOPHER, all., Nov. 12.-- at West Frankfort yesterday and ans to let up on them so | of the Louis Rowing Club £ tf 232. up to defend, while the halfback |4 0D-conference football game)scored a tities’ Rigen iho pee be no danger of their they it t Pat See ‘ D. ; 9. . played here between Christopher | Tennessee team had been rated as ; hi | Kaderabek of | Pri 135 y EP in A and Zeigler yesterday resulted in i ja strong one and the top heavy - egg ll pietiaca a iway Club and Earl the start. withstood contention | from victory for the hoe team by the | score for the Big “even team was \ . aay = the previous game played ea het. oe a gage behing to the wing men. Then the for- score of 7 to 0. unexpected. . a) ringsters w del U osse ies They lest ts1 a eee O — eranate could not eee tae oa wards start. There are long cr s et coe Gat billing engage ment at the y outrun. 4 and in this way an ordinary eleven iiitennnd lows State | has there “~ ‘olumbus aresa .& $2.00 mauivels war Panen ia wi place $3.80, show $3.42: Estin. | has built up wonderful team-work —— SOR eee St Louis two weeks ago, will | place $4.48, show $3.30; Perfect Model show $4.60. The athiet b t week they surprised | ry f THIRD RACE—81200, claiming, 3-year-olds, mile nm. seventy yards: Start good > athietes gre kept busy for sev- ng Ok}: lahom: L. | been a blade eats won driving, place same. Went to post 3 67. hes ime ‘gee Bw age m3 eral hours. It’s the best system that | | ong jb by y pom macone-Bonet tq. Trainer, J. M. i a DOO. $1 2 " | has been used here in many days iis k P h his spe cial program com- ~5. CE and should bring real results. l e€ OBA ew Vatchmaker Miller is now : P. ba —— mpeevoring to line up seweral |p, ae : le, TE Ww. —a— Lou Ahrens of the Helirungs is a Se class A rating for 2222108 5 4 1 fine forward, but he seems lost’ at ary evens? meen ue 108 ¥ “Mey 5 the center position. This club has are rated among and steadily improving his aye og while cer scoring punch, as evinced by the of the local dis- | ing final strides. nee, hae oN ee Soe going. Dea [fact that only three goals have expects to round considerable ground ma —_— been scored in five games. These more before the oe eet a ae oe — Se have been credited to Ahrens, , ion, win $24.94, place Seen show $8.84; Big Broth- {| Rudge and Hatchard. place Big Sandy, show $2. : — FOURTH nAce—s120, eine 5 aoe a male en Nash Leads Goal Getters. , won easily; wince Pag Sybil. "rather, °3._'M. Hubbard. Benny Nash of the Millers, with if Other “33 1-5, 1:234-5. Valine to winners, $900. $200, 3100 four, still leads the goal scorers. R as Hennessy and Kickham of the same} HO team have each scored two. The acing Results oo mer fer] meee ess z Madison ‘goal getters are: Joe. Mc- ' eee The shortest route and quickest 8 Carthy and Grennon 32, and Flavin, ‘a ree: t _“ tyme to San Francisco from Probak is absolutely At Pimlico. 1 and Worden 2. The Tabler points| BRT e ay & St. Louis -* Splendid respect—not an imitat nore ‘ather cloudy; track fast. nave’ been counted by the fellow. ime i — service direct to Los ne finest dc RST KACE—One and ing: McHenry and Moore 2; Cro-i) Twenty y four hours to Denver. razor bl “ ——— ni eac | “ ade ever built! The : . ..32.50 17.20 10.60 Miss Sudduth. taken into the lead and rated under, good restraint. easily with-, n, McAuliffe and Benoist, 1 each. / edge principle is brought to like (J. ) fter entering stretch and drew Gut fast in final eixhth. double-e . ae cea mera ee. & was taken back sharply on the turn. but closed Batter cen aoe aa ae I 184-5.' Seen’ oe Prey. —— Spirited, showed urged hard. Little Rumpus went evenly and ‘outstaved Biind Pal. posnuncedll aon : e a os P| ern. Billy Baughn, Searing- aor weakened + Shannon Rose broke slowly and war weakly Cracking oc distorting ond tops pe <x furlongs; —_—_(| ote. lone $080, show“, 18 tt, ee perfectly rigid, ee ag =’, | "7.00 460 3.120 /|4riving. Went to post ‘50; at post one WE | snugly along the , U)e ese. 16.80 6.60 |" Wanrbeck,.,. Trainer, 4 Moody. Time, + i bats } * ** te es | . "through the toughest beard like oa ! Sweet’ Runebnews Mee is ny, Jalna, Lenox Ave- GUARANTEB! ukD RACH One and one-sixteenth | Buy & package of Probak blades ee’ Attention (A an absolutely money-back I _ of satisfaction. U Bee Patrica (a Bop” *7? T ob- a _ The’ F ~*~. I Sanford, Ome of fhe weaknesses noted in the forwards of the various elevens is the fact that the players fiddle around too much, thus losing valu- able time and many’ times the sphere as well. OND eec.ran "Cr . ness won easily: piace. g. 4, by Trojan— os 51, ts 4-5. Value to winners, There is not an outstanding goal- getter among the forwards who have been employed by the teams in the circpit this season. eet coe Penn Averaces 20 Points Per Game. y and wearing down Black- In five years Pennsylvania has. and had ishapes. averaged 20 ints a gam = t: Whiskery. place a * - Leave St. Louis over shortest route. | 5nd ep Ep | Equivalent % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odde to 1. Siege Be PR: as hoon ee ed fast from the start, opened it without full effort there- 8.1 omen Fair vod, held ar and | 5610 en ae ee won i see ent to pe i nit 8.50 4.30 | Winner, ch. 1. Wa , \*. Coltilettl.... Bo oc. 53 3-5. 1: Fx ue to wantiare. a Oe ~ “orkman) .. Sistony, Mabla, aChim- ust, Farcinate and ran. (aH. P. Whitney en- KACE—One and one-sixteenth and 37 vards— t = minutes, ae RAC Le pe: furlongs: ime,, :35 3-5, | AveotrnrGamry® anal e- 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Ye _ ee Fy GMO Ks Ch de 62 08 we CRE RRR oon eRe RE ee ee a p see e eee eae eee eee ee eo oe ee ee ee ee ot ty. a eee ‘he ty : 9 5 i my tas “4 ~~. \ ib oe —_— 4.40 at 8G Chatover. “John B., XH k re er — War — also ran. Paton) 2.50 2.50 2.80 see 98.20 38.70 ’ } 7 . ihe . — . a in 2 bes : ‘ ; 4 : a). . ‘ 2 Ve ant oH 4 \TH I aif : - movers ‘ oo : 1 : ’ a « a ‘ . P) Tig place $4.28, show $3.82. Acirema, fr icanied Gritt w. wate Asher “ea 1,658,435 ‘ACEeeOne and three-six- Nos. 1,633,739; i, Other 4 y Patents 420 $8.30 Pending 7.30 5.80 Palumbo} .. 8.20 + $0 = and Bye, Proposal alien \ * enti 100 SCRATCHES, we: _ / a Kay, Lenoardeah, 2~Scared ' ye i i —Peter Sambo G. Begin .» | ‘ “Unes Pavediin. 4— Rocket | Fields}. O.P0 ’. Serio) ’ RED Handle

Page 26

MADISON SQUARE GA MAX SCHMELING, CQ HUMBERT FUGAZY LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—A] Singer, New York, stopped Johnny Sheppard, Boston (7); Nel Tarleton, En- gland, outpointed Pinky Silver- berg, New York (10). PHILADELPHIA. — Charley Belanger, Canada, outpointed Matt Adgie, Philadelphia (10); Benny Bass, Philadelphia, out- pointed Eddie Reed, New York 10). \ BUFFALO, NN. ¥—Jimmy = Slattery, Buffalo, knocked out Johnny Haystack, Binghampton, N. Y. 1). PITTSBURG, Pa. — Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Buck McTiernan (10). ‘ NEWARK, N. J-Doc Con- rad, Newark, outpointed Rene de Vos, Belgium (10). LOUISVILLE, Ky. — #rankie Graham, New York, knocked out Nick Bartel, St. Louis (2). By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Madison Square Garden again haz taken a stran le hold on the promotion of heavyweight fights with a $75,000 deal for the services of Max Schmeling of Germany; Phil Scott of England, and Victorio Campolo of the Argentine. After weeks of dickering with Humbert Fugazy, rival promoter, the Garden announced that Schmeling, Scott and Campolo would fight for the House that Tex Rickard built. The deal gives the Garden a vir- tucl monopoly on the services of the four leading heavyweight con- tenders for Gene T'nney’s vacant throne. Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, already is under contract to the Garden for a fight at Miami), in February. The negotiations with Fugazy transfer to the Gar- den contracts on Campolo’s serv- ices for four fights; and on Scott's and Schmeling’s for one each. The way now seems to be paved for Schmeling’s return to American rings. Schmeling and his Ameri- can manager, Joe Jacobs, were suspended by the New York State Athletic Commission for Schmel- ing’s failure to fight Scott for Fu- gazy \last summer. The Garden later was threatened with suspen- sion if it continued to dicker with Schmeling. Rut with Fugazy’s withdrawal the Commission's objections appar- ently have been met. Since Fuga- zy has abandoned his contracts on Scott and Schim. Lag there does not appear to be any good reason why Schmeling should not be rein- stated. Indications now are that the Garden will attempt to match Schmeling and Sharkey for the mid-winter show at Miami. MADISON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASKET LEAGUE OPENS SEASON FRIDAY The Madison County Junior High School Conference will open its basketball season Friday night with Collinsville at Alton; Madison at Edwardsville and Wood River at Granite City. The season schedule provides for 10 games for each of the six schools. Granite City has won the cham- pionship for two consecutive sea- sons with Collinsville finishing sec- ond in both races. Collinsville wor: consecutive titles In 1925-26 and 1926-27 with the Granite City ranks as the leading challeagers for the 1929-30 crown. ee schedule follows: ot Wdwartriie: Wood “hiter "ai ‘Grane Rov. 22—Alton at Madison: Wood River ~ Bdwasdevilie: Granite City at Collins- . 6.—Alton at Wood River: Madison at Collinsville; Edwardsville at Granite ‘Dee, 13—Edwardeville at Alton: Madi- Granite City: Collinsville at Wood sc. 20-—Granite City at Alton: Wo = at Madison: Collinsville at Eawarde. Jan. 3—Alt linsville: . vile Page A on atCol neville: Edwards ~% ranite y at. Wood Jan. 17—Madison at Alton: Edwardsville ate Wood River: Collinsville at Granite Teas. 4—Wood River at Alton: Collin vie at ecu Granite City at edwards rb. lton at Edwardsville: Granite ville at sapien Wood River at Collina-. Feb, 24—Alten at Granite City: Madi- lite on ver: Edwardsville at Col. U. S. PRO GOLF BODY TO ELECT OFFICERS AT ATLANTA TODAY ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.—The’ Professional Golfers’ Association of America opened its annual megt- ing here last night: Délegates. from all 24 sectiéns of the associa- tion were present, Alex Pirie of Chicago, president of the associa- tion, created a junior class for boys who have graduated to the assist- ant professional class. These iat- ter will be required to serve two years on the junior elass before becoming eligible as full rate pro- fessionals. ea x Election of officers and selec. tion of the site of next year's P. G. A. tournament will» come before the association today. ~ sf ae ea Bass Defeats Reed : PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.— son at River. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929__ [RDEN OBTAINS SERVICES Me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..- OF THREE HEA i eb. . Zz / v V WEIGH LTHOUGH the Tiger won the Aca He'll state with much in- sistence. He found that Brother Bear was quite A tough piece de resistance. Anticipating he would feast On tender Bear-steaks greasy, The Tiger found that pesky beast Was anything but easy. The final score of six to none Was somewhat contradictory, Because it shows the Bears had won Another moral victory. To win a game the Army came To Champaign much elated; But in Champaign they got-.a pain That wasn't simulated. Now, Illinois ts filled with joy, The football game enjoying; But to the Army Llinois Is very Illinoising. On Maryland, Yale had the call But Maryland was plucky. The final score was 13-all— Were both the tezams unlucky? Though Drake was forced to bend the knee To Rockne’'s famed eleven, She won a moral. victoree— The score was 19—7. The Delayed Victor. After trailing Drake through three quarters, the punch backs of Notre Dame turned around and gave the Bulldogs a lesson in Cannon Law. However, as Drake led the Irishmen by one point up to the fourth quarter, she romped away with another one of those moral victories. See where Max Schmeling has accepted an offer of $250,000 for a fight in Atlantic City, N. J. Indicating that the old Nation is still sound regardless of what you hear from Wall Street. Modest Max. HOUGH high financiers in the T market may crash And fail bttlion, Max Schmeling, because he’s in need of the cash, Will fight for a fourth million. for well over a of a “Delegates to Inland Watcr- Ways Meeting Here From 2 States.” HE inland water delegates Tare gathered here from many states. . Where fervid speeches.they’ll de- liver : About the acts of Ol’ Man River. The old man often gets too frisky wa Which makes risky. To certain channels they'll con- ffne him to the river trade assign him. “Draw in Chess Title Games.” Another moral yictory for Boguljubow. ARMY GRID TEAM TO PLAY BEFORE ALMOST 500,000 THIS SEASON By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 12.——- Maj, Philip B. Fleming, graduat:= manager of athletics at the Unite ed States Military Academy, esti- mated yesterday that a total of 464,000 persons will have seen the Army football team in action-whea the present season is concluded. This figure breaks ai! West Point records for footbaii attendance. The totals of paid admissians for games played to date with Maj. Fleming's estimates ‘or the four games remaining are; Boston University at West Poin: 14,000, . Gettysburg at West Point 12,000. Davidson at West Point °5,000. Harvard at Cambridge 60,000. ; Yaie at New Haven 78,00?. South Dakota at West Point 19,000, : [ilinois at Champaign, fif., 67,- 0900. Ohio Wesleyan (estimate) 19,000. Notre Dame at'New York (esti. mate) 78,000, Stanford at Stanford, Cal., -(es- timate) 87,000. BENTON GAINS TIE FOR SECOND PLACE Special the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill, Nova 12.—The Benton High football team entered a three-way tie with West Frank- fert and Carbondale for second place in the Big Seven race by a $7-to-6 victory over the Herrin Tigers yesterday. The Rangers may yet tie Harrisburg for the ence honors by winning from the the navigation And it West Point Bulldogs next . West Frankfort on A Harrisburg ‘or would assure that pionship. " Ue ae ; a | Saturd team the cham: Benny Bass, Philadelphia feather- weight, , OED lightweight crown, won the deci sion ove maaie Reed, New York egro, in 10-roun ndup @ the Arena last hae calle | 127 pounds, Reed 125 %. " night, Bass scaled who aspires to the fun P| Beut "se eee 008 & ial eee ee ee ws ’ et. GREET? Gat Games next Saterday reburg; West Frankfort at confer. ° ROCKNE WILL | DIRECT ELEVEN IN U.S.C. GAME By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 12.— Knute Rockne will direct his Notre Dame football warriors from @ wheel chair Saturday when they oppose the Southern Califoraia Rockne’s right leg, incapacitated for more than a month by a blood clot, has improved rapidly. He has. been able to leave his bed, but his physician insists that he remain off his feet as much as possible. So the wheel chair will be used as it was when he went to Pittsburg to direct the Ramblers against Carnegie Tech on Oct. 26. “T am feeMng much better and will be right on the job next Sat- urday.” Rockne said today. “But I'm following my physician's or- ders and exerting my leg as little as possible.” U. Ss. C. to Use Passes In Game Saturday... By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 12.— Thirty-eight players of the Uni- versity of Southern California foot- ball team, accompanied by Coach Howard Jones, will leave late today for Chicago, where the Trojans play the Notre Dame eleven Sat- urday. 1 Last season the Trojans defeat- ed Knute Rockne’s team by a score of . to 14. Arriving in Chicago Friday morning the Southern California players plan to hold a short work- out in the afternoon. New aérial plays probably will be seen in thé game against Notre Dame, if Coach Jones figures his line can hold the fighting Irish. The Southern California line has weakened in several games and Jones had been doing his best to bolster it up. Don Moses, fullback on the in- jured list, will be replaced by Ev- erett Brown, while “Rocky” Kemp will be unable to make the trip because of a broken leg suffered in the game with Nevada last Sat- urday. Western Maryland Unbeaten By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12.— Defeating Loyola College of Balti- more, 33 to 7, here yesterday, West- ern Maryland’s football team re- mained the only undefeated col- lege eleven in the State. Trojans on Chicago’s Soldier Field. }. 3} NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD EXPECTED AT By the Associated Press. . LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 12. SEASON attendance rec- A ord for the sig Six football conference orobably will be established at the Missouri- Kansas game here Nov. 28 :f the expected 35000 fana jam Memorial Stadium. Advance seat sales already ave reachei 20.000. Nearly ..8,000 can be accommodated. The 38,000 who saw Nebras- ka play Pittsburg in Lincola Oct® 19, established the high attendance mars in the Big Six to date. Twenty-two thousand saw Nebraska and Missour: bat- tle to a tie in Columbia and 18,000 were in the stands at Lincoln when the Cornhuskers played Southern Methodist Uni- versity. , THREE VETERANS ON SPRINGFIELD, MO., FIVE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., ov. 12.— Three veterans and four reserves from last year’s squad will form.the nucleus of this year’s Greenwood High Schoo} Little Ten Conference cage entry, according to Coach Her- bert Collins. Capt. Edmonds, guard, and Heer and Taylor, for- wards, are the returning veterans. Coach Collins also has some de- pendable material in Wommack, Waits, Babb and McCartney. Providing Coach Collins can de- velop a center to replace White, who graduated last spring, Green- wood should have another strong cage team. Coach Collins goes to Lockwood Nov. 22 to arrange Greenwood’s cage schedule at a meeting of Little Ten coaches. ONLY ONE VETERAN TO RETURN AT JOPLIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 12. — With only one 1928 regular on his squad this season, Coach James Gardner faces a tough task in rounding out this year’s Joplin High School bas- ketball team. Halsey Oliliver, for- ward, is the only regular to return. However, Coach Gardner has some fairly good reserve material from last year’s squad. , Among the oustanding contend- ers for berths are Casteel, Spindler, Yocam, Nicely, Reed and Chad- well, Olliver and Yocam are on the football team and will not re- port until late this month. The re- mainder of the squad is now prac- ticing regularly. tory? that Machinery in the * theatres, thus denying please his patrons. WEEPING MUSE S Modern Industrialism about to deal the Art of Music the saddest blow of ‘its his- To blame Machinery as an Instrument of Decadence may seem startling, but it is true form of Canned Music is eibowing Real Music out of motion picture to the masses the cul- tural influence of a Fine Art. Surely, if machine-made music displaces the artist in thousands of instances, the incentive for any individual to improve his talent—so necessary in all art—is minimized and music can nd longer hold the cultural value that it has possessed, Any art is dependent for its progress upon the number of its enthusiastic executants. Do you, Mr. Reader, find the pleasure in Mechanical Music that-you do in Real Music? If you believe that Real Music should be saved to the masses who attend Motion ‘Picture | Theatres, make your opinion known to the man- ager of Your favorite theatre, Very likely he Will appreciate your frankness for he wants to THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising. 140,000 profecsiceal musicians in the United States end Canada) JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York City ‘ : KANSAS-TIGER GAME 3: [WRAY’S COLUMN Westward Ho! EW YORK at last is taking a back seat in fight promotion. Madison Square Garden dropped a large bankroll during the last quarter, and prospects for its improvement are not hot. Detroit, Chicago and the Pa- cific Coast are gaining ground steadily and, with all of the col- orful promotion figures in the Middle or Far West, New York may drop into the position of trailer next year. New York still has the best population center to draw from, but Chicago is coming fast, as Paddy Harmon's latest show proved... St. Louis has found out that first-class promotion and a first-class arena will be patron- ized substantially. California, off to a bad start, is goin;; forward rapidly and at this time seems to be the East’s most tormid-. able rival. a * St. Louis Outlook Better. T. LOUIS’ place in_ the scheme of things is no longer hopeless. While lack of pop- ulation will prevent the city from rivalling Chicago or even Detroit, it is certain that as long as gates of $35,000 can be at- tracted to shows here, first class fighters can be induced to ap- pear and give their best efforts. Formerly, a champion against a “setup” was the best that could be hoped for. The decline ‘of New York in- terest enhances the prospect of a national understanding in box- ing. Until New York, with its satellites, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, joing the National Poxing Assocition and makes the acceptance of rulings nation- wide, boxing will continue in a bad way. New, with its” tron dominion weakened, New York may be expected to see things differently. ri - * The Champion. HEY are claiming the three- year-old championship of the year for THE NUT, winner of the Latonia Championship. Considering the fact that Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen, Kari Bitel and other great three- year-olds, were non-starters, and that the field was not represen- tative, the claim will not get much attention. Blue Larkspur ‘showed in his races, this year, despite his defeat in the Ken- tucky Derby, that he was the best of the three-year-old crop. + * * {t is unfortunate that there is no fall event for three-year-olds that enjeys the same prestige as the spring test, the Kentucky Derby. The fall really is the time to tell whether a horse is ‘reat, or just a spring “bloomer.” Many horses cannot be fitted for races in early spring. The fil- lies seldom can be sent to the post fit in May. ’ Attention Mr. Winn. F it is really desired to es- ‘EB tablish a championship for 3-year-olds, at equal weights, over a distance of ground, then the fall is the time to hold it. Matt Winn is big enough in his field to put over a championship with $100,000 or more adde4d money—sufficient. perhaps, to BAUSCH BROTHERS MAY -MISS WASHINGTON GAME LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 12.— Frank and, Jim Bausch were in uniform for the Kansas workout Sfonday, but they moved slowly and painfully. Injuries received in the So ier tangle Saturday may keep this pair of brothers out of the week-end tilt with Washing- ton. ? Coach Bili Hargiss lik iy’ will tuke no chances of further in- capacitating them before the Mis- sourl game, for he can use this stellar duo to good : ivantage when the Tiger howls around Mount Oread and Jayhawker r’umni plead for victory. Yester-j| day’s drill was light. make owners point their charges toward the fali event rather than toward the derby. ‘fhe Latonia championship would be an.ideal race for the’. purpose. This event is at equal weights, with: only three pounds sex allowance. It is held in No- vember and the distance is a true test of courage and stamina as ‘well as speed—one mile and three-fourths. This race, rather ‘than the Kentucky Derby, should be stressed as a 3-year-old test. The ‘Churchill Downs classic has tradition behind it, but iit- tle else. It is run too early in the year, the distance is too short and too few horses (especially fillies) attain top form at the season during which the race is held. Still a breeder gets better fi- nancial results from having his stallion known as “winner of the Kentucky Derby” than as “winner of the Latonia Cham- , ‘pionship.” Yet the horse that can win the Latonia Championship should be a better race horse than a Kentucky Derby winner—if the : fields were the same. ; PURDUE HARD] WORK FOR gh WITH HAWK B) the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Twe the oldest traditiona! riva] Western Conference footty Michigan and Minnesota ang cago and Llinois—wil] pe Saturday. Michigan will go to Minne to try to take the “ittie jug” away from Minnesota, it has rested in a trophy cage 1927. They did not meet lag son, and the 1927 victory wa, ing their records, Michigan j hot appear to have much a of taking the trophy back tej Arbor. Coach Jimmy Phelan of 7 has wasted no time in gettiy derway with his preparati the invasion of Iowa Satyr, the game that probably wij] or break the Purdue season, lan did not use Welch or B son, his star ball-carriers, Saty against Mississippi. but yests both, along with White, Yu, through a sharp scrimmage the reserves. mesota's first since 1919, (Cops and the varsity line, were ay RADIO 7 TUBE Sold by BATTELL’S MUSIC SHC 5251 West Florissant Some have a ™ smoked them this way— Wrapped’ smoked them that way— — Mild and mellow---- —Slim and lindy---- 1X, BAER & FULLE Downst airs Store MEN! These Are Wonderful Values! iSale of 210 bWhite Broadclo' Over half a million delivered by the Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. last week! How the smokers took to them! 7777+ | 117+ Here, there and everywhere ’’” Some must have smoked them five at a time! ’’’ ‘777 looked as if we'd be cleaned out entirély!‘ but -»’’ nimble fingers are busy ’’ 7” ‘y+ freight trains are running, | to keep up with the demand for Panetelas— ‘rrr HAUPTMANN’S PANETELAS :: ++ —Long and lean---- The best blue smoke, puff-me-up pleasure a smoker can get anywhere regardless of price— " & ; : i ' a i ' t > : ; 4 The Greatest Shirt Val in America Is Priced. Special Wednesday Even at its regular price, this Shirt rare value, obtainable only because buy. it in tremendous quantities with other great stores...FOR WEDNESD ONLY the price is $1.00 and you'll ag it’s the $1 Shirt you’ve been looking f Just imagine getting a Shirt of fine q white broadcloth, carefully tailored full-cut; chest, roomy tania and extra refinements of much costlier Shi For example there is double weltir the pockets, an extra row of cuff stitch and buttons sewed on to stay. CHOO FROM COLLAR-ATTACHED ¢ NECKBAND STYLES. Sizes 14 to and all the wanted sleeve lengths. OTHER SPECIALS FOR ME NECK WEAR—Four-in-Hand Ties, silk-and- rayon fabrics, Stunning array of patterns. . © SCARFS— squares of wooland @ pyon. 32x32 inches; self-fringed ends. . OBES—Rayon loun Robes with tatin-fintaheh epllled ate ealet «cosas . HOSIERY—Mercerized Socks in black, tan, — tray, white, Palm Beach. Sizes'9% to 12.. be Pag Pe +o «ia x “e

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~DISPATCH_ ede eee ss : SPATC i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920__ Ya arn _ Kirksville T. Running wild after the ius : EA VYWEI , z Bm: 4 Dor. BAER & FULL ER YALE WILL RULE eo vnc By’ the a ego Duden. detentad P BROTHERS MAY PURDUE HARD] Downs fairs St ore - lt FAVORITE 10 | In Mat a Lutein ices 60 NILES 'ASHINGTON GAME ENCE, Kan., Nov. 12.— | ‘ae m.".tecezace| WORK FOR GAl BEAT PRINCETON | "sex soce‘tos — =» or the Kansas. workout primeval custom of disposing of an but they moved slowly SEE ‘ . lily. Injuries received in es ig: , if 4 Press. ‘i adversary by dropping m piump Deli r tangle Saturday may WITH 4 Fe ally gona YORK, Nov. 12.—With|on his head served Richard Shikat vers ‘the ¢ j f brothers out of c 9 = , ae ipod tilt with Washing- KEY pe tee & only one intersectional game of any | last night in the successful defense : + manpecrer aplagt vars" npr timarlag eg mr pney Quicker and Cheaper Bili Hargiss lik iy Will] By the Associated Press, ern football fans on Saturday will| ling champion before 6500 specta- peentes of further ot?! CHIMAGCG Gar ss turn to the renewal of a half dozen| tors in the Setenty-tirst Regiment Ng them before the Mis- Pm per , . —T wo | xe t traditi et past , | onal rivalrie ancient rival First spinning around on his own The faster the hayl—the ‘And above all they have e. for he can use this : Western Conference : lash : luo to good : ivantage footb, New York University’s clas to whirl | ff 7 e Tiger howla around| aco een qin on : FV | with Missouri of the Big Six heads mp 3 aye bexélock which Joe greater the profit!"Every made these qualitiesmore Wil. Sal aoe the intersectional slate on the At-/gtocca, veteran Italian, who was truck owner knows that. Jasting than ever before read and’ Jayhawker ‘ . Saturday, , — ¥. ara lead for victory. Yester- wi A a ——— j : Michigan will Yow $ : i RE lantie Seaboard, but there will be| challenging for the title, held on j ee : | was light go to Minne : ee him, Shikat sprung to his feet, a Now Reo engineers, pio- thought possible. Sees | OO Cry te take te Sits € : ‘ Bee : fs more interest in such games as ners point their charges jug” Baahe 4 by Minnesota, w soma) | VA sal Were oe those involving Yale and Princeton; gh ney Faso bal ype spy rey ' neersinhighspeed,lowup- They have added features he fali e t th than. mh a@ tro cx . 46 —™ ‘ . : ° e fa vent rather than Phy cage A & , 0 Pr ee Cornell and Dartmouth; Penn and Innge grabbed Stocca around the ; keepcommercial transpor- in design that mark a new the derby. 1927. They did not met. tne last AX * p : ‘ml Columbia; Colgate’ and Syracuse; \ + : a 4 ; mach and under the legs, lifted . Latonia “championship, /80D. and the 1927 victory wag ee 2 #l & : | Williams ‘and Amherst, and Tufts/bim yp, ten dropped him on bis tation,haveputpassenger erain134to3-ton hauling. an ideal race for the’. | Mesota’s first since 1919, Con, *s, oc | \ | | ree i | and Bowdoin, all of them rivalties oy This event is at equal ing thelr records, Michigan 2 A, af 80 yéate or Mad. a ie cil ie dn car speed, flexibility and Seeand try thesenew Speed with only three pounds ppear to have much go} _ oi tomar : ‘ wance. It is held in No. {of taking the trephy beck « oe | | cock Sule: wile er inainis tee Rennes, wine tate ee ere economy intoSpeed Wag- Wagons. Reo Motor Car nd the distance is a true ah nd i 0 s } s a *lmmmnsecn Jp | Vorite over a Princeton Tiger able| yas to slide the body hold up a| onsof114to3-toncapacity. Company,Lansing,Mich. purage and stamina as has wast Hage viag helan of Py ae oe ee ae to win only two games this year, little toward the chest and exert e gg sea mile a haienad with sage in getting a” ————— emma lentil an — both of them over minor opposi- more, pressure on his left arm urths. This race, rather é 8 Preparation te er J \ tion. In this rivalry going back to wonderful leverage ' ne 5 1 Kentucky Derby, should, |the invasion of Iowa Saturd a Gers, Yale ep. wen SY peabes: (een nee p wonterfal”’ leverese/T) SLemer Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. sea as a 3-year-old test. = Prewore oc probably will » nn 3 scp oon emt Princeton 16, with nine ties. over, the title saved in exactly 20 Distributor ee: UOwee ee aad © Furdue season, § »? Penn's twentieth meeting with| jinutes and 61 seconds. Seles: Ps s Pert It is run too early in the men v4 seed > -carriers, Saty Lt i oe ae umph for the warriors from Phila-| ment, even though it was apparent | : ni e distance is too short agalr wea ssissippl, but yeste am wees ‘ ‘JM | delphia, who have beaten Columbia] a+ ail times that: Shikat was too Phone: FRanklin 4100 for All Departments few horses (especially mn oa. ong with White, Yune ‘ re Cf” ‘ 15 games since 1878; Columbia has! young, too strong, too quick on his = é varsity line, were a | > - won three games and one was a tle. | feet and too well proportioned with attain top form at the the reserves. sm Fe, mes 2g 45 times since 1884, with Williams poly, 219-pound Italian, who cut the victor on 24 occasions and Am-/|q funtly figure as he stood.on the herst on 17, Four games ended in| mat in a two-piece wrestling cos- breeder gets better fi- results from having his known as “winner of | ine a ee Le ee wes ities. Comparative records this/ tyme that closely resembled a bath- al me” year indicate a closely fought game. | ing suit. atucky Derby” than as Muring which the race is |through a sharp scrimmage a oc Williams and Amherst have met] nis 216 pounds for the rather roly- 4, ,\ | | a ee ee SF B46 Colgate appears to pack too much; Jim Londos returned from a tour ‘ RAD “i 7 power for Syracuse this year and/ of Europe to throw Tony Felice : | he horse that can. win IO y TUB expects its seventeenth victory of| with a flying mare in 18 minutes, = | | nia Championship should Sold by : } the series. 56 seconds. Londos weighed 200. Se . patter race horse than a BATTELL’S MUSIC SHO M E. N ! I hese Are Unbeaten Cornell may not be|and seemed in fine shape. Felice BH THIIHE | | For further information. reservations and tickets ash that way after the thirteenth/ wag five pounds heavier. AHH il Chicago & Eastern Illinois 2 y Derby winner—if the 5251 West Florissant George Manich, 205, used the yere the same. | meeting with Dartmouth, which has : | on e U a ues: won 7 of the 12 previous meetings, } same hold to throw Charies Black- Mt | In| stock, 208, in 11 minutes, 22. sec. ly | Illinois Central Railroad the other five going to Cornell. the last eight meetings the two/ onds. Hans Steinke, 240, pinned teams have scored an aggregate of| Anton Peterson, 218, with a crotch | Wabash Railwa 378 points, an average of more than} hold in seven minutes, 20 seconds. TMITIMETSUT CT, OTS AST , . 47 to a game. George Calsaa , 232, tackled Vanka Ms HU BC Hk FR Wal il tas (i ih Chic oO 4 Alton Tufts looks good enough to re-| Zelesniak, 214, and threw him in Do nc a a a Be u e - ag cord its nineteenth victory over; 4Q minutes, 29 seconds, ? Bowdoin. Oe . — Pittsburg’s wunconquered Pan- thers take on a hard city rival in Carnegie Tech; Harvard may find the Holy Cross defense hard to pierce. Davis and Elkins, unbeaten thus far, tackles Harry Stuhldre- her’s crack Villanova outfit. One , of the toughest games of the day | will bring together Bucknell and ry 7 =? mee ; Penn State, oil ee - Fe Georgetown should win from app ed’ = ASR, AP . West Virginia, although the score Ss.f may be close, and Lehigh will be favored over Rutgers. Boston Col- . lege invades the Midwest again for . d b th . a Friday game with Marquette. a eC vere y © | AL SINGER WINS WHEN : I REFEREE STOPS BOUT cco Co. last week! IN SEVENTH ROUND ee NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—They ) dug a little old fat man from Bos- th O W 1 emivv’7y7y7y7 ton and f°d him to Al Singer of . : : nN the Bronx in the St. Nicholas ring arena last night and Al took him everywhere Bi tld | in 46 seconds of the seventh round when Referee Johnny ‘Marto : 7 The Greatest Shirt Value stopped the bout -while Johnny ? - . Sheppard was getting off the floor. ~ ® They announced Sheppard's in America ic Priced \. :ight as 135% pounds, but if the Bac Pca figures had been reversed, nobody Special Wednesday would have kicked, for Johnny ‘\ | looked like a baby blimp. oked them : Johnny had a rather flat face, E ; ) . thi Shi » upon which was superimposed the that way— ven at its regular price, 1s irt is a small pug nose that marked the rare prize fighter of a ygeneratoin ago. value, obtainable only because pe He showed an exc2ptional ability buy it in tremendous quantities with 17 | to take punishment, and he ex- other great stores... FOR WEDNESDAY hibited a remarkable gameneas in ONLY the price is $1. 00 and you ll agree In contrast to Sheppard, little it’ Al looked like a small bo;. Singer its the $1 Shirt you’ve been looking for. cll apne etn bare Seth pam : » e ? m five at a time! he and the fight proved a great orkout for him while it lasted. | Just imagine getting a Shirt of fine quality ee ee Siwy : les tuck ehebae ~ eS 4 : aned out entirely * white broadcloth, carefully tailored with and that. 3; the one which caused :. 7ileihe es wg fe ; : if any smoker because of mis- full- cut ch rmh ] d th the referee to stop the fight. It chest, roomy a oles an e ight, We | é ee ee Oe Sen ae : ~~ information denies himself or ‘ usy "tee extra refinements of much costlier Shirts. to the “Jaw, Which half swung ) = 4 For example there iS double weltin on Sheppard to his knees. Johnny got SF => a herself the pleasure of CAMELS. 9 up at the count of three and the ) the pockets, an extra row of cuff stit ing referee approached him. Sheppard and buttons sewed on to stay. CHOOSE evidently thought that Marto. in- | | tended to wipe the resin from his : } for Panetelas— FROM C OLLAR- ATTACH ED OR gloves and Singer hurried forward . ANETELAS-:7:- NECKBAND STYLES, Sizes 14 to 17 fiite pusn the referee aside and get | New smokers are not always ina position to have a real preference in. ciga- and all the wanted sleeve lengths. | stopped the fight. KENTUCKY U. INVITED rettes. But when the: y acquaint themselves with Camels they develop that rene HBL OTHER SPECIALS FOR MEN | ff “Sssee consruas bar “Boles, athletic ” director, an- sense of discrimination that leadsto real smoking pleasure. Camels are madeso dy - gllngs ' : : A. Boles, athletic director, an- NECKWE AR—Four-in-Hand Ties, silk-and- 50 nounced today ‘that the University “up pl e a su r e a sm ok er fayon fabrics. Stunning array of patterns. . bees. “invited to “play Pacltc | carefully and of SO good a blend of choicest cigar ette tobaccos that even those | ‘ CARFS—Imported a f wool and . on was receive urday from , of price — ° eyon. 32x32 inches} seli-ivingddl wade | $1. 50 : st. Mary’s College, Oakland, Cal, | with inexperienced smoking taste quickly r ecognize their ‘superiority. They which held California to a score- SOBES—Rayon lounging Robes with lesg tis this «season. ey << collar ah wallet! inl a 95 Bride conte wemetie ta BP gy for those ‘who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance ofa Y—Mercerized Socks in black, tan, - : tion, however, unless the Wildcats,| | | J fay, white, Palm Beach. Sizes'9%% to ' c 19¢ : tee "haha aa ant ge ge t 1] f reall; satisfying cigarette. a [race Satur ama, should | ect blend and the soothing me owness 0 a y oh a om ee aha maining games. Even in that event; | | permiasion would have to be ob- PHONE ORDERS TAKEN | [osu crs cre= h b ] rn the aise atend his enum saley GMI 1H pevos Loses Bour To: | Ww en t ney. ea n . CEntral 6500, "Your order" wil ct Gn A esha 1 ae EP ai ge ° ompt attention. oe | NEV-ARK, N. J., Nov, 12,—Doec meme BF snoation in te niadhowetgnt clas | won a 10-round decision from Rene vo Vos, Belgian, here last night. Sry. BAER E F, ULLER oe Nee nih pinete Do wnstairs St C f OT re - es x

Page 28

oe i) Pe Me Anonay, Le wt aa ie ~adimgiilve “, Meigeelp! 8 ae ge me, 53 Se ae © %S _— ’ =. Aa : Le 7” emetic inmsithd aie ce dt ong Aa iad ERG Ea earl iis encase Chests bivn = 4 es oe ede Ne han y open om es 8 te Or mat a - we . ~ "4 Fg" 7 OO ny te eR LR. aC pits” Les, Tog S eadisinn aie 1 a? - Foe ull % in wills ngs ede oes a tttineas a RE eet ge * a vA hd ae bay 5 ape evar Hn . hey a J ve “es AP “tnd tp “ es Shae ct * iat hate cn ta tee ee ee ee OD . > ey Pet Seah a ngewe eth a ten a pti Lat. cose SER ba Pegi oe ie thie. 2 ‘4 aor * ste 7 ese ae . poe ae - “oy: 8 ithe. “ » . ee, i RE Tig PTE ee gar ere cm: e te a eee — - 45 a ~_ . ‘ ~ t a ~ J ; oe . « eS a, ot ‘ : 5 ad * oy ae ary ew eae anes ot meg : Ft” Saige t Saak cdteeeh ize ome é Pay igh Oo ce ee Sa een B® en — Fans Ame an nie =a i ae all weno Fn a ee a twee ee eR epee -- - - * PP: ¥ 9 * “eee ~ ry oid. a a a ee ee ~~ . a * a rang. 5% om a da en ek ee ee Otel oe ee —s— ee ( Cte I PME RMS | A ads. ER Orns OP ORBIT A reat MBIT hb * GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO, CHE\ ROL E T ponent Record / Over'a Million Two Hundred > Thousand since January Ist October Sales far in Excess of Last a The car buying public has made its appraisal of the Chevrolet Six—and decided that it offers a dollar- for-dollar value which stands alone. Month after month since the first of the year, Chev- rolet sales have forged ahead of the 1928 records. October, for instance, shows a remarkable increase over October a year ago. sets New ‘ This great success was to be expected. For, always, the public has been quick to appreciate Chevrolet's efforts to serve its owners better. When Chevrolet brought to the low-price field those modern features so necessary to motoring satisfaction, the public’s response was enthusiastic and immediate. When Chevrolet demonstrated that a car can be both beautiful and economical—Chevrolet sales again showed a marked increase. And now, when Chevrolet has broken every tradi- tion of the industry and is building a fine Six in the price range of the four, it is only natural that Chey. rolet sales —_ again climb to new heights. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois ‘Av. : REICHARDT MOTOR ‘CO. Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. LONE STAR MOTOR Co. Fenton, Mo. ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN JAMES MOTOR CO. Olive St. at 23d BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2400 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO. 5146 Natural Bridge Av. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO. 6320 Delmar BI., University City HILMERRO BERTS i ; nba yd CO. FLINT CHEVROLET CO. _» . RELLER CHEVROLET Co. 4714 Delmar BI. . 4239 Manchester Av., Maplewood ‘SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET Co. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand Bi. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. Grand BI. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. Ballwin, Mo. - PATTERSON CHEVROLET co. a 5929 Easton Av. STANDARD $645S.GrandBl tas Gama 6 th 434 7 2 ana : Nias : “ + i. , : ‘ ‘ 4 . wege , 4‘ : ct ad . - » roo : a ; Ay Wr > " , wae be. 7 re iy Tpke i Sa Sree pe pitt aol ; ‘ id iy cae dene ei = Hic 2 a . : P x & c ca . > f ot ee ie ge a det ¥4 7 2 } q ee i 7 z - ic. de eearel ESAS 7 = ‘ y . se 4 ? ~~ ; A SIX IN THE PRICE tindell Bivd. at “at Boyle reson 3700 DEATHS eee frederick Ludwig, dames H, ' McKenrow, Mar- r, Huge garet 5. yn, dull Col- Mattis, Anna Miller roline ein, Aona er alion ann, Alma Morin, Joseph G. Louls F. Mueller, Anna Jirincc . Bertha ngham. Kate L. sburs. sline id, dohn B. Sophie Richter, Margaret L. victor V- Rider, Laura Junette Ross, Robert , Caroline Rutherford, Nicholas Frances Ben a Everett rstick, Lieyd. _ Caroline resa Henry William , John W.- , Michael G. “4 James iy. Catherine F. " Orelia Mouillier, Rose a, RING, hog es WILLIAM = oD oad ae ae r: a... ae oe . husband of tather of Mrs. Walter pebecke! dear father-in-law, grand- wm 6«C our -y ee ig — -in-law uncie. the age tr the j Wednesday, } p- mi., om erwiede chape’, St. Louis ay New Bethlehem Cemetery. e2) e.. Sun- ’ UGO—Suddenly , 1929, at 2 o'clock W husband of Laura Sikeayes’ "(nee , father of Mrs. Edward Walker. ther of Mrs. Esther ahdis, grand- her of Cheric Walker funeral yom Artaur J. Donnelly’s par- 3246 Lindell boulevard, 8- " Nov is. at 3 p m. Cemetery. Nov. yrel rad yr roducts Union, i Knighis of Pythias. cian a ead sON. JULY COLLI onday, TL 1929, at 4 p. m., beloved wile wart Anderson. coral Wednesday, at 11 a. m., from Maryland avenue. NSTEIN, ANNA—On Sunday, Nov. 10, fu79, at S318 Waterman, widow of man Bernstein and iond mother of Mrs. Weisi, Mrs. Seldon Cohn, Mrs. Joseph ser, Mrs. Herbert B, Simon, and our rand mother. Biles irom Berger chapel, 4715 Me raonu avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 13. Pr a. m. PyERMANN, ALMA—Of 3142 South etferson avenue, on Sunday, Nov, 10, bw) atv p. m., beloved daughter of Au- t and Anna Biedermann (hee Ficker), sister of Fran and August neral Wednesua)s, « from Robert s pariors, boulevard, to St. ‘agothen ment in SS. Peter and Paul's veme: / . ‘ » ™ Us- he late Anna y 4, beloved fa- r ol mma Homeyer, Fred, Jacob, ard, Utto, William and Eimer Blume the late Mrs. Elia Waters, dear oroth- of Mrs. Emma Zurkuhien and George me, and our dear father-in-law, brother- w, crandiather, great-grandfather and Je. in his S4th yen. uner al Wednesday, N 13, at 12:30 from the George 2 " Pleitsch h chapel, ; $’ Easton avenue, to Marine, ll. Motor, VER, BERTHA (nee a A Emmet street, Sunday, - %. wife oi the iate Ch harles Clever” aa ". of Eleanor Wunderlich, Frank.: Wil- Ti. ari. yr ol Sister z ‘our mother-in-law, randmother, sis- in-law and aunt, ed uneral from H a ey Mg ‘ananed. 7814 ah Broadway ednesday, Nov. 13, at a. m,. to SS Peter and Paul’ s Church. rment SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. EMINGRAM, ‘se gt Tuesday, 8 :3U dear aunt ol ° and Charles Cunning hani- ue notice of toners) Bh be given. from pariors of the 4-- dertaking Co., e415" Walters ton NENBURG, CAROLINE—Widow of b late Kev. G, Doernenburg and our aunt, in her eww gh gy into rest’ Saturday, Nov. 8 Tu20, ‘a. at 5 # m., at the residence of her niece, s iiuida Meinholtz, GG31 Clemens ave- funer ral from the Leidner chapel, 222% Louis avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 5p. m., to St. John’s Cemetery, Picase t lio wers. (e2,; NNEWALD, 40HN B.—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a. bel: oved husband of Nellie M. Donne- d (nee Beverly), dear father of Mrs. u. Colling, Mre. L. d. Connolly, Mrs. d. eT rman, Albert p Leo B.., Arnold and Frank B. Donnewald, our dear tiather, father-in-law and unele, pel Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 8:30 irom the Croghan funeral home, r Manchester avenue, to Immaculate on Chureb, Maplewood. Inter- ‘vary Cemetery. Deceased was a f the Young Men's Sodality of hurch and Holy Name Society of ate Conception Church. edar Rapids papers please copy. {(c2) _ ‘Nov. TO qunlered into rest Sun- 1 Mas y Dre ozd, _ Drozd), Le <A punere! ' 3. oo Latayette oT ag WA art 3s. at 1:30 BD inte terment at ts ws emetery, tT, 4 VAC TOR isso Detroit, on a —. beloved brother of eral irom ‘Thomas’. Rt if So ith Grand Souleon “7 as aes. cept a. m., 1 to "the Immacu- 7 Cemet ' ory. Church, , aK... _ Fa. 2 St NETTE ( ’ me nee Clifford)—Of 5202 » Sceet, entered into rest on ¥ ll Georg © rust and our dear ‘ he ‘ Uneral on. Wednesda ”N rok Ziewenhein Noy. chapel. 2 : fokee 5 to wag. bgt Wout h “ad Ter mole ¢ (Chap meter of uy ax a w 4. " “pi | Ber Tica, ‘Lodge i aon Fuerst, our dear mother-in-law, nother and great-grandmother, years # ner cal from the Schumacher funeral M nerd ani: rz 2 m.. —— ae hts (ed) Mrs. Services will be held f funeral home, 2575 State oan Louis, Wednesday Nov. Interment Caseyyv ilie, 1 4ACKSON, JOHN W Aged tered into _ = Mond dearly beloved husband of (nee Millar). and w-* Jean Kroening, Funeral Thursday. Nov. I from residence of his da Northland place, to Oak Gre Paschedag servicés. KELLEY, MICHAEL G.—Eq Thuy Piece ot Mrs. ”M. Dowd and M and our dear srandfather Funeral from residence Owens, 5711 Southwest ave Nov. 14, at 8:50 a, m. nocents’ Church at 9 a. mm. Calvary Cemetery. KELSEY, JAMES—Of Ris Guy Kelsey, our dear tal grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J. BE lor, 3840 Lindell boulevard, ernoon, Nov. 14, at 2 oe eloeé New Bethlehem Cemetery. KENNEDY, CATHERINE F rest on Sunday. Nov. Ii o'clock p. m., beloved sister E. Kennedy, beloved aunt Kennedy, and dear sister- beth G. Kennedy Funeral from "the family Bonhommeé St. Joseph's Church. Int Cemetery. KOCH, ORELIA—Ente of the late Henry Koch, Harry Cardell Eugenia, Ranch and Adam och, rge and Joseph Querere ‘law, mother-in-law, .¢ unt. Funeral. from the Par West lock wood a ard, puaresay. at 2 Dp. ft Oak Hil eanchacae LE HOUILLIER, ROSE—F suddenly, on Saturday, Ne 6:45 p. m., beloved daught Alfred and Ellen Le Houill ner), dear sister of Adele, Le Houillier and Mrs. E. Funeral from family North Florissant boulevard, on Wednesday morning. o'clock, to SS. John and ; Interment in St. Ferdin Florissant, Mo. (Donnelly LUDWIG, JAMES H.—Of Joseph, Jerome, Deloras and the late jobn and dear brother-in-l m. from Gebken c Sravols avenues, to Hol tence to SS. Peter an Interment private. McKENROW, Monday. Na into rest on 99 m., dear sister of Joba the late Catherine an dear daughter of the = aa 1 from nopiden upera clair ret on huredayy 8:30 a. . 6 St. ment Calvary fp MATTIS, ANNA— Enters Monday, Nov. 11 q 1929 loved wite of Joseph » er of Georns Dp, atlis, ter and aun Fu from Roberts South Grafid, to St. M Notice of time later. CAROLINE O’F. aris, at midnig. lowed i of Joseph Gilm MORIN, JOSEPH G.—Ot 4 nue, entered into rest Su 1929. dear husband of Mrs,. out dear brother, ined ray lors, 373 14, at 2 2:15 D. m., to Deceased w Lodge No. 21s. a "Scot MUELLER, ANNA JIRD rest on Tuesday, Nov. 12 a. m.. dearly beloved wife ¢ H. Mueller and dear mothe Raymond Mueller, dear da erine Jirinec, dear sister ¢ son, our dear mother-in-l bmp -in-law, sister-in- anor from Kutis chag avenue, Friday, Nov. 15, masse at St. Wenceslaus’ UI Interment New SS. Peter tery. | O'CONNELL, EDWARD rest at 3:15 p. P- Ne National Militar pens beloved son of Jennie O'CE bons) and the late : dear brother of Charles — Johu A. Brady ent Burial in National mines RD. MARGARET ormerly of Central 4331 Oleatha avenue, en Monday, Nov. 11, 1928, belove "wife of sheridan loved daughter of Franc “|and. i Greenup, dear sis and arion A. Greenup. Services Wednesday, Ne at Zilegenhein Bro a street. for famih friends. POTRZEBOWSKI ST into reat on Nov. 1l m.. beloved husband of (nee Brodzinski), r der, Mrs Adolph Hicke ski) Stephen and Ele father-in-law, «rand ms * Clinton street, 8:30 a. m. to St. Ceril and Polish National Catholie ment St. Peter's Cemetery. REINHARDT, ELIZA lein)——Aged 75 yeare, on Monday. Nov. 11. at West Kossuth avenue, 3} Christ Reinhardt dear mot and Christ Reinh po Pe oran, Mra. ~ B n mother-t “4 law, andm Pune from ey Fas 4 Poh Gran ard, RICHTER. pAncsnee m., ay H- - of nent. tae ich! ace ete ero al Ett + and jew .l|law, grandiather. brother-in-lae on Monday, Nov. 11, 1 ty m., beloved father of aif * and Andrew T. Kennedy and & Tuesday, Nov. 12. 1029,

Page 29

d ; Rice tines a ere ; Mlle. wheis0.:-2 : Ef t % ; - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929. eee ee ee Seeneieeia _ A} GROVE e CEM ETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM y 8608 GArfield 8331 (c62) UNDERTAKERS ys GERAGHTY sx sixth year (OR UNDERTABERS al (nee Salaner)- DOG—Lost= rat and | Blvd. at Boyle eee BY and Longt ard at VE Re Lindel a y y tee Lost, smal) 7 ting ation oF 700 (c62) Vary (Jemetery ( rwin O r o ennessee: reward. Rive fair aor no good no pay. PHos. IZATT, WILLIAM—Of 5130 Spalding. our dear oat unt, in : : two female Boston . father of Mus. Joseph Shaw, Mrs. ura Celta i Ae ; y mn: reward. WEbster teh DEATHS Heisei, Mrs. Ce \herine Funeral from Lost: party knowing Sieree bouts if and Wiliam Izatt, dear =. a twig Nov, 2. please . 1 . Ludwig, James BH, | MT anna Williams, Mrs. Etta Weidaran | 13, 1:30 p. t Paul *hareh- | Riverside 2752: reward, ye, Prodertce deel and Jo0 7 GERMAN POLICE DOG—Lost; William McKenrow, Mar- Services will be held from the Kurrus Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy.{ LOR: 12th. (8) a JACKSON, JOHN W.—Aged 61 R iM : oe 5 ’ og R : 0’ Fall fo... br rs. taal Talbo ik antl WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. jine sein, Anima Morin, Joseph G. 11274, 182, Fest on Monday, mani. a , ° atpeet, dear. Tabb ‘Lexingt Mo., and —— HANGIN Do work myseif, Riv- “ee ~'s — > oe 5108 Rost { a aate &. : , rs. » perthe O'Connell, Edward 4. ian ere vy ‘dear Se. nn ig ©, at the age of 58 | 8G." 2016 Madi som. (ot) | crmce Painting, plasierag canine mmenburs. Potrzebowski, Stan- | rhureday, 5 grad Sg ‘ial Th . Nov. 14, at/ val ny: reward. Colfax 4 6478, (e3) (aroline islaw { his ugh 10 "a. m., “4 Hi sville, Mo. oN stil Seal natin atraver from PAPERING. painting gre a id, John B. Reinhardt, Elizabeth | Paschedag services. od) | was a member o ga : 7 | Batching: do ve" ul brs SALESM . nichts. Baadieet Ee ser { No. 40. . ana A Belle 5301 Neosho: reward. Rivers‘de 16115. ae A= i Sa i, Sophie chter, into . PAPE R as FBEOr lichen $F. , Vietor V. Rider, Laura Cal., Th Chapter N ° i. BA M. York og og POODLE—Strayed: smali whit. female: foie hee 3155 lowa. LA@ 7 cone new te Box O27 “3U a. Deioveu husband of |§ k. T.. Alhambra Grotto and Captain prenerous reward. 4826 Cote Brilliante. * (cas SALESMAN. 5, Junette Ross, Robert Mary Kelley ai father of 7 of Metropolitan Police Department. nd TOSS WIE , Caroline therford, Nicholas | Jj d ‘ iam FerER Banc ; 3 i aintine. Ru ames and Juseph —— District (e3 . Gurion. Bend 28700. 424 “Shenandoa i Oe ett ect ee Corepran, Mrs. i. Pieis, bod deat. brothe My, Vallee, Jewelry Lost FAPERD cue vorstick, Lioyd. Schierbecker, Henry FE ody » belo jife of William H. ] BAR PIN—Lost: 3 diamonds, Thursday | PAPERING, Rit cleaning, TOR; a Ee vasalibe Switzer, Elizabeth | Owens, 8711 Southwest avenue, Thursday, | deat mother of Mrs, Catherine Riedel, our | afternoon: reward. CAbany 1881," Cc) c yest.) | sen seme: eyes waa 1% wrer, (are . : N 14. at 8:30 mn M t Holy In. | 4¢ar_xrandmother and eg aging | : BOW NOT PIN-——Teer, Keepsake BUG> | onealomnnbmeee { Theresa Tabb, Capt. George } | Nov. 14, at 6:30 2. yo. Mass at met i; |,. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 13, a 2 p.m 4 | .ward. FOrest 8660. aah GS) | RERCTAL. Ogces Sapeenenres nd 4650,” (eg) | i7Om the Kron naes.* 2707 North ro DIAMOND RING—Lost; Grand car, Nov. 86 ror 0 8 ing work: i? _ Henry aylor, Emma Wall | -.;. Cem | William oo ae se geal pte fra i Cece | d 2868. (e2) ATCOMAN achn W. " elh. ¢ Henrs’d KELSEY, JAMES —Of Riverview Gardens, agg was & member ~ Tuscan hapter 9. GRan ANY size pape panting boiler. porter: son. of, . on Monday, Nov. 11, 1929, at 9:35 p.| No. 68 O. E. S. NECKLACE — Lost: coral, Sunday a. m.. Beasties ng° cleaning. ee. Tet (2) | $v at-Dinpat ch ley, Michael G. Wagner, Johannah m., beloved father of Cari, Columbus and Moline (1ll.) papers please copy. (ec) Kingshighway. between Barnes Hoe- A Ons. beautiful 1930 paper in- sey, dames Wallace, Craven C. | Guy Kelsey, our dear father-in-law ang| TREU, IDA (mee Ogden)—Of 4443 Oak- pital and Waterman: reward. Miss Whes:- cluded: scraping painting. GRand baer, i _ oped) catherine F. welsh, David A. a5 from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- 1] 1929. atts. "eee al wee See tal desi inst ale S S c6 ob Delia ‘ora lo ndeil ulevard, Th ay aft- na au. ¢ — ot; Orien = ve ‘5 >| ANY room pa $5; ( Weil, Co r, 3846 Li bo u y T . dear mother. of Arthur, Os D.: inside initials. Fr. Cc. 8. to H. &. D.: a weenie F eet: work P om mil Cail ? a see all Rose , . Verle 0. ernoon, Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock. Interment Treu Mre. Elmer Bru- . a. , New Bethlehem Cemetery. ic) | ning, dear sister of lara Treu and Alice ~ pkey ) ead Ot 74. Abad (c3) DECORATING $6 a roo £ ee: Fost pis RING. ee WILLIAM — Of KENNEDY, CATHERINE F.—Entered into Huehnerhoff, dear sister-in-law. mother-in- RINGS— Lost: at or near Universit ty Ci City, on gee =i a room, many beautiful UNG MAN— t.:. 21. bright. neat. am- a, y ~ ‘ei foo s Se ee Cr? be RN a = ei Ea My nen. ene 5 oe PAY Be 5: ie et ee wee — be (FB x ae oe. GAM 2 ad BS ies a a se + apie get 2 ERS. r avenue, asleep in Jesus on rest on Sunday, Nov. 10, 1929, at 8 jaw. srandmother and aunt, in her fifty- diamond engagement Perk emerald paper, | bditious: must have work: erences 2004. y. 1929, at 11 p. m., be- . |$9; painting. PRospect 4952. (e14) ur mar with ~ lock m.. beloved sister of Michael D. diamond guard r wedding ring with = SP CGTAST pect : he o'clock p. Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel. 4104 | (Sieg ete: liberal reward. no questions 6U ANT papering dandy aper in- G MAN—Sit.: al auto mind | Devine ae Inc., unt Ver- *} non, } bla) a0 f Augusta Ahring (nee ne ate Mary husbaud and Andrew T. Kennedy and the late M Manchester avenue, on Thureday. Nov. 14.) . veda Call FOrest 0092 or eee at 5137 | cluded, $4 room: painting. plattering; dear lather of Mre. Walter 3 ena tuk .|E. Kennedy, beloved aunt of Andrew ° A Oe ee here "aa —" Kennedy, and dear sister-in-law of Eliza- Rtanthtehar oe. Peers Letneren Chiirch. Waterman. 2d_ fic thor. (¢4) | see my samples: prompt. rest 6482. ‘ot 61 years. beth G, Kennedy. a 781g | ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. (c3) | WRIST WATCH—Lost: ladies’: reward. vednesday, 2 m., from the Funeral from the family mae. UELHOF. HENRY B.—Entered into rest 5438 Thrush. EvVerereen 1863. ts “chap 1936 ‘St. = pa , aa. es on 1 WRIST WATCH—Lost; Avalon, on Abner Sethiehem Cemetery. Wednesday, Nov. 13. at 8:30 o'clock, tv “or : ‘Es eo RI A rs ‘aye. ys get: St. Joseph's Church. interment in Calvary or Easton. MUTberry ; reward.(c3 EYER, BUGO--Sucenyi on Sun- metery. Josenh. lov. 10. 1020, 06 2 oe oe n | Henry Ucinot, dear brother-in-ie Found i$) Cecilia Uelhof, dear uncle of Joseph Uel- BICYCLE_Fo on Hesse To seg Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1529, “baotes wile - theretri Mrs. 2 ee os Be he. ee Sere noch. dear ggg 7m i SSarctar” year. oe at 8-30 | at. 5357 West ay. aoe rine aid caulking. Bala "hotme: al ar 4007 copper. ae. Seen ;: i alm street, | POLICE DOG—Found. “dow $2: doar G Cy yg i ae or win-- ORERS— " | = 33: W aiker. ” a caine . | Rane h. @ sister of ell boul - a an eee bee. Ges —- and Sonegh Querereaux. dear sister- to St. Augustine's Church, thence to val-| Victor 0295. (c) : r $2. i . ~ : must furnish city ww FAs. at 3 Interment in | in- ‘rol mother-in-law, .grandmother and vey eee FOUND BY ee srRPEA Dov OF pervous betsons verside ‘ tery» Detseaea weak & member of the Younes; HUNTING DOG—Dist 7. eran wi windows | $2; we specialize | 6k is ’ 2 men and Delivery Men of] _ Funera’ pod boule ra, Websier Groves Men’ 9 nodaity of Caiholie pare Branch =Daatrict BOXES WINCHESTER SHELLS i ca PRospect 7 iw Cook ms eo Ur 2 est Loc 5 bo uleva ‘ —Di L cai No. 611, ye lielp. genera) an sien Garfield “3 ju No. 10. p.m. Interment . _ of St. Parish. N SICK PEnichis >ythias STRI } Oak Hi ‘Geemabign: c) oots. $2.51) LAclede 39 omen ERO. rr L y COLLINS—On Monday, Of 4556A Clarence avenue. entered into . ——— , Dn p. m., beloved wile | LE HOUILLIER, ROSE—Entered into rest | rest on Monday, Nov. 11. 1929, at 5:05 BUSINESS CARDS WE weathersir your Ww windows al. GArfield 7264. eel Wedne rc y.. at 11 a. m., from | ¢. aes G MES acathas: oll Jennph ,¢ Ye: be - Be “*. Charles baa 7 Canadian Wea nenbteles of iland sn . 7 : ao bert B, Simon, and Our) on Wednesday morning. A 13, at 8:30] from the Kron chapel. 2707 cr bl Grand plastering. Fischer. PRospect 2506. (c8) BEAUTY PARLORS : . | MAN sell, collect, it o'clock. to 5S. John and James’ (hurch. | boulevard, to New Pickers Cemete De-| ERICK WORK—Anby size; chimney work = t.2 " Par ; e "vadlen. cate. MTB ay 151 berger oan. ie _" Interment A; et eS ee. ees was a member of Ladies’ u. v, ah done reasonable. rést 4774M. (c6) PERMANENT [ WAVE SPECIAL—For a W ednesday, OV . Florissant, 0. nneily se vO BRICKLAYING., tuck pointing, damp walls : r porter OR. & ive (c) | WALLACE, CRAVEN C.— rr my tered into revyented; guaranteed. Q. T. Hormann, udents bo, PR Sremnns erter eed Bees: —— experience references. : =F der —— * teach - MEDERMANN, ALNA~O f aise. South LUDWIG, pee BH.—Of 4967 Monday, ‘ ay fAlice Wi allace . i. 4" ~~" nee 2505. 8S. Jefferson. Victor 4742. (c8) r eC , W. ai vp. ma. beloved Gaughter of Au- | & e2 : Lat | cur dear pra Mrs. Lena, Willett, | "We are chimney experts. FRankiin ores ‘MOLER. COULEGE. 810 N. Sixth. (c3) Biedermann (nee Ficker), :. our dear an father-in-law an re ent wave, $5. with and | August dr. | wi uncle, aged 77 years, 7 months and 3. SPECIAL— s+ 8, . | 10ePR and the tate Joba and Pant et days. TUCK POINTING — Plastering. cement this a fetta 4 Humbolt Bids. Y ; d dear brother-in-law, cousin and Funeral Woednentey. Nov. 13, at 2 2 ork, damp wails prevented, guaranteed. | “bia ineless gatha Church. aD @ vase 7 mon m., from Shepard funeral home. 116 9 PRospect 4952. (el4) (c4) rime ew.. age at 8:30 | Hamilton avenue, thence to Memorial Park | Tick POINTING Waterproofing. chim- — ek. (¢e) $ L—Sit.; colored; ss. Peter and Paul's —_— uneral on W 7 Nov. "We. Cemetery aso a exas and / emery. neys repaired: reasonable. MUlberry 14: - WALSH, DAVID A.—Of 38254 Marceline 7 (c65 DANCING e* ing room; neat, reliable. FRawklin a. m., from Gebken c¢ LOUIS F.—Entered into rest op Gravois ayentes. to my nocent Church, Tuesd Nov. 1 Paul's Cemete terrace, on uesday. Nov. . at —— = ——— —_— - Tk; therine | TUCKPOINTING—Wet walls corrected: | ADAMS af a eget OY gy lessons daily, -; e0lored; neat: for panne (cd) Katherine 1 Sunday. 461 references; bachelor apartments, JEffer- wax ) Buy. ell, has lu, 1¥2¥, at 3 p. m., hus j tence to SS. Peter an , = ved husband of Anna Blume, beloved fa-| {Interment private. Walsh : . dear father of | reagonable. 3928 Walsh. HUdson 106 eminne. 4 Delmar. DElmar . ° 159. } . a "7 Vrs. bOma Homeyer, Fred, Jacob, Ps Rey es ye egzory V. rid Loretta and Russell war ., William and Elmer Blume BGARST B. ; dnc = our deaf brother, brother-in-law and ARCADIA” ‘School, 5523 Olive we a Laan Saree colored, general ho age work. ork, | £5 as to , indusizious euae ° eT Mine ase : any va lessons . re - ‘ oi Mrs Emma Zurkuhien and George | m., Funeral from Gebken chapel. 2842 Mer-| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS guaranteed. JEfferson 435% or 6125. (c By oan ereon Has athe oa od ve: = Mac Tactic aver We b Fees ay, a vich thence to | ALTERATIONS. brick or f || CASTLE SCHOOL. 2849 Clive—4 Cie eben Coli Tel! “Si Laer, re St: ainer ap iS. brick or frame: general [CA B38 Oliv private wf + 54th yea ve Ss is ONS ¢ a. m., ony’s church vaca contracting, terms. LAclede 7397. 3140 lessons, $5: classes Monday and orite some experience. fax 5582. Alice ae aan paring average: ne man eanesday, Nov, 13, at 12:30 Funeral ~- one my sont | wen, oo a tae cade ¢ Julius | Mismel. cB) | ni hte: men. 50c; ladies free, ck} | Stevens (4) 1; itthe ) ay - while tr BS East ae a oe Siok r. 5:30 a. m ¥ ‘*s Church. Inter- Weil. CORA— de ‘went Tueeda: Pg ge * | ALL e nter work, repairs, alterations | T AND ACROBATIC CLASS CEESORS GIRL—Sit. colored, usework; short Sellson. 18 Olive. room 462, & to W Easiuo avenue, to Marine oe ment Calvary Cemetery. Stuart service.| 1929 at 5 a. m.. in her sixty-ninth CB and additions: reasonable prices; prompt ce. Chiff Dillon, 706 N. Grand. (e8) | hours: experienced; worker. Lin- m.. OF GA 2725 for appo ER, BERTHA (nee Schreck)—Otf rape ) or — her-in-law, grandmother, gis- Funeral from Roberts parior. 1929. dear daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gott t : rches, alterations: ret best work aged 538 ye South Grafid, to St. Margaret's ch motoring EWALD, JOHN BaEntered into| sume sit.” SaeMUAE “Tarracboctoad As| nepeped zee Lsdiete £184, {312} | widlin Nelli 5g * | avenue, 929. SOCIATION. (c?) | “and promptly done. PArkview 2360. (¢8) INSTRUCTION | ret mass excellent | Tron -¢ week : ut ind of liie 2 onn Te ay o ata E . pe e at, : ‘ M : civ), dear father “of Mrs, | 386 at Peter and Paul’ 30 a.m. CONCKETE AND CEMENT WORK — raGh caoamien en usiastic 7 *, Airs. L. J. Comnolly, Mrs. — a wants ca) Walis, foundations, walks, ete: work and | papers pleaswe copy. (c2) rmeriy of .Central Lake, Mich., of RAILROAD AND tures. Vietor 1144W. Victor 1738. cation, a a Olive. Franklin. neti after : preference. appearing and an ed (2) ger ae | to start. Apoly 10 to 4331 Oleatha avenue, entered into rest on - MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | FOR electrical estimates, call.Mayer, LA- . evenings. __ 408) fTUNDERIL aL conned. alt Feter- 9290 (el) i : home. Jethewes GON We wil cals 3 more mer ] wD, SO) /PHIE—Entered into rest Sun- » Nov 929. at 8:30 O et sales ™~ lear daughter of John noe mens fe OE tg, SP gy an z Pick aa . | YOUNG MAN, going to ——— will clede 9290. aes to . take - age ¥ he 8 sister ot Staey — wee quenter . Francis mM, ne Alter Bg Fae Box H- clerks; st . P| muy schuster (nee harp Greenup, dear sister o rancis T. ost-Dispatch. : lifetime position; - - — wal, (nee Drozd), Fran-jand Marion A. Greenup GAS PIPE CLEANERS ed or ot ee “7 details how to qualify, see Mr. en. , Drozd) and Hilda Droza, on ervices Wednesday. Nov. 13. 30 P. SUN L] w at Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 3 SAS PIPES blown. $2. work ge aratieed. | Franklin Institute, 3618 Olive, Room. 202. “ and aunmi a E. J. Schnur Puneral BUSSES TO ALL CITIES AS P ayette ‘avenue, Wedmenane. Cherokee Se ee 6TH. GARFIELD 2122 N. 14th. Nicholson. Gar’ 8896. Db. mm. CHIC .00- RET ROTT. $7.00 (36) SCIENTIFIC peauty, ,miere taught tr | exon FIELD —_., au structor. yp a | ‘: Jp m Interment in : ri POTRZEBOWSKI, STANISLAW—Entered vic oR vate (c) |" "into rest on Nov. 11. 1929. at 3:15 a.| 1828 ARK GARFI Warbingion. DEI mony #) every ° At Detroit. on Sun-|m.. beloved husband of Mary Potrzebowskki MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ECIAL course beauty culture ‘ier ._& x) 1929. beloved brother of srodzinsk:) . dear father of Alexan- r. Ernst and our dear =. — Hicke (nee Potrzebow- NEVIN BUS LINES CALL Forest 2279W for patch dtc) b 3 and. ( a. e | ners “uncie, and Eleanor and our. dear BUSSES job brick work and a “te . ‘homas J, Finan lors, r alae ndfather and broth ALL gaa U ’ s th | r a J ‘ n-aw. erancia an rolner. Chi 4.00 a ee — € OLX in the SS iba gr | ipa 12251 | Betahe O" 8.00 Cleveland“: -$a$0| bap nev put, Sisyota Soe Miler | vee ee r “Surch, interment Cal- | §:30 a. a. to St. Ceril and Methody Church, | Pittsburgh ..313.00 ania. Pa.. 520. 50 | at_Dreste. PR cal Gament™ Inst. Dept. P.. St. pangetten that CVe . mm...) ' *TE (nee Clifferd)—of 5202 ment St. Peter's Cemetery. Central service. Main Ail Seats Reserves hs unin ‘You aame he JOD. x we'll do o it right, for ine JOIN c.f 5D. ah 4:15, a. an, Celoeed | eh nT (use, Sram. — (8) PAPERING. peipting « er nk caetate, MOLER’S a. m., beloved lein)——Aged 75 years, ye mae rest | vemnons ee} $8 _— D mee 60, SU . "a e A. . dear mother of |on Monday. Nov. 11. at 6 p. heights , ite J Martin (nee Fath) and Bar| West Kossuth axenue relict. of the late TLANTIC PACIFI gance ey ® . r and our dear sister, sie | ¢ ther of Fred and cement chimneys leaky ‘baseme beauty culture or barbering with | : -iD-law, gran@mother and ond “Chrict Rewbardt, ie. fave. Robert i. FF ea gem INC. proof, old roofs on ree "050. 2 argest institution of its . Mrs. A. W } world, who gives you write ior SE sos M , . Braun, and our dear enon hea 13. at t 1:30 grandmother, sister-in-law toa io AL Chai nhein Bros. pel, 2623 i basen 0, St. Paul's Churchyard one uneral Thureday. Noy. 14. at 2 p,m. a oe PAINTING me MOLER SYSTEM ter N Pow Pasc 2825 | || Pittsburg as BASEMENTS + hitewashed: all kine . ie. Shi No. 3. Wa. sand | North “Gran boulevard. to Friedens rect sow York ... 17.50 intin reasonable. PRospect 246 z 810 N. Sixth St. ee NO. Boe (c2 7 MOhS .+- ++ oy PAINTING. house _cieaning. jaster- ' Rey RICHTER, RGARET L.—Entered wn peci Py OR CO. ERST. CAROLINE (nee Frey)——Of3501| re Son ¥. Nov. ai, at 2:30 a Main Depot 105 i. upttatacs $e ing. day or night service ‘ibdel aad i, entered into rest on om Charies : d Bl. ; * at 12:30 a. m.. beloved : — sister of J. H. a anion PAINTING Lian n= ae , $6: icpen. Buhlinger, William and | ° esd ou at ir dear mother-in-law. |... ° Paschedag’s ¢ an PAINTING. ag he . me . : , er ereat-grandmother, aged | Grand boulevard, to Bel OLET CO. Br the Schumacher funeral | 4 vs : ber of nd BI : ‘eramec street, Wednesday, | i oO. . rt : ). ™., to Missouri Crematory. ” Tuesday, Nov. 12. at Mon me ei “1929. eloved son of the late | 10:15 a. m., Leloard wife of Walter . = ennie Gumue a dear | dear mother-indaw, grandmother and aunt.jler. Li reward. Return é TOR CO. ‘ By le ee = _ al from BE. J. Schnar funeral ineral from Thomas d. 3125 Latayeite avenue. We LD-—Last.. name : = ee ome, ednesday. ever. Mo. » mee i a St. Marcas Comuers. oe a e ae is "sa ' VERETT— Ente ered in | 8 “ : 30 p. ROBERT—On Susser. *. 10, SELES black von: lost ae OLET CO . i “eiss), and dear son o Sutherland Rose. Sone =e father of De Ira - a ee mt ay, Oe V R uff - ~/ « ; § ndley belle and Gert son of sgahede an rew _ rsday, Nov. 14 at 2 2p. m gel of John, and therine Mo : ‘a gi , _. ‘sidence. THSS arner oes I : if oo as or _s < e vond Heights, to St. Peter's uneral from Alexander & Son. chapel. | Sant: reward. COlfax O869R. ; Yost service, (c3 6173 5 Dhaleeer boulevard, op Wednesday. : between and Ne- St. as’ Ce ~ ee Yr) ey ‘ a; a LOY ——- Sunday, Nor. 2p. m. " OLET CO = % 11:10 a, m. beloved hus | RUTHERFORD, “f —_ | + laverstick (nen “Gramevich). Entered into rest on ~ da Haverstick (nee Wash- | 1929. dear wife of Josenh W. ~~ ls other of Dollie Baltz, Birdie | dear many Alwert —_ Clayton, Mo. ; ad bi; ms Haverstick. Pearl’ Sasa y meyg 2rd of Haverstick, our dear son-in- ‘aw and nephew, at the age “ae Minnie “onan elon es ag 1S DEALER | : a a he an ee ae |B EE town. papers ta. copy. ROLET CO. : at Veronica adic material is bonght and through Post-Dispatch Wants. ee FOUR

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oy | } age a | * ROOMS WITH Oa Cag W—Podiareed: TERRIERS Pedic Mtg B., ya POreg Chev. Coach, 1929, $495 HIPPED _ 6—Coupe. S58; Font wa-Wagner Ford Dealer be ory al 2 tease . ° ¢ “ 2 n w : = furniture. he ge rend end, orcnestre tqatromestot new and Many extras; 150 others, wand * fednesda = —— Stn S65 down, ist aparts mit east. Parken’, S m “s as Langan band and orchestra ; new and ———— — § epupe Williar $67 Eastor . ~ a191—Nice warn we een ) | used. Write for Chevrolet Coach, 1929, $450 — | ova 5 dandy: S805: SDs | tam home cooking. om ns : or or RU Cc HO 821 on. liam cagic : - LUDWIG USES HOUSE, SSL Weenie) | 3100 down, Al stan | _Any kind, $05 wp. 3521 Page, __(c62) | down _ Williame _4807_Faston ——_te2) | Sy csceilent board” contre famey FURNITURE sed, for : , = : . b 4 res and a ge Bi 7 : or : ae * only used u : Selmer Chevrolet 1929 Voech . ST RE 7 >¥ 3 a ‘ommanc 7 fan: iy 7 » me 126S3-—Exceliegs b ‘delivered. Victor O70. ond floor, one-half block space. oa cosn 8 BRANCH. oF ae LIVE. (55) | or ear Seen —— p_muiles a E it —_ —— ’. ns . ans SA 0 fae : ; —$ ; * oh . nds_lumber, $35 M. 82) time oo 4 E—C melody. Be complete | Poy ha ; ——= —— : — and 7 of drums, like new, 1% ] | | re: NITL f you are looking for efte Meas rele: a — e | INGSHIGHWAT 302 furniture’ at a bargain, 4-plece i ae 'D SA © offer some rea ker 6 — gr A bod meals: secind fig a i room su ' ' ? wv bedroom an heey = = es, ta fact uD i. hundreds. a ¥ Instruments at 928: rood car throush- — Bm WANCHESTER 5549—atmacine , everyt for “housekeepi 516 Locust ot st. anon > 1 out st ch togay. | gage. $750. kentiemen or couple employed. * in. et Savio MOUND that we ate selling oe 20k, (¢59) | . for the Harr a ke. STerling O16) rt) ; au . | camean: texan: Send 23 2004 MO ORGAN ST. (c62) Pianos and Organs For Sale =i # TRADE : A O35 grand southern pbosure:. twit’ ye BUY id furs: > 1 N : - Ss EEE HIPPEI Seu al ~~ = . fre~ abe §176—Younz m gh x “Olive ces E FURNITURE AUCTION CHICKERING EF TR YSLER—Sport: A :} condition: Riverside 4809.(c3i fromt: board: steam heat: ¢ Ghiy- | Every, Th etey ei A ‘| Jae instrument is iy hag beaut!- USED CAR SAL 4g cf, conditio : | water: $8. yrorest 6285 W, tiem : 2 abt ment pa’ 4 tk 5 GAr ! A: &. SELKIRK A. & S. Co. fu! riod case. excelicnt tone ; , 1105 ; auto ee ovary where. ods at private sale daily. sponaive ‘ac qetive. Priced during our sale "si We have a larre stock of OK tate model! 4 aa adster, gen on WT modern pe Fuse = : Chevrolet coaches and will old ear | DODGE— ; extra ‘wice INA PL... 5870 __2 1808 Chouteau. Ofeatout 229° _- WuLTiZER, 1008 } Ove. =a cl coa will accept ODGE— Roadster, aise ie. eas. a oa = ~ 3 $10 ae : been reconditioned # fweELFTe. _ Toa = OLD FURNITURE “TRHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Ol Gttomtec- : are in perfect shape. unt tools: | CAGE. €711—Large double alee water, electric, 929 heat hot water. $2.50 a weer. u EXCHANGED FOR — dg thoroughly 2400 cr 2520 S. Jefferson. RAYMOND. §226—Second Toe Several used eats See a | efotuthe fice Povokt oo wy. & TD ing rection purposes; your choice w = yt eo 20s Secu nd flea WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (cf) gen coach. 1926 model : Roadster: - seman employed: ex-rlient si PraNO~Siand _— condition: runs very good - bargain; $135 : $38" dows: Sis ‘ 2900 USED CARS ROOM AND BOARD —5700 ra TENTS, § reason FOrest_ 7753. 3645 SOUTH GRAND. Open L| ROOM AND BOAND—Laree : rooms LA HE | san Swnntestee 8088-3 tooe SUBD $b: + ties. $1.0 3 abe a TOC -AUNDEY EI 7 a} & ton: ¢ 0 6, $6.50 4 es. a LOW-RENT DISTRICT. a HERE Er OUR OP a womnran~al ns jel mt og S158 tame. GAMBLED IN ‘s K = j ,adioining bath: private tamil. nished ingregs j . ° 7 Bar- ~ coup yee LAUNony. 5502 aston, ———‘c) SORE RICE LORY CORE er LONP | Walker-A ery oye 70.| Hon: Seat pow, Doce oe terme. 208 Melee (21 fice, “sata new Auburn straiehi® sedan iv sie | Reon 40 BOARD ar a pr Se Catholic family; prefer one not Eat 1809-11 OL ea eee i006 OLIVE. MAIN 5530. : la SS terme ad 1926, 7 ‘| Pierce-Arrow 60 Roadster | nance company: cost $1850- wort's $1208: | tue Parkview ‘toss, “Me 5361 seutheet ag PN Be ae "els {e6) 593 for 850. balance : Three-passenger: rumbie seat; bargain: $3 ‘other late model cars : sacrifice for the ROOMS AND BOARD— heanta ea oretain ences, Feauired: 50, Joy ax. Webster | COtts eimeity weight. GRand 2771. (6) == aE MA HRYSLER 706—19 exellent —~ a “for 8 : svpanced;, Catal ATOR ane fois Dikimar a008W, eS) | FURNITURE It so. we have eome excel : | SSER—29 coaches _geaans. cous’ many | paar iaeeow TISTRTE ten Grand ee kitchenetie:_steaea be Besioess Service Co. 29 years Chemical | COAL—Good ae 5 Pina “3” Rooms Complete. Must || Mtr Age iano oF he pb Ps . | ane S521" Pare en ne ke ay. tte) : ROOM AND BOARD—Sunny WEST MINUTE l= — == aa oat : coe oan ms (8) Be Sold for Storage Charges. incinding witnt “ana 10 : ro ts. Rag ore ns 1 SSE Conch J ig A Fema Se =u tires | sere goo er. Sale , a Sa. pommnectng bath, : ; : —— oo some beer att tied ate . mn B28 PRANEUN A. 3 oe EEE =$85. 2800 McNair. nerfect ¢ ae KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 220). is @& chance to buy the celanest’ — ir aeatet tod Try RE CL. 3 em ESTA : 3 : 1926 Willys-Knight Roadster | car at $185: terms. 4166 ;) water. PArkview 6230. piuged Os le; bverd * an _— . aio +. a. ; Debma . . SEX— 1928 cash, : - oa $75 do ‘ até month: Jewett, $35 ted: a beau- vd-wheel brakes. ihe Wedn / yo GY Agen ; >, nue vere. — - G R 4 E— = m E pz. drawer: cheap. as! : : . Zima ) — : cash. Morris’ ins, 2810 Olive. cream. rumble seat rai” st Olive. F DOA, : me > “~— ;. SOA x: and “ED? > washing m : HUDSON—1928 coach. used verv fittie: | windbreakers. iange baicrani_ and | CHRY x 1925 r =e - . looks $695 motometer. with the ore = 70—1925 ; SXUroMo- SARAH. 218 N. —R om and boat field 3056 — : : ; ; like onty . $831 Baston. A epert cer - | other _ RIEFLING = AL— as - 2s ti great —s valve motor. yp , this “| RILE CO.. 2501 S. Jefferson. * Smee. or 2 warm. wicely far- set , cach, 1028: moto g | Diced at F470; ANSON INC., le ge ee Sg rn a hen puome, (007 | very sood : c dealer 3 Willys-Overiand Bldc.. L preciate a cand h ' oncdliens eff ER at > os “ BE r ’ > ome $3.75: gee e— ‘Sze = re 3 id ‘oft 8. aN a; i Dpen Sunday and evenines. Locust at 284. — i Juome —_ aaa | —~ eee VERNON. 65476—Single or com bedroome: steam WeST PINE a ) fia a jon: | nner Warner late 1927: ble 5033 — rates. Hilan Matti reasona 3) Sedans For Sale wa (OTT showers, hot-water heat. FOres: LAC KSTON ‘ JEtferegn 2030.4. SOUSE URNITURE — FE EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. NASH—Coach. 1927, S285: | CHEVROLET —1028 closed srocery ‘body. WATERMAN. 5264A—W — (50) | SE PLERCE-ARROW —Coach. new tires; paint = odel: geod Mond: N ea3. ic62! —Warn room a CALL Laclede 1727 tor clean Tum sot SERVICE calm 3 ICE —Manter_ soden, TH ooo _ private home: $6.50 CATES. Uy saree ced: $0,| fiat with owner, -R QO tfi t and price. ROOMMATE Wed. nN = utrits Pioneer Radio ana ‘ melevision "To. aniess motor O K: Li tires and moter; original duce: car used EVROL T1927 ome oy $175; - —- 3 : = KUHS-BUICK. N. a *- d. Lin. CH LE mea a [Oat .aeake smal rooms: a De . FOrest 4184 (4) n ; | very little: will pay te see this : other RIEF LING nom. ee oe go ate —. ma: aS ea} a tant boumhoup RoOow ag E Wid. c62 Vi a Imar ia van, u- Gout Birect Tom anes saves AY Pibces. 1 en. in pane Wing ann eee aa ieeg. tyr reliable to any part | Pierce-Arrow 81 Coach sour SIDE BUICK. 3654 5. Be See eae BOI _s._Seeteraon.—_ — WATERMAN. 3057A_Neal 7 ae oms: steam teat; feasumabie x oster. erson and eg room- > a 1928: 6- U al 3 ROLET— >| @partment: anexcelied meals: olay "ES )1S—Connecu or smgie. CALL F Just Xf 5: size Rug aad 2 dansty oy Radi evice Ce ~ _—_ reasona bie. ' CATES. ae bot-water heat. Se S-p $49.75. {c8)| “"PIERCE-ARROW aa. beige color: b offi = nn reasonable. stea 5808 Telmar, CAbany 7176 lump, $4.25: white ash $4. SUPREME RADIO SERVIC E — Hilden pS cares :¢ _ by vera: — ~ oi Wi Ove ie. tor ar al County, $6.50; this coal is tres and. Pieces. Includes rae sen ac Radio & Service. 3636 Easton av. teak reoms near . Wet 910 Chestnut. Room 402.(c62) O $100 for = Sees \ ae plete with shades, and floorcovering. No Wanted trade: . 1 : ondeventer end w : FESTMINGTER PT. a hed =o) eultasie “fot gentiemen : Al Want PON’ C—Coach, ~_ 6 : 5- fromt, near car lines; home cook reas opable, tod) ESS—Young; tearoom; experienced. money hy ane 6-in. egE, d wn, $29. ‘terms: others. . =; mag oo a gg MR : _ - an ° : ORK car CATES. nT farnished keeping reoma. all conveniesices: reasua- ton. CA gr Ee Duta — WACO s§ CO -_W, wae 5 | QUALITY lump coal. $4.2 $100 on inter: cash . Tih respectabie - ¥ rates: £2 WOMAN—Middle-aged; general housework. WONDER COAL ae a MAJESTIC— Ti and 72; will sacrifice, $0 SIDE BUICK—BRANCH. FORD—i-ton truck; stake body; SARS 3082. ~~ ——=—“ihieaiceping and light house pores 1034 Louisville; take Market car to 6500./ _ gg, $4: lump, $4.50. Victor 1290.(c8) Can ‘canaine ee ises ery Gravois. LFARE FINANCE CO.. 1035 N. + 2651 Lafayette. Vic. 2796. . 471i Natural Bridge. Cans. Soee—3 room. Te AH COOK. SUss Siena SBS came) | cn ee goth meta . aon renee ion : SCHMITT fine condition, goed rubber : _ Natural Bridge. _—ic#? | “rooms or single: pm aa elect _ * POrest share 7 WOMAN—Elderly, for domestic house- | : - G h-oven combination stove; chea 11 work and care for elderly woman; German | FURNACES FOR SALE Se sa B39 N. ~tP o ie3) ’ - 8708. 3749 S. Jefferson. (cS) pang $350: tees ee Cadillac Sedan ’8—bilectrified: JOHNSO ural Brags, “ preferred, Box ©-137, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) FURNACE—Front Rank 42: “will install: — cond)- WOMAN—To fill important traveling po-/ 6-room house, SESS. Schmigt Bros..| “ASU% NER—Hoover; used “se Gon 2000 5. 39th. Dealer. ic?) - ‘ton panel : $79: terme. sition that is not routine work and of-/ Dealers. 4371 Lac! ted) | ttle $14 Hiland ae ; SilsO— 186 ecasioe’ line bow: WHIPPET 4 coaches. s. 1928 19° 4 Cheap. | 1927 model 314, 7-passenger, fin- Habe Woeke 8345 WN. Broadway, rn GEAND 152) Neale to unusual opportunity for edvance- is N — CIL BURNERS—| WASHING ACH A. B. Easy. 571: sacrifice: no dealers. 254 aston. ; is excellent } ein A siake | room; all conveniences; garage GOOD USED OC IL BURN , : ye ‘ - RD—M A—1 %4-ton be between 30 and 45. with /Eden and others. as low as $i rea) 2) tien: looks edpoation. entirely unincum-| ,22¢F ate now in use: we are putting in bargains. Morton Electric Co., 415 N 7th. [zr price. ‘ A, Ff .. a 1928, like new. sat i Natu] EAST WARNE. 2160—ne singic bered: no mveatment reauired: position’| /@"er burners: bargains Lindsh ne (c14) | ®- & + a 200 USED CARS OLIVER CaD || $450: all conveniences. pays guaranteed income and oppa - : a $35. E) Any kind $95 up 3521 Pa : — bo A ggg sieeping rowl, § to earn S50U0 per vear. Apply Ar : ~ Washing Machine Bargains 4545 wargain, ectric Co.. || Suitable for and ice ; e... Turuace beat, a ‘ade B) (c4 Gravois. {cl} Oooo eee ; : terms. I ’ Game To handle wae sell HORSES AND VEHICLES t =. demon- | =T (BERG- CARLSON — Model 623: Coupes For Sale ROLET—sSedan :‘ ‘conditon . adults, “3, for 1. aE — by o2 os 38 452 N. Boye. (c3) For Sale _ especially mags = rfect condition: real bargain: — ny = , ; sibinteiibillictaaaice lana LINCOLN. 4018—Furnished Tom aS) — ~ rman. house work ; ve i Bain alive. ndell MFT ae Music re woot new fires: Saf $85 3 Easton ecdan, Teal | ight housekeeping: becroom. a in tamibe. T316 Gemru rude. ied) re} é ee oa © - “ 4229 _ . sink: bath. ORSES AND WAGONS — : a and others from 50. RADIO CA&BINET— Beautii pe al- Buick tient at coupe. , “1s A. WOMEN ——Coloped: tor pickimg nuts; sendy must sell at once. — ens. tore. fea) iM EHAN ae ae S. Grand. Eas “terme STs. coe a ew: w nies x ma pe am... re $65 MAFFITT. 38104—Room for 2 Ia: = cO~) | HORSES—Good. with trial and guarantee,| Open rie, 8-tube err speak- : 2 ao ; ; ousexeeping and " reese. in you Se RF a neamnitel See Lowenstein. ist 2S N Broadway. og ‘eanyifics 3807 _S. Grand. (c62) ae ‘6. come: 4 : poe ge tag Pairground Ps the. Pom bot water, steam beat; ree direct from factory w wearer: Iat- : fs NO MONEY DOWN RADIOS — Used: $5 complete. S8i4 S. bargain. look ng mew ‘ures 4867 Easton. ST. LOUI»>. : Large Warm est styles for womén. misses and children: Compton. _ (c62) BUICK— Sport couse 1928: rx 3385: ion 7-1838. nice ca sleeping room. suitable for 1 or 2. wonderful values, Phone district manager. EWELRY. GOLD. SILVER 2R Cc lete....$ 55.00 ||| RADIO—Sonora battery set. table model: yey lite gee on gy eg Morris. 2810 Olive. -| SF Tours 34ib. Lance ooms, ompiete.. rea] vane open nights. - LOUES Sanaa room, fur CAbany 0958, (c2) aE? = $k c let $ 77.50 excellent condition; very reasonabie. Lin- ee & ORAT Grand. Lin. 2800 2°¢*: class conilition; ood ee Joann ——. DUIS 3e30— 5 featiy furnished Saaay a of oF rie: . QGecorTra hOrest { store. Apply 501 N. 6th. antiques. diamonds. Artnurs. 121 iw! & 4 Rooms, Complete... .$169.50 SPARTA: Al erectrie bargain: $60. o ber; odie gst . | OE. = : =) ‘ e Elec. 4545 Gravois. {c7) | RE iect Condition: only $175. eH: | LOV E JOHNSON, S244 Natural Bridge, }} suitable jor iadies employed; MAE private home. eT ! YOUNG LADY—Work in music ~——s HIGHEST prices paid for ole god. broken KING, 2618 FRANKLIN Bigalte Elec. Co.. 4545 ) | Owen Co. 2323 S$. Kingshighway ce ry oY ~— ENRIGHT. > rectna sullen: Sei0A——Siriclly moders, ~ oe 702 (Apt. 2)—Two eouneet- . to ‘4 . STANDING CASE—S10; om $0, fod\ | SEANDING CARR —GI0; barber c 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 3 00" Sas e AUTOS ER . $3: ; couvenicnt jocavun; hotwaict Mi) “ole: couvenmacs TORE. SHELVINGGrocery and market| ANDIR ONS— Furniture carpets contents MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (8) fen wily by Mr. uel -— ~ | 30%5.00. $7.25: 3325.2! ' | BOTANICAL, 300 So0ga— Lovely vely roo ye ee eee ,| fixtures: cheap. CAbany 4620. Come te ims. {| Kilebenetiec; oy Mi ixtures 20. flats, dwelli v ated goods ) fire badly: cries. ‘Echrober. CiHtesenut S304 , | , get these bome : ~ St pl se Hotel, 2 = 5. Auto : ) — a a ot oot | aces . I Four. 2sut tS SR Cast EMAN, "ie Laveiy —— , Meee a oR i ie es Svs - N git tor db: odie 2exeanbtaailie sake. iene ane : asa i Be ae ‘ , ' * . % by ge iy a borme. Etc. N—Big opportunity selling latest women's children’s dreases CARPETS—Rugs and furniture: all k installed t. 4712 W : ires: $7: Natural Ba . ’ - end MACHINES - | aeeant Chien Bas et | poe. 3 — TIRES ON TIME ASTL REMAN. 363) Warm oo, ELEVELAND. 4NS—Lig bt wanted badly; highest proces FIRESTONE CORDS manufacturer’ to wearer: ec ' : field am tal CEntral ?572. . ‘ - > ” For Sale - “wae = 19 judo ~ NO NEED To PAY CASH -oom enings. Bany 5294 or ‘ WEEK POORER : . — paint: ) PAT AS LOW AS 61.00 Nash Ambassador Brougham | Fite "Worok USED TRADE-IN 1929: cost $2165: sacrifice #1085. W372 Page. {62} re Pi WSR gg IRB 8 Ape ng pile gexiene am oie es KINDS OF FURN cep pieedwar.__Rrvereete $858 ___ {063 Cc Browning it Bas to >: Best tral also abv beds: Siemens smith 4 Coote i ™N ‘eat a pay : : 4 little — scratched: lot from: for old ones, Coa.. At Geta delivered . tl Dave a Franklin Gites ae i Call ioc :86 Arcadi ooo OOM Want - NO MONEY DOWN — TO BUY ae a pillows Seth * pedroom tur: : ‘beiwom ste} Radio Materials? coupes: ah: Mile use:: $25 to 500; |) | ar tines, Phorpedt 0808, left) | * Tana _ Fixtures aEVROLET Conch. T5ET, perfec RENAN CERN - 3 ts 4 | a oe | ENE ae a =p um| Refrigerators bares at. = See the SLL S. ith st Offers in the overed New and Uséd Article POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

Page 31

- ere earns nn ete 8 Boas eee te em ——- _ ele ROOMS FOR RENT—South _ omer te 3911A——Nice conve vePE us |GET the Help you need when a you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for & BOARD—F 0 fi home. - something original, 7: et = or ee —-~ due on mort- ot- , WELFARE Co. met N. Grand. RMON 8 SEDAN De ave like z 4 ' " . hed $75 mo ARROW *DisTRBUTER. heated; con RM SCHOLSON PL B D1 8. Annex, z : . | : ;_ good bests clid. — Bane ay. {(c) m. $185. Nash. $195: Chrys hot » ; ro anc terms: others. 4593 3 Bastion, ATES. 5022 ont Toom and » i or ~- ae twin beds; home cooking. FOres: | PAK, room. kitchenette $3 = 3501 — Fer poe weg lee § use- : sink. hot 928. 4-Joor ecdan. looks and ) easy terms, or eal Dcator. 5640 Gra-|CLEMENS. 5506-—First-class ,; (c65) | Jarge room; > every con itch 4 bath: —- = [05> S85 Gown: | 12! apartment cast, view 280K ROM S—B bedroom. a oak an ; thaws ‘lie? tea Easton. _{c2) ty eg en waewa Second Pg Forest 13424. : S- sedan dandy. $295: ox, a - - ——77; a68—2 lovely rooms, private Hiams 4867 Easton ENRIGHT, 52 me or 4 gentlema} RUSSELL apd 54570. (e) her 197%, , 8100: ager: a1 Stale: : sabes: TSSELL. eT ra children wek- 506: ker Toe" Commander + | GOODFELLOW. 1288—Bxeelions modern; Phones oe SE Ret aa 8) | Sic im ' 6016 246 S. Grand. (ed) | bus: genileman: reasonah's a Lovely hovsekeeping be Annie : | in em 6 rooms and gun room, ist entirely furnis . herry 727 9. W. 15A ‘ a Te ~ th . ted: ref tion: | aol rm. reasoDdable: Car. tes, _ — — . . exqu 2 , rigera >; © LACLEDE. 4926—5 large rooms, newly ADELAIDE. 7bA—!I 4 od- M: rket Crash | JULIAN, 5852—Double-and sing TAH. 2853-2 tos eee T tomeiel 8 cee } | decorated: plenty beat and not water, | ADELAIDE. $5754——Idea) 4 rooms. a é' room: excellent meals: réeasona}h . SHEXA “Ds cage Fy clean. ; 1—6-room apartment: ° : i teh) | tral ‘naga. ppreciate man. to lose this practiesily | KINGSHIGHWAY 802 Wi. jet 2 conn : on ite: | reasonable. OLIVE. 3,293 eos 4 by Oy Totes fooma, be sbaker ‘ Commander de 00. | leges: £000 meals: second floor. @ SHENAND ys som, een. — ~ —— a 4, »| completely bed 965 ond WR ATL R| necessary works, $30. CHestnut Biss, ax ee (c5) tre wheels: cost over $1800 : z | eepin ER P ‘ . « OFA) halance due on mort- | MA Nt HESTER, 5549-—Attractive = boi _ a Pr - me fuel Or. B07 femdom {c100) Ne have 25 other late model | fenUemen or cou 1750—Modern ished | — —————_ ASHLARD. gues $07.50. bath, furnace: 2 | employed be bought for the balance | 2 homelike. Sterling oie, sIMiP> sink: adults. 1 reoms PAGE. 5434 —New. modern. kes ARE | nage nished 3- effi "(o62) *SHLAN | awe 2 terms. trade. By WELF — PT. Pen ; 5323——Roommate for yoy cope e€ at ney wey A ts hardwood itis aeek 638 , 1035 N. Grat ¥: #thern exposure; twin beds ‘ON F ~ : rtm t bath: $45. MA. 183 Sedan; 1920. model; perfect ~ ot Beimar Choice Furnis pe ee ( ct52) MAPLE. 5176-—-Younge man. . paresin. Riverside se Nt later an Pee nes continue ang Isak Ero —heasciaoce : , Toots 57; couple, refined. : EB pablo ogy es Sie AUBERT. 3324A—5 beactiful rooms: tile JUNIATA —i19°sS sedan: perfect condition: ? ° : : 263. “terms 1434 N. 230.(c57x) | NeWnehKRY, 4545—Front roo oom. rn a 0S connecting house- furnished ivan ENE 4 PERSHING 5 8g ATA fOqane eet a number of these fine care “apartment, third flees: CAbany Farslbad Steams 7 wricht Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. (e453) genDemen; $7: motes. DElm Si ‘\*oms: hot-water heat: . iL APART MENTS — S54 room. { ‘bath. (3) iD ANS = i eeping Troomeés (cB? ) By Forest ee weekly, cv-aer maa i CO.. 71 CARs ; ele Piel RS a * heat hot water, $2.50 a weex- FIRGINIA. , 660 Ai3—Neativy furnished room To Se en DUBINERY REALTY COMPANY ficiency: private home iD 52 rooms, newly deco- : models. priced fr« SaTNOND 2a — VIRGIN”> employed: $3.80 week. HUa- INGTON. 4346—Ciean. steam-heat- sinerighe Blan N50) | —— MELHOSE APARTRENTS ——— eect. : a ee. a nee. B54. aan n ty | water: $ Forest SPI ' GRand 1565]. "Fearn housekeeping, with or without lHnens. (8 8) | aor i ; emg 5 aed alone tarnished. CAb. 4800. bath furnace;~ garage; $32.50. VER. li have been reconditioned and TWELFTS. ric, $8 Phewent 1211. gy Seeks hot and cold shower. (ch) and $ water, ex.s : fs Second xd yi. . afi th almost | s =: - te ay ste 9 T - eae. t2, ons tee s the “ti ROOM AND. BOARD —Strictly private -(ance SINGLE ROOM, Ba A. MONTH eae: os = en house ; Sica Ee 712 Watawrishi Bid. Gee SOUTHWOOD $82: best condition: goed locatic-n: * Co SiR50- wort £1200: | y ‘ ~ R¢Dtiemen: 21 8 l t rear > Min Bol ’ oo tay mt po mortgage: cone. PArkview 4084. — a BELL IS, CHestnat ey Sf, 8 BH. + = 7 pom. heat. Baier 1 AND 2 BATHS HARNEY. 6050—5 | rooms, bath. even: te mode] cars: sacrifice fo r the | ROOMS AND BOARD—#2? son utttue gee (c63) iGaire. een 0968. Just west of Forest Park: an apart- _kood condition : $35. ; pene te Welfare Finance’ Co. 1035 N.} Nth rooms, with beard —_————— 4. room, E, 7i— coms - oe nent = ue great + Fane -y ae HEBERT, gy! A mmrowl os gee M: N, 352 rage dg — a bie | | : : : : finest ing e y and con- modern : tees + aevora x ROOM AND BOARD—Sunny room ¢ West WESTMINSTER | P. front a W 1e82) taining all the modern labor-saving and green 6817. I gen : Cc Res! Gol ness woman: connecting bath: nd ———_—_—_ rent ; NRIGHT, 5081—i3 light comfort-giving _ conveniences; steam ODIAMONT. 1943-194 —4 and 5 rooms: new “decor with garag . a oe eit moe } | meals: private home, DElmar. 6048. | ACADEMY. S26--E00RS, Soe ee Was, INSEE aR. 41 c a110—Tvin bee, ee urnishea. rent $106. evergreen tcé2) Sees, Coren. Retiree 60 ON Oi oe eee ee shat Pc} aa SU LERAT —o ie Ei—‘osring, late model; bere} ROOM AND BOARD—5s xx : fs c62) ises. . : ce Mc Ek, 4 “ arge rooms, Bce to buy ‘the celanest’ most | “Gecorated: excellent Foods cam JUSER1, 1514—Larye t7ORt foe, em ao ENRIGHT, 5838—New S-room efficiency: : | : LABADIB 48264—4 rooms. bath. fur-| electric; condition: 29 mon Bit 9185; terme. 4168 Olive: | water. Parkview MMO. NE pies couric: board if deemed, housckeeping: ‘also re “steam best. - ; ele eration, gregh peo Gaus ||| B20t $85: earaze Evereroce 3003, (cdi | WAU. 4048 “South Phiowvect | . v /5j—Newly decorated, convenience: liberal 629 Chestaut Pt eT—Touring, 1924, $00; Buick MM eT | N FLATS. brakes. $100. Open Wednesday excriien Teale: Vwi beds: ovine ‘ ekepae, all ewnvemiences; Delm concession; see Manager, open orm. 5734-52 Labadie: 3-room flats with Morris’ Bargains. 2X10 Olive. j Forest 226 : —. = WESTMINSTER. 4105—2 |] kitehen in rear. $40: 4-room flats with AnTMER. 993 ; WASHINGTON 4157—Newly furnished 3-1] ful! dining room, $45: tile baths, showers ee? ears: nod, | PRRAR. 210 N—Reem and board: nIMER. 5¥36—Large. kitchen, +6800 ENRIGHT. | room efficiency. front, electric refrigera- beat, RIEFLING AU TN Mu. ly furn ial ed roem Yor 4 = 4 wireom: adulls CAbaay 1UleW. Ses a Six rooms ; newly decorated: gteam heat. Hon - reasona bi able. (eB) "HAMS ea Gs. CA 4 : De a y ER N« mN 5108—WN em ti furnished SS TARD. 113¢—i or 2 Warm. uicely tar- heat. gar ‘c6 ref rat ion: 5 eae bany 9 sz. Ki verside sige ATARD, 3 a4 nda . CLAUDE E. ‘VROOMAN, 976 Arcade Bid. | ARGONNE APT HOTEL {co6) | SeRaMEec, 2849-4 Tourings. “Foadsters, coupes. private tamile for B emol - wht housekeeping rvome. (cU7) omer Ni ‘ RAMEC, 28 rooms fp FR moo te A oo hom , we = why BELT. 712 (Apt. t 9 oe ‘bright fur- et also at tal em h = (et) 3664 WASHINGTON. LIVE IN A NENW FLAT be commen $40. ala 5 , tear meee A NT. . . Ouring, 1924; good shape im) VERNON, 547 6-emE Or conne mished hed re steam heat. sued La La . IN 330 pel Three rooms. toilet ectric lights: ga- Just half block west of Grand: beauti- + ile side 7 3 rooms — ay; $30. 4166 Olive. (c6l) | showers, hot-wa nea FOrest ; = 1391—2 large WesT PINE 2 ome 1 des Ass ”: fully furnished_6-room, ¢-room efficiency, ul MIAME S527A large | rooms, ist floor: ‘ c rood heat @ é ; pen; a ; i completely furnis . including a KER — Big 6 touring, new tires: Ww. ASHINGTON, 5071—Single or do -\ Nb 219 — Attractive sleeping CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, B70 Arcade _—. 4c62) 2. COlfax 720°'J. 8) modern & ‘eae rvi rn. Willams 486. Baston. (¢2) eet of meals. Mra. Gould. : kitchen privileges: private ree R W, SINGS BCR. S704 7 . pp ban alge ode ER, ne ae See price rent; fois. a Sa198—4 Conan sou wee OC, Be er reame. th, ) Orest hes Gee 9109— ; _ ROOMMATES ANTED oe (04-—7, spacious rooms: wewly furnished, rooms bedrooms ; Olfax LA. mred SAR iY heaet rner Trucks For Sale | excellent board: business people” (TrANNE. 9112—Beautiful frent heouse- ROOMMATE Wid—Lady. board. $i0| = geration: ready for occupancy: | only $55: mew £50: also _semimonthly. | CofUs. Sh20—5 altractive rooms, mod-| MORGANFORD, 4433-—$ rooms, oat Fier atem, Tom eS aoe a ate | 4D -wei.ng suite; walter, range; reasonable. |“... : ag. 35ax Pershing. CAb. or cy ety must nee to_appreciate. CAbany 6566. (cS) (8) pears MINSTER. 4125—Furmished 5-room/| ern; tuside stairway. Hviland turnace. ern: $42.50 aniies nee wea; “or ry ae dan Lak oa eet — 1928 ce 1 bs ye mf ” ATER MAN. 52964A—Warn room ¢ ) (cS9) hoon: ey LAUREL. 422—Beautitul 4 reoms. porch, er 2 couples; everstuffed living room {6} - ae} nace, pte floors: $40. (cti2) ... oiee NS. Newst — ——— | emplove private home: $&.50. a 511 Unusua'ly large 5am bed- at NATE Wed —Lady p BR3. ey re jamitor: concession. CAhbany 4023R. ic&2) Sa wah bedroom, sun amet, 1 eat. bath, light, McCAFFERYT rr. 4654-—-5-00m efticlen. *10-95 $.—d24 rooms, water. - oe ee. 1 iO. ey) WAT! |. b250—Lovely room: ¢ : kitchenette; young employed: $8, ROOMMATE Wid. Sent te 1 lady LAUREL. 30 ~ 5 roome and large sun | eas nes sere = san_semt | cy: tike bath, hardwood floors, new dec- Jer_fanitor. ee ving. $34, CAd 047K Remy Pains. RIEFLING AUTOMY | “Vt meats: all eomeemioneess tees \TES, 5202A—2% or 3 trout buuskep- | “COMMAS? Se aaeT. parlor. ~ including” clectrie ‘refrigeration WEST PINE. 4132—2 rooms. Scaatirulie orations: $45. MAin 1658. _(c62) | OHIO, 3534—4 roome, bath, electric: ate Rak at ATERM . ots. steam heat: reasumable, tcd) ae a z DEimar $301 will decorate to suit; rent $70. Phone] furnisbed. in-a-dor bed kelvinater: adults. | GareTe ag Og ee (e865) | RIDGE. 5 rooms. bath. shades. WATERMAN. BO57A—Rewly Tan 7 ecung or simgie. for enon hh pa partment: pt in SO 0314. (es) ioe ; porches: lot of eunahine. See. ap: OSAGE 2820A—3 rooms, hallroom. 9 gee None YE ans Wher Mente: (282) nit bled aa w easy terms th oroeney epee . reasonable. 8; iy Lathe ier gemnse so Woo F ‘ aos = 7 tevin s. breakfast. 3) BLA RD. 760—Five metic, tile bath. open att pi a - peduced. Garaces optional. ie} “toilet an 7, : ; Open. y . —_ was | WATER : + ; porch: garage: Teasana MAFFITT, 5a84A—4 bath - block south of Sidney, : ;} | WATERMAN, 5206A—Cheerfal roor 51d0—Nice, warm Toon; gentle ROONMAT! —Tady er couple to cage eck pRERGFELD CO. INC... Superh location, 4954 West Pine; eee Te . tur- | PENN, 1900 (one can _clectric furnace: are owner nnetains ; ceilent beard; gentlemen or couple: § r jines: convenient. ae Sere wee A rf riatiod apartment ry | cone ae JEFFERSO SON 1457.| proof safe, st hansatian : 23 and 5 pocmaes _— Griknor LACLEDe ved fe fe) Cherokee car)—Six rooms ae — + $42 t | BAR SAN BONITA. 6603—5 rooms bath, surnace; large yard ior Geoun Give . . . jTES. pO+DA—2 large rooms, neatiy fur- | la 135 vy av | reasonable. DElmar “9055. ( Coa : wa Pr . ~S STAi joo, 138) ; beastiful spavument- flat bya tat bt 21—Id cultable for girls or gentlemen: | BGOMMATE Wwtd.—1 or 2 ladles te V CUT RATES OEFICE ae a. ee a eee ____ BUSH- BURNS. _MAin newly decorated : front, near car lines; home cookin reas nal Forest $569J. ict) | “modern. furnished flat with a ng Tar df ° avertuseate, | costae. $2) | PENNSYLVANIA, 4707A—Three rooms. any : S—Neatly fernished house-| Michizan av Atti Geetilitieees atintes ts derene 'e NORTHLAND. 4824—-4 rooms, bath. laun-| path: garage. te 520 S. Jefferson (c67) ; r rooms. ali convenieBces: reason- ROOMMATE bi td.——Youne lady. in —_ tions: moderate rentals - including light $78; sie 60-878: reoms., dry. _ newly decorated aie (c6) PENNSYLVANIA, 1510—4 rooma, decorat-q Balloon ures. late model; good] ROOMS FOR RENT—C , se | iment: twin, beds: BSax Pershing CAbany | p26” refrigeration, elevator service and ga | 825: sis srmimenthiy: modern. (An. 7389.) NORTHLAND. 5376 —Sroom efficiency:| ed: eas heater: 2 weeks! rent free. — 1h » cheap sieiner-Fahrenkros he a KA. SSS {Apt 2)—Near Delmar; | 4137. re rage. Manager, DElmar 4112. (8)! Very Choice Furnished, $65.70 | “2=- 7 so—sleeping and light Le room. southern exposure. twin i. en.” lee E TROO Ft ciel lomiiar’ eeevice = By ‘. 2610 6401 M (eB2) Dandy ‘room modern flat with in- 6 soems. tas@uees @oeora. lessieer - / PWiv 4 eorat ed LInde 300 - 4 mes. x q water heat eat mri ate home. OBS MAin 0506. 596 Areade Bidg. (e4> nd ideal for cour looking Rowe a tine ORIG1 oy BoDDA 3 la ee EBERLE. Reattor. CAbany porches: newly decorated tbroushovt: $40 *amei delive! ‘y. 1V26: $4a. Cal-' A ——__—_— - rooms, tile bath, 29 W. Natural Hridge (eg, | CASS. 2256-3 connecting fu ELMAR, 519% ey ball room; grr ROOMMATES Wid —2 wigh-clase mer to MA PLits. 5550—Now is chance to get} “ome: only oor furnace, laundry: ne “ deee fed. front ( | and $42.50. roome or single: cheap: gas> elerctr family FOrest 3015R share 7rceem anariment yg 2 +) a 7 679 Waterma a ‘ ! cnoore a > truck. Opel bouy : $1 Ot), } men- eneati mt cock. Cali DElma mem jo CHAMBERLAIN COURTS - an rear po ‘ : Th 3 4 beautif poems. : reorms ; sun ae (ct) Je Pferedn. anna Bd nee ton truck with pan-} —_ rooms, ! t ton truck; panel body; real ? ao . range: private entrance. EDS light: ery thing furnished but the tele-' : NTS FORTIS. 2100— Br mod “s w+? y age ad a Te EAST GR AND. pes fora KR i ~o Large sleeping. connect- } phene. - {c62) | th lie , a toe hie DRITE (at | pte e2'. oreo yy a ok WA alanine —ae= —M ne Ron Tor ‘ia RG4D J $1 | &A! ah — ct “os ie = ~ PON FL. { ; 4 way)—New, 3 and 4 ° (c62) al ROOMS IN- SUBURBS wUs _ hing at ee eer . " : . > oo nail i ’ $3.50), Sout A—ii,-ton truck, stake; TOO™@, al) convenicons:; + > M ED- 577 and up. Ap | ——_____—. tenent’ vacani Nov. 15 fe 1078, like pew. 4711 Natu-if£ AST “ ARNE. 2160 ; ’ : 36: 9 Sonne huusekeeping , = . ban; 9439. 1 2 oe ‘=F omer ROSE aa A if | $4.50: all a suite” firs r:_Teasonable. ETHEL. 7449—Purmished’ wear St Mary's s: | noe — RAKE AST | || REALTY COMPANY, 504 Wainwright |||” ichway —™/: ‘aan heat: 945, Wine’ 9777. (eb) Lo ° ivVenMw nce, ontamediaaiad - 7. : ee ——— _Bieam ; $3.50 STer. 1772 ; > ctor Puck. 1925: 1-1ou. 5 good tires: | CEE a ~ mo my DI R. 3726--Clean modern noss.| oo = We Txi ors Sora Parl STEAM iToR RENT #6060 Bidg. (55) ST. FERDINAND, 4545A—o rooms, bath. tig, TOrH, Osta S4%A-—s laige. (Gah (eR? ae #5. be t . af for ceal and ice hauwing: ar- “ epme seeping. $3 up Jkilerscon , ~ ~ , 2. ; =, 7 PP ae oo) e. Juruace eat, mi _i{c@}] housekeeping ro : also 1 sleeping ro um. karaxe._ EVergreen 58B2. (eee) ee 87. hay $160; easy terme. winter an i Fummer one: tani cbainG ~=Ab— WORTH $23 — a = - —— 4 : : MINSON; 5244 Natural Bridge, | adults. $5 Yor 1 83 fore T. 516—Reom. gemtlemen Dy po ees ee Glee. efficiencies: oF ee | H TS, ETC. Oca ae ee en ee: ee “30d sShesthut, FLATS FOR RENT—Ffurnished ts - os ey Seeseee SECOND. BS 5 — | a A home in Webster away irum (ch2) | TIN rate y: garage: reasonabie. : 4:5 ont itkote: - ———— NCOLN, 4015—Furnished room | rental incindes ens : $50. CHAUNCEY HEATH R&R. CO., Gar. 3164. U\ E-J OHNSON Es sink s br ~ keeping: bedroom, ki " t aa went TO BRW. tok: HOTELS sae 5 4217 and wa 5 Haye wood BIBi)— | . FLATS FOR RENT : . (c62) 3 seomty and atte. — RREAL TRUCK BARGAINS. | SiappiTT GRA Room tere OO Sees a = | e .d b Sais foe ~y. a IDEAL SINGLE FLAT SHAW. 30484— $c. Mirearet’s ee er Furnished Fl Flat, 3 Rooms $25 ord ton chassis couple: private family ne rooms sink and -anee. (cO** | AICAZAR BOUTEL. aged Locust —Clean. a " or . four : 5632A St. Louis: 5 reems, medern; Al Park car: car Oa Flat, tarnished dt . 2 reanectabie: low rales: garage (ch) rédwoed fleors, tile bath. it: $335 | CARDINAL, 1017 N.—7 lovdy rooms, fur- 400% P. DOLAN RLTY : rent gut Lindell O0630J. See 5 _ ~ Sm a: v0. Ee AKROSE gape 2 T } HT 4 45—Housekeepm and sicep- itd condities; garage. -* om ton ‘panel SiO "heaenaeers near Fairgrompd p in s hot water, Sicam beat; rea- HAMILTON HOTEL and $i5. . tor. nace. vard garage: $40. PArkwiew 619 | OD. 6401 Manchester. Hiland 2610. (6?) ha ha 2 ide" bath bath. ; aige ton panel. $22: ST LOUIS SSav- —Laree ee ee (e2) : ence EOE) CAnd, ili (rear)—2 rooms, water, elec-| UNION. 27127-—4 rovns. bath, lurnace, £4- | ¢uenace- dre ae Ke. a a bevroiet % ton EXDIERS. $225. sleeping room ‘suitable toe i or o Li Hd 557—Koom and buard. $7.5U 956 GAMILTON AY. ORE OF THE FINEST APART : y tric. gas: $6. CHestuut S651 Let) raze: will decorate: $40. ENANDOAH. 40 n.Setae reome ut- fer Kenneriy OR! 1 ton with coal body, $160. | oF ; pie or gente; private Tauily, Se fomity’ eccumme | @ne ek ADS ADDITION 7632 _ Park-| Cass iez7A—s rooms, bath. elect#ic, cas: WABADA. 33358 —3 rooms; modern: $35 ig! $4. GRanéd 4757. (e} a (69) eae: ictor 3413J i LOUIS. 3610—Lar fu 7 oo More to select from ee room, MODERN 0; jable. _V Call PArkview st buy. Easy term a ERVICE. HEA ht a he —— esi ro — SIDNEY. _ 200A —A rooins, gas eectrie SON. 5 A terme itural Bridee.| 81. LOUIS. se30—Neatip Harmtehed HT. 5210A—Newly furnidied and nt -: AGE- a SCHWENKER | CASS. 2421—-10 rooms. $55. eulable for WABADA. 5:48A—4 rooms and bath: | “s.od condition: reasonable. (e632 (c2) |} suitable jor iagoes empleyed; pi tr a eet S07 wan aff fem) Al. ».. 819 Chesevut. (62) | rooming house. $022] eee beet Coe oe — soem ee SPRING. 3505 S—3 rooms and beth. —19°8 Sten: long wheelba home ne ine: HERMIT? ij PERSHING. 5788- “First floor- & rooms! CASS. 2419—Second floor. 4 rooms. bath.| WABADA. 6106-10A—, mee cae 28. _1gh2) fl chassis: excellent condition. . | SALSBURY. 2211A—Room private EME S827 HOUskCer ae ee ing | misbed reoma with bath and pone; ex-] and 2 sunrooms: -emi reduced. _- _(c62) fe: will decorate and ut in (Het | Jee. as CHesinut 6532. (002) (ST. GHORGK, 169-40%-—3 reoms, newly hrenkrozs. 4000 Page (c53x)| 2 eenilemen. near car and bus. Overy: CONVERIERG: eee (262) | cellent service: centrally located; american | SinsgING $567 (fim floorland oome | COneition. (c62) | WABADA. 5854-36A—4 ropes ie bath. |" Sopered and painted; ¢romt, 614: rear, tom dump treck same as =| after 12| o'clock. ( =| or European; reasonable. 4458 Washington. | ang senroom: «araze if wanted- oven, | FLATS—Cheap rents; better ages tye mg’, near omnes $38 camer +} $18. (ra) —Larg sean. for 1 of (062) (c8;| 5 temants; e | eiren ax ( : dwar 400% Pace (eRe) | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5959—Doubie 1 "2 PAK, 4$03—Beom. + $ a ; ae alse apartments and a gus dining v (e58) 7) tea SO nih. PRomect t mee. $2 1>- tae vers rte reg" | hehi heusekeeping; reasonable: af py Dt Imar 4208 $255. ice Lindell 0392. (2) 3-E M EFF 4 FRANKLIN. 1600-—3 rooma. anodern rent| WEST FLORISSANT. 4924—5- room off TEXAS. Shai ~ + — 3 eisiaaee 7 _ - eo Three rooms. bath. : ; - : 1711. {fc Bertaker service wagod, God Cons | ‘ PUhisT PARK, 4435—Neatly furnished a a Se Se show $55.00 ase ~s ciency fiat, mewly decorated; rent a Say nable Benen. | SUCLID. 4215 N.—2 furmished room svar Neaied, price empomabie. 4c62) | MAR BVPI -See et ae 1h a ee ani } deretan mes ing om Faster SU ee re, os DCBINGKY ¥ REALTY 00. Watewrant sr Seon rove ae le ht housekeewmne: 1 front BC hol PARK, 2238]1—Rcom kitc! 4 MELY Lt E HUTEL 4 SSES -. ty j oy serv kite ite fur- room. 18x20: furnace: kere unetaire. (2?) nn. LD {c62) gine os e .*- ba Poe - ry 34652 . « . : a . - Wen ioe ed for sleeping. bew.? decorated: others $4 up. DE. s OEDER A evenin °. ~ - wiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | a ch an mSCHRO el WA SO? LT © FRANKLIN. 3528A—1, 2 or 3 rooms; L.A bs ALLE. 4808—Noicely furnished ; . chicken Gimfiers: 1- eg * -_s SI5A_ Chestnut. CH estnut R514. (ch3x) bath, steam heat. Sece janitor. 4. 2 South THOT TAN. Ril oherh r sw Z oo tele: 2 ecate nen! only 3 months | msckeeping: conveniences, EV EST } M KK. 4308 — Well funnis 2 th. $30, we Bs 0978 Naor ine Co Madison. Ti. |S: rl) u housekeeping poomm, suitable - 4% and : W — A 4754—3 rooms, bath, ; 5. 1 ie) a i two for housekeeping. ( fe") LE @612—Room in private family. ; iencer- garage: PArkview vw ;- ; Tee TT : ; : ALJAX, 1325A— me rvoms, gas, ¢lec- .. we beds: SS | after $:80. een TOREST PARK BL. zize—Auracuve 5885 PLYMOUTH OF ALON Co? aaa oe a, , | 4 ‘DEBA ee LOYTUs, 5121—Large sleep Dn a iuenetle, running Waler, 0 Mars 00m apartmen ith real bed- wostair 3 chokce rooms, clecitic: ceed anton aa See ANGER | | nest ew hospital FOrest : a ©} 8 eee ; mR gh E.. decersted: all "poredain re MULL ASP BOARD 10718 wma 5 Sneighborh $17.50, op ‘“ "lanse pooum. bath, fur WULF-POLLACK, 181 ery 4H, MAIN so eo bath, fur Cre, 368 erated. Poe. 1727. nere, Carace: secarated |LOTOCS, 5737— furnished reams: ieee 2 4498—Lovely evcond get ciate arienee bath, hos water and — g Lchen ; others, $4 up. yee roem, nd: ity Lins ] ane sutsieoredion SES ANANTH. 106; -As5 n.—2, 3 or 4 revms. Tee, , ||| week, no 4 : sase | insi ollet. ieotr clean aad sends 4—kho oS ‘) SORT | 7 2 furni — YAK, 49380—bBule rooms, uwth- , itive 8 rooms: $48. PRowpect 1054. (8) $37. PRoxpeet ae. 0 Bodies For Sele | sore. esha eee Te c7) ROSE BURY aa O2h3 W—Beauti A ee aa Sie. 2 lesce iromt | ULAR, S800A—NEY. 6 BOOM — Vicamity ; WAGONER PL. 18900—% peat ~! PARK. 4527—Handsomely = 6-reom arimeni; location North rocms. first eed ' vom TA TER HEAT. GARAGE: REASOR- to Forest Park: modern 5-room bodies $10 wp: others. | hght housekecping room, room, beatiful bene: ———— ienees_ within city limits. COlfax 3597 ASHLAND. 4146 — Five roam ficiency floor $7. feet toar. 2; 2 laree —— ABRY HACHMAN & apartment furnished; want ah deal with yey Mrmeiive ic r ’ Fd . = : ~ + i ple preferred: earace. - pioved pevule: relerences. 182) ge a en aT Be come vate as, Bunn 4 | 2 me “BONITA. 6443—7 rooms. aun parior modern: 340. iindell 1571, _ z a (owe GRAKD 7 ( owner or lessee. Lox 6-306. F see Eh _ THE ViCTOR.A * 580. ome-yeat teane. MAin ie _2 carages: modere in every resvect. (8) | ASHLAND. 41124 —o-roum effideney: far | ARSENAL. 4€10—J roca, cus, parlor 4 | PORES. PAK BL = = VERNON, 5205--5 rooms. encivsed sie p-| nat hardwood fi . the ba sce | ce “ees ee up, terms. JMG} South Boome furnish * sma, everything | | jax porch: new floors and decorated. deconwtions: $42.50. ._ fet) Bau bi sG EK. s6v4A—s romas. beth and (cS) | ACOOMAC, 2618A—2 blocks south of ee FA eg — (e062) | BENTON, 2211-17-—2 and 4 room wl garage: rent reasonable a erll: trem, sheepime Puum: orivate oo -.— aw ————__— : mote é light rooms:| all newly papered and ia eiean crArks, aiA—5 rooms aud bath; ers | Tires For Sale | ACCOMAC, 2346—Mucely furnisbed ey re :; aéalans ME rat gy ey efficiency a ing porch. "| See janitor. ’ ecb2) oak modern ; —* => TIRE BARGAINS TIT gy modern, 3 N. 702 (Apt, Apt. 2)—Two eounctet 3 SCHWENKER REALTY cc. g1D Chestagt. 2501A W. Bodies + mg t. dean| rooms; moist-air heat; gas be heater, separate 2 Nay te: ARSENAL, agg ee ge Bo 9" ; = _ vine nvemences, See man meiat trams: ¥ roome and jarce a@itic: onty $28. (e624 | laundry with stove. fruit cellar: carage op- © ; 2ox¢ $9, Se; — 8. 7 | *. Cre GTO HUTEL. 4049 Wasbi — 3437 Patm, WATERMAS. $i = — ew ew Hens EAST GRAND. 1929-5 rooms. suitable | tional. bareain. iversite. 6499. cB) B7.25 3]x5.28 $x 25: 32un OC | ‘BOTANICAL, 3968a—Lovely room ‘* and modern rooms: $2 weekiy | apartment, 26, gas, cdegtrie | refrig refrigerat ~ ee for doctor or dentist: $60 with heat.(c62) | BLAINE, 2044—3 rooms. Da th her ect these barcains. | Kilevenetie: real heme: reasonable. _{ Pee and oublic et x) COMPANY, 504 Walewright quae ime Sa EAST FAIR. 2115A—Modern 6 fooms, 3 berate fine conglen: See-_s8) *? wali Olive4 - me lee ——-- io. ° , ON TIME CASTLEMAN, 3931——Warm south; ¢ » Fooms. | fur- CLisvCN 1450 \Font arge toome. (ath. ae 4 ee ster. 2 bathe: pear ca - 144) —oemnent rvom, 4 . 4 electric. 327.40: newly cdeeorated (eR) FIRESTONE CORDS ~~ np ae — all ’ ( feor, ethers $4 and $5.50. - - or unfurn - PD NEED To PAY CASH Hi CLEVEL AND, Bon mae J Rt +cd3x24 : —— ; S| tage iso TORT seoemesee: 1 4 LAW AS 61.00 PER WEEK rt Cans: _aiep Ss _ a" . . 3157—Adulte, furnished 1 o- | ROSALIE COURT APTS. LEMAN. “S590A-22—3 Jarge roums: Gec- SED TRADE-IN p< | CLleynLaN Suszt—1 iurni ment op Er 100 UP ALL Sie ' : unt Tmished 00m. PReospect 705. , ry a ‘rernlating et 3) new apart- — orated: bath. ae ot water heater, ; = | t laun nice vard 25; garece. Tire Co:, 3100 Locust ||| FAD, Sel —Bewemerpns, Se@Sgh <0 — aude Turmabed tem | 4 ms eval els i : vu oe ON aesurapie boca auon. aT ice and sundays Till ] P.M } | ~ 1 5 U ELMBANK. 4417A—Four rooms bath: EADS wZS8l—Nice steeping L.. @eheoug - . “ PCOO) | reasonable : aul conv st , “ren : eam: See apartment ca 70. furnace: gcaraze: 33750 "Eirar | hh be — te {tO Aowntown s008. : 4 rAIR 3077 , | FOLSOM 3050—Doatle. ant Me 1054388 — “Laree sleeping: | | 3 *farnace, tile bath; ecod condition: $40 . YMS AND BOARD a er =e - vv ‘ele bath” alse & INTON. ; mew: 2 stain 1658 G2) est ho . . 3,5 S WITH BOARD—CITY | for two. Gxend 183%. Bie rs : ; : pie 4 Bye RT 40. _Sre —— : to. char - Ore nse ise ————* GRAN). 4428A 5.-—For wo ing rt — with kitchenette: water, { r : 77-50 =] 78 Xx. ' North vate family. Qive-wdr J C_ = ; 4168—Third floor: 7 ; eee wood floors. furnace. : si ®.. — ’ 4315—tio07 und beard. for 3! aakveUs THOR D—One-hait bieck ©. Lue rooms, $§ ap. : condition: $37.50 1658 ee -~ - 38.50 | emLLe a Po ie: private family: heat bath. tu ; gentleman Oo fr. , 2 4388— Lovely ; , ‘ : - —_——- eee — - — <226 range. sink: adults: | HENRIETTA. 3500— arse room, & Northwest eneiie. «team heal | i. &2.s@—hhoutn ual ‘Kl A, 2938 41 | “tke: wmranah ker 42 fuyrtie ar )—Rovume ; ~ | ime, $4.50 and $5.50: heat @ est imare Pest, BOETG; Suit- i place arm to fre. : poe Cr “ehé vee, : ; se bh + at - [me dUMPH EY 719— War ans ‘ , — “With private fam- — Iwo aise single pec AS x : table for two. Plove. cow : — a tk Ga ye r ” i u ue wv! ang ie 7 aes Mi? ab AREY ne aieild : mM - . a . ' A 512 J — | 2. cereniencs. Ce pees ; , JEFFERSON. 2258-—3 South keening rererne: brik: —- —Room, beard: runmng het | JE FERSON °622a — Cle ca ay Pi meted «Al <. i< 4 J} reeom pear twe car lines; S6i1—Laree room, beard —_ er counle. PRospect #83705, | JUNIATA. eae 300 * clean: al conver ‘ Teason ioe } room; twin beds. LAcie@e Si2=. . iH AN, 4259 -Room with alouve,|JUNIATA. 36351—Ream 2 nt ‘=~, 4562 —Single Warm foam a? y o: 2 ennoved; phone ied) private farmiic: 84, ee _ “aroma bie, t [414 Si—Koom: ibwosrd » “img | 7U NIATA, RSTIA ie beme: carace aptions: ic?) loved ; 228. S0790—Apartment frome mn beds. exeelient meals nod he men or iediges emolorec. ee Mi. rte AL BA. 3744A—Warm. cozy room | housekeeping: inrge front ; en: references: bome cook- | @Dtte: steam hea ot bie, LaAciade 8099. ici) | LONGFELLOW. a ae Aa. 1410—T ougeninl tothe. va. | Spette: first Soor: private i ne .Single or dowbie reem: abie - or ladies employed: reasonabic ‘CR ~OIA— 4 ; (e682) | weter ene. WaA. [64-—Goot home © girle, MclkKINALD S688—Warm # ; reasouable. Victor 4130 ica, pear Grand: §%. LaActede :

Page 32

— or oati:ces wl v n i ot is v b r pulidiné urine. TiiA RINGSE ty - peauty parior. an ind. Office Space ad EAS : Sos—“round Lice gub-contracty’ real estate \ 1028 ae . Digniiied gccreuprial gery)ce- : pers SPACE Vis reheat bias: KK , , sienographer opt ywnal. r. guitabie for or sales or _ WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES eee Wu. Wert End; ior {mas cake vie 3. oUW. youu. jot. . gurtavic Broad Wy) - oder puildiDs- 5 . want and RE oder " WEINB® & W 0 Chestnut s!. ? -oqer lease ES KU 4 Six-family 8 ject to first a. MA ‘Riverside ‘4016 3e44 Castiem aa. > 3748-00 page (5. * pakery shop: single. EINBERG CHeswut nicuMmend mewn. 399 W._! 55 ATwater tor gingic fiat yi: 2 stores. *~ ores. v Cor. © RLTY CO- 6101-5 cK RUA i bave PB with geli either or first deed of § tch. rust. AVE Y on t refrigeraticn. perty all clear, gsbury. MA R REALTY co. 6 3608 éirevo's. We have oF 245 Paul Brows Bide. REAL ESTATE—W ID. TO BUY Lk CALL GARFIELD need West ments Phon 3165 =~: Our galesmnen CHAUNCEY P. # ATH CO sate or write Dp Bt CKLEY. ! BROWN BLDG. HUNGALOW or cottage ave dandy 100 ft. water 3 aw. pa lo $500 equily low; locat yrroundings. ©-388, Post- rtments Wanted room single: South > 182, Post-Dispatch NO, «Entra _ eancer $+ 1 as part paym ; vick @ japatch. ODERN BU GA On Carson road: ™ Mr. Matiack. t Vergreen S803. > 3% 3- o0OomM COTTA iE—PL $2 cash, $1° monthly; r iALOW ARGAIN $250 cash a ¥. Christi made etreet. q 4. EVersrect asos. Four room f and var Country Cl HAUHART. _ F. D. 15. «* Balance like .#oom. matt-bric T B Kirkwood, ch2) nes. " guick action tch sed Acrea h, $9.00 Per Month sce and let offer bungalows. arms. Let us know ultr¥ want. Denny and lation. . wood 1748. _ Me. {c82) near ue show you what nces, 35 W. Jackson road. Bristol trict: oe path and ¢ floor: tar sicepinx ° floor‘ DALE. Jo20— Excellent few o-rvon! poncalow: & real bareain for auick i pasenent: terms like cent. AT> B72W. ted! _ ta TS. 6608 frame punga be had at cost nut 642100. L. - § rooms, Open for inspec erms. G R.B.CO. EV. 8762 c4) in 8 G : wery modern. puagaiow: tile bath. rage: in wonderful SAM ALMA. 4112-14—6 rooms, path, modern. ance $80 eee includ- $750 cash and aie a salesmen or call Riverside 5 (c62 ing interest re SEN mises th, furnace. LAc. goss. BEST * 2206 Gaine. 4 nice rooms and path: near a home for only terms. g0ST_ pat ‘ InC.. 3 N. 10th. st. q10n ception will surpr ChristiaD Brinkop Laclede 3040 3 ~~ —- ee LOUGHBOROUGH 4004— En lish tye G rooms: yitrolite kitcher and bath; nken ll ing, room: hot-water heat: sanitary fin- 6346 ish: ~-car ara hi GMERT. ‘F505 .Gravols LAc. ey 2) ee 3n15—Strictly modern bungalow : weatherstripned: near 3 car lines: easy terms: & real real “SEE vs.”’ ISTIAN BRINKOP nr. BE. CO.. jrand. LAciede 3040-3246. UINCY. 407 6-84-6 ms end path: m m: $500 casn, ance $72.50 monthl’ including. - inci pa See salesmen on prem?ses ror . palan and prin ly. call Riverside owner. 5454. {c4S2) —Five room $76.25 month- principal. Ser lance and or call Riverside (c62) yey very modern prick ¥: t-water heat: weatherstripped. MAGNOLIA. oss bath: hall and al for smalier place. 1 convenie ARMA UR . pungalow. oms. Riverside NOTTINGHAM, , will sacrifice for quick sale. iS rooins, modern, See owner. (edd OS4. 5432-— hroughout, A comparatively 6-6 room te 80 RI 4 See PArkVvie¥® 0 LLIN eF Be a. % block sou nd: vitrolite path: garage. terms: dui ide 455-—-3 garage. Four- room - S300 stone. $5200; cash, $45 ver month, i eluding all 66 -nterest. &@ RLTY. Cv. | & STON. (e682) egon: » thony’s . 4-4, bath. garage 9545. WEBER, “Rea rs. RISTIAN , BRINK gg2i 5. 5204 Double floors. trade CHestnus 9575. {DENCES FOR SALE INC.. tile tor singlc south. JOST BEALTY co., 112 N. 10th st. HOUSES. $384 PRICE $ 1102 04-06 8. Oth st.. tw Be Q-story prick idings. an o of 3 nd electric of 4 rooms and electric. ean ar 623 bu terior * terms. 000. llow; Data. cash ; K.E.CO.. . $500 _ FEINBERG just Ww Ay | ta Fr & F & yoam yoam| pf| ' ‘Am Sme |Am Smelt pfd 62%\| 45% 11%\| 30 | 67 | @ 1120 145 %/112 80.) 75 110% \192 snuft Cable Tel 9 Tel & ** w Pap ie cot w Pap pt3-- & Atlantic Ref 2b -- Atias powder 5B tlas Tack 4\120 170\204 %| ’ : 200

Page 33

KET Ds, high,. low and >» Stock Exchange BREAK 6 CENTS IN LOCAL TRADE 7 Stump i in Stock Prices and )" | Further Decline at Liver. pool Are Factors in Downturn. i. s.| High.' Low., Close. , | Nov, 12.—Wheat futures broke 4c to 41,, at the opening, reflecting the copsangd re- | ac tion in #tork acions ana uecline a Liv. erpooi following a setback there poten | when American matkets were c . Corn broke 3c to 4C at start. due in part 1 raising of crop estimate. Wheat later 8Old | off as much as 5c, while corn rebounded | gor w heat closed 6% to @6Me net lown land corn 3% to 4c, the +.) ae of os | market being credited exerting most pres- sure. Cash wheat declined 5c to Ge ana ‘corn 4c to 6c. Wheat futures broke 4c to "4%c on | Merchants Exchange at the opening, yo fiecting the further reaction in stock prices and decline at Liverpool following a get. back there yesterday when American mar. Pd ot were closed, Corn broke dc lo 4¢ Liverpool decline was followed by Win- tm id which aaat se early | kecember wheat anemne at $1.14- |wheat $1.25%; December cotm 836, “ae% Mav corn Ac, Wheat later sold 4%c to Be no Ower ani com &c to 4c net off. ee Liverrool wheat came 3%d to 4d lower than Saturday. Local wheat receipts (three days). which were 299,600 bushel, compare: with 182.000 a week ago and 260.400 4 year ago, included 82 cars local and 1:2 through. Corn receipts {three days) _which were 190,400 bushels, compared -i 7% i with 70. 098 a week ago and 246.400 « , | year ago, included 122 cars local and i4 2) throusk.. ‘Oat s receipts (three days), which |; were 79,200 bushels, compared with 42... | 400 a week ago and 124.000 a year ago. included 31 cars local and 5 thgough. Hay i receipts (three days) were 68 dare loc:! |} and 11 through. ‘ aT DP wi oF «3 J Se “2 o* _ oe" i “~ ~~ ~ - - sto 21D A Se ei ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, “NOVEMBER R 12, si. ype ests ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | 339,200 a 1008,482,3 year ago a ie TODAY’S NEW "YORK STOC K (COMPLETE) Ff atttinn ee 1 Tuesday «. «+++ op se eee previous day - Week age Year ago High (1929) . HOS’ teem) ac cesctcaeas Total sales, 6,542,770 shares. ae +1929 High.| Low. |Div. sar" COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 50 " imdustriais. gO. Kailrvads. 50.1 158.3 ocks and Annual | Dollars, “31% 37 4 /AbiID Pow & Pap. 57% . ro" »~ * she 15D , Abitibi P&P pf 6.. * Abraham & Straus Adams Express pf 5 Adam Exp ctfs ../| Adams Millis 2... Advance Rumely.. Adv Rumely pf ... Ahumada Lead ... Air Reduct 4%b.. 93, Air Way El Ap 2%| 2\%\|Ajax Rubber :% Alaska Juneau .... Albany P Wrap P. , Alleghany . Allegsh pfd 5% Al Chem & Dye 6. Al Chem & D pf 7. 7, Allis Chal Mfg 2 .. -16 Allis Chal rts % |Alpha Port Cem ..| 65 84% Amerada 2 ‘ Am Agri Chem ... Am Ag Chem pfd . | Am Bank Note 3b am Bark Note pfd 3} Am Beet Sugar... | Am Bosch Mag ... Am Br Shoe 2.40 . Am B Sh Fd pfd 7 Am Brown Bov El | Am Br Bov pfd7.. a> €¢3 Ge OO * “ ~~ == _ =} > 23 4 2}. 3| 8 137} 7, 2 | 170/204 4%) x20 50} x60 a 62%; 60 130 81 be te Case J I pf 7 Case J - 1929 {Stocks and Anouall|| zh] Low.jDiv. ta Dollars Bush Term Za .... Bush T Tpc deb 7. Butte Cop & Zink. Butte & Sup Min 2. rs Co Byers pr 7 ....-se-% By-Prod Coke 1... esenn ee 28 ‘Calif Pack 4 ...... Calumet & Ariz 10 Calumet & Hecla 4 Campbell Wyant 2. Canada Dry G Ale 6 Canadian Pac 10 .. iCannon Mills 2.80. . iGep Admin ...-+.-. p A@ pfd@ ....«+.. Case J i 6. ..- Cavanagh Do pf 6% Celotex Co 3 ..... Central Aguirre 1% Central Alloy St 2 Cent Al St pf 7 .. Central‘R R NJ 12b) Century Rib Mills . Cerro de Pasco 6. Certain-teed Certain-teed 7 pc pf! Checker Cab ..... Chesapeake & O 10 Chesepeake Corp 3 Chic & Alton ..... Chic & Alton pf’. Chic Gt Western .. Chicago Gr W pfd Cc ICRI&P 6 pet pfa 6 Caliahac Zine Lead - , oe ME KKK + Z ow Wee eK. KKK Gen Pub Sy 6j .. + Oise BOms + 6 wFe Glidden Co 2a . oo Glidden pr pf 7 Gobel Adolph Ince . d Dust 2 Goodyr Tire 1 pf 7 Gotham Silk Ho 2% Gould Coupler. A Graham Paige Mot Graham Paige ctf| Granby Co Min 8 TtGrand Stores 1 Grand Union ..... Grand Union pf 3 Granite City Stl 4 iGrant W T rts .. Grant W T-1 ..i.» Great No Ry pf 5 Great No Ry pf ct 5 Gr No I Orect 1%h Great We Sug 2.80 Green Ca Cop 8 .. Gulf Mo & North . Gulf Mo & N pf 6 Gulf States Steel 4 1}1 Grigaby Grunew 2.| 104 Guantanamo Sugar ! Gulf States Stl pf 7) 4 2 x70}101 100% ITItlT Itt Tl PLbidi+ PETt+tLitl so OeHOHMeMtwesteme bate we ore Fe: BRE ee te oe’ FEF HRKK. KEKK FFF F RK . * Fe REF * Melville 8h 1.40 . Miami Copper 4 ..| 23 23% |Mid-Cont Pet 2... & “hie sc pta 230. 3s | Ry pid 6 in Hone i%b Mina Mel Imp .. Minn M Ii pfd 6%.. Minn & 8St M St P & 8 8 M IT 4| o Kan & Te | 1%|Moon Motor Car 42 {Morrell & Co 3.60..| 1%|Mother Lode .40 Motor Wheel 4 .. Mullins aifg .-...- Munsingwear 3%b Murray C Am 3a .. |Myers & Nash Mtors 6 Nash C & Bt Natl Air see Nat Bel Hess 1A ., Nat Biscuit 7%B . Nat Bise pfd 7 idld Sti pfd 12b..|. en ee Nat Acme -stp Ay ot. Trans x10 166 oo $9 ~~ - *- & o> 88> Bo 1s ~em s - ~ ~ ? 104%| 95 for some months, Long Beach area dropped spe ‘ barrels, Seal Bench 13,000 ane es: Ventura avenue 6000. a The Gulf coast area added 1198 = barrels to its heavy oll production, — virtually the only incredse recorded duriing the a ini this grade. ae DIV:DEND DECLARATIONS By the ssoviated Dress. | NEW YORK, Noy. 12.—The Na- tional Standard Co. of Niles, Mich., manufacturer of a vire braid used in automobile tires, has d:. American Can 5b .| 721 Amer Can. pfd 7 .. 91136 (|136 ae ir & Fry 6 ..| 42) 79%j 75 1m C & F pfd 7... 2/114%/114% ./Am Chain pfd 7 .. 6; 80 so | Am Chicle 2 47| 30%) »0 |Am Coml Al 1.60a| 60] 20 | 0%/Am Encaus Til 2.|x1210 0) \Amer & European | 12 Am & For Power | 412 , A & F Pow 2d 7pe P) St. Louis Cash Grain. Oo Sales of cash grain made on the ¢x- >a, | Change Tuesday were as I¢liows: Wheat—No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.23: sample grade hard wheat, 98c: No. 2 mixed wheat. $1. 20; No. 3 mixed wheat, $1.17. Corn—No. 1 mixed corn, Sic: No. 2 mixed corn, 87c: No, 1 yellow corn, 8&ke to BR%c: No. 2 yellow corn, 88e to H0c: No. 3 yellow corn new, 85c;: No. 4 yellow corn old, S6c, new sO lec to B8l%c: No 5 yellow corn new 7S*.c to B80%c: No. 6 yellaw corn, new 76%c; sample grade yellow corn, 72c to 74%c: No. 1 white corn, 80¢ to Ble: No. 2 No. 3 white corn, 00c; No. 4 white corn, Sic: No. 6 white corn, new. 77 %c. Qats—No. 3 white oats, 44c to 45%c: | No. 4 white oats, €4¢€ to €4%c; No. 2 | mixed », 26c. {Nat Distill Prod ICRI&P 7 pet pfd 7 Nat Enam & Stps 2 29° |Chickasha Cot O 3 PP Bo may Co 240s. i4Chrysier Corp 3 ... City Ice & F 3.60 | City I&F pfd 6% City Stores 1 2 City Stores A 3 354% |Cluett-Peabody & . 97 eS ee Pp : 154%! 11021%4'Coca-Cola 4 Am Haw Steam 50 | 44%!Coca Cola A 8 .. °9 \Am Hide & L pf .} 715%! 15 {Collins & Aikman 41,' Am Home Prod 3. 60| 3: 4 78%| 22 (|Colorado F &I.. : Am Ice 3b : 140 | 52%/Col “go & - ro . Am Ice pf 109 {100 |Col G E pra 6. — 965, 30 |Am Int 2a 105% | 1 Columb Carb rts .. x20 x20 3 Hack Wat 1% . Hack Wat pf 1% iHahn Dept Stores .. Hahn D § pfd 6%. |\Hanna Co ist pf 7. Harbison Walker 2 Hartman B 1.20 .. Havana El Ry .... Hawaiian Pine 2%B Hayes Body 8j ... Helme (GW) 7b .. Hercules Motor ...-| Hercules Powder 8 Hershey Choc .... Hershey cvt pf 4. Hersh pri pf 6. Hock Val Ry 10 .. Holland Furn 2%. " a ae. -- ~ oH worn toe mh Phidt+] ry HULU ELE LT tel: ee eee Nat Supply 8b . Nat Tea 1% |Neisner Bros Nevada Con Cop 3 J New Or! T & M Newport Co 3 .... Newton Steel 3 ... New York Air B 3 New York Cent 8 white corn, 90c: er Tre = _- - 2+ weet et a: 14| L ¢ | — Reed _ _pemeeeaneaeeen of a Future Grain Prices I 2% |Am La Fr & Foam} 88%| 17%/Colum Gra .87... 4 ; LOUIS MERCHASTS: EXCHANGE y ST = Following “a@y® today's high. | close and previoas Close on eS mar- kets and quotations as receiv from Kan- 29% | sas City and Chicago markets: iow, High. Tow, Close. Prey. clove Cee WHEAT . 114% 112% > okay. | o% Ri2K- 113% >..111% 108 ™® 108%b 1 MARCH WHEAT. 120 %& 120 MAY WHEAT. JULY WHEAT. 27% 124 124 DECEMBER CORN, BB % H2? & 82 5 SO ly S84 4, 85 4-& 83% 82% R2 Sb MARCH CORN, HO) Ig 90 14 MAY CORN, 03 93 04 %& 91% 02%-% 91% 90% 80 %-Sb DECEMBER OATS. eared, eteacy, ps Lille a bh mber. 16.77-7%c: Janu MAKCH OATS. March, 17.20-2le; .. 45 45 ™% 4tib 17 67. BR: Spot : MAY OATS. . BO & 47 % 47% DECEMBER RYE. MARCH RYE. OR, GR ~T05 % a MAY 4 3 ou £90%a 105%Aa WHEAT CLOSES 6 3-8 10 70 LOWER AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Overwhelmed by iat, at fa sell ie siampede, the sohant market to- ala Gay suffered huge losses. plunging decid- ) be ‘ t tw the | @diy belo w jevels at which Govermmess Sw eHoOwne af rease © ans to farm organi izations are twcks on hand during Oc-i A mate ria dec Te ase 304 Tease of YN r cent in the ‘ ; LOWER NEW YORK MARKET | i St. =” i2 hind urther dee Chic... @™] to contim Bt Ge ! ints combit ed inc® ued | Chic.. 2 4, 04 % wointa vesteraay s&s the w2oton n Goin ..104 . 14 “+- 45% Atchison T&SF 10. Atchison pfd 5... > |Atl Coast L, 10b .. S2uy\Atl Gulf & WI... “%|Atl Gulf & W Ipf4 Atlantic Ref 2b .. Atlas Powder 5B Atlas Tack Auburn Aut6e 44 ..; Austin Nichols ... »'Aust Cred A 4.49 \Auto Strop RA 38. ‘Aviation Corp ./x110 x70} 4 3 2) 9 s\185 165% x30)105%/105 124) 42 | 39% 1 107 x20 65 146 Shipbuilding 8]x200 190 1128 © 6|100 4 |100 22| 45 | 43 a 4 v3) 60%| 58%| 58%) 1100 |— a 26%| 24%| 24%1— e 24%} 24%) ha il 455/209 %|200% (2 53/181 % 176% 4/115 115 | 100/181 % |176 4:129 120 x30|106 1105% 54% | 410 38 % 24 79% gi, N 137 I137 EE 66% 55% 38% Her ee oo ~] . ee FF KKK HFK: K ts | 30 Baldwin new wi . Baldwin Loco pfd 7 ‘Baltimore & Ohio 7 ‘Baitim & Oh pf 4 ‘Bamberger pfd 6% ‘Bangor & Aroo 3% ‘Barker Bros 2 .... ‘74’ Barne* Leather ... ‘7. 'Parnedall A 2xB.. . iBayuk Cigar 2 ... ‘Sle 'iBayuk ist pfd 7 .. ‘Beacon Oil ‘5 |\Beatrice Creamery 4 66 |Beechnut Pack 3 .. 6 |Belding Heminway . 76 |Belg NRptcpf 5. 49h 28\% [Bendix Aviation 2 . 32% |Best & Co ‘0 6|Bethlehem Steel 6. 16 %!BethStl 7 pe ogg 7. ‘ 47%/Bohn Alum 5 70 |Bon Ami 5b 3%/|Booth Fisheries 53 |Rérden 8 -9%4 (Borg-Warner 4 6 |Botany Mills A .. 104% |Briggs Mfg. 25 «=|Briggs & Stratton 2 (\Brit Emp Steel .. 17&{|Breckway Motor 38 40 |Bklyn-Manh Tr 4. 79% /Bklyn-Man Tr pf 6 7 (Bkiyn Queens Trans ‘Bkltyn Un Gas 6.. 36 [Brown Shoe 3 .... 22% | Brunswick Balke 3 4% /Brunsw’k Termé& Ry if 'Buerrus "6,|Buev. Er evt % Bucyrus-E rts ..... 9 {jBudd Mfg -4 |Bulova Watch ..... Bullard Co 2b...... 89 iBurns Bros “A” 8. 22% |\Hurns loos B . 2 «\Rur Ad M 1.80B... Erée 3 443 %| 17] 31% | x50 J aah $044) 3° 2 11%; 10% 26 23% 7} 26 25 +o 42%) 38% TVTTT TV TV FT +t TTT 30 ¥%i- 112 10% 23% 39 te cle Gem be + te KRRKKKK EK 2 .eERKR FF KE SR tate 344 62% | 55% 105% | 1119 15 "Colum Carb 6&b Commer Credit 2.. Com Credit A 3.. ICC 6%pe pf wwt% 2%\Com Cr 8pe pf 2. 3° 201 4\|\Com Sol new 107 yy, iComwith Pow 4 44 |Cone Nast Pub 2. } 11 |Congoleum Nairn ./| 45% /Congress Cig 56%b.| %|Coniey Tin F stp | 40 jConsol Cigar 7 Cons Film Ind 2.} iCons Film Ind pf i Consol Gasp 4 ... 92%/iConsol Gas $5 pf 5. iConsol R R Cu pf 6 1%jConso] Textik ... "| ao heen B | Cont Baking A ... Cont Baking B ... Cont Baking pfd 8. Contl Can 2% Cont] Can pfd 7 .. Conti Ins 2 Cont! Motor .80 ... Contl Oil ef Del .. Corn Prod 3%B .. Corn Prod pfd 7.. ttCoty 2a Crosley Radio la . Crown Cork 1 .... Crown Zellerbach 1 Crucible Steel 5 .. Cuba Cane Sugar . Cuba Co Cuban Am Sugar . Cub Am Sug pfd.. Cub Dom Sugar .. Cudahy Pack 4 ... Curtis Pub 6%B . Curtis Pub pfd 7 .. Curtiss Wright w i. Curtiss Wright A wi Cushman’s 7pe pf 7 Cutler Hammer 8% Cuyamiel Fruit Con C 6%pe pf 6% |x200 5| 4 292| 13 | 33 14! 623 19) = 3% | | 2 4.41 34111 %)222 % 12%| 12% ee ae | + [tl ttl tid ~~ 6 NMer Wnts 2 ee dm 6S 4 bO FRKKASRE LK LCVKK CK K KEK - 116 141%|Dela & Hud 9. 120% |Del Lack & W 7b. 21144|Davison Chemical . [Deere pf 7 49. |\Den RG & W pfd. 21% |Detroit Edison rts. 24 {[**Detroit Edison & Devoe & Ray A 3b. Diamond Match 8.. Dome Mines 1 ...! iDomin Store 1.20 [Drug Inc hicdiccs Dunhill Inter 4a ... Duplan Silk 1 Du P de Nem 4%B Du P de Nem deb 6 Durham Hosiery .. Homestake Min 7b Houdaille H B 1%. Household Prod 4b Houston Oil Hud & Man 3% .. Hudson Mot Car 5. 18%/Hupp Mot Car 2a . 123 (Dlinois Cent 7 .... Illinois Cent pf 6. Ill Cent leas line 4 Ind Oil & Gas 2... Indian Motor Cycle’ Indian Refining .. Indian Ref ctfs .. Ind Rayon Ingersoll *R 6%b Inspira Copper 4 Int Rapid Trans Intercon Rubber Internat Agricul Int Agri pr pf 7.. Int Bus Mach 5 Int Int Int Int Int Int ‘ I Mateh pte p 3.20 Int Mer Mar ctfs . Int Nick Can 1 { Paper 7 pe pf 7 Int P & PA 2.40. [int P &2 PB .see. Int P & PC ae Int P & P pf 7 .. Int Pr Ink 2% ... Int Print 1 piwwé. Int Ry of C Am. Inter Shoe 2% Int Silver pfd 7 Int Tel & Tel 2 .# Interstate Dp Sts 2 Int DS pr xw 7 . Intertype 1%B ... Investors Equity 2.. Island Ck Coal 4 .. Pitie ITETi trite on FFF FF KF KKR: = FER + | PEE tad ne _ KEK RFS ets © be e Fe iJewel\Tea 3 Johns-Manville 3 . Jones & L 8 pf 7 Jordan Motor,;Car . . East Roll i? Eastman Kodak 8 Eaton Axle & 8 3. « Eitington Schild 2% Eitingon Sch pf 6% Elec Auto Life 6 .. Elec A Lite pfd 7 | Electric Boat } El Pow & Let . El Pow & L& pfd 7 Elec Stor Batt 6 .. %|Elik Horn Coal stp Emerson Branting A |Endicott-Johnson 5. Endic-John pfd 7 . 7 Nae 5% Erie 2d pfd 4 ) Evreka Va Clean 4 Evans A ye WMA 35 rk A 2%A Siig & 8 pid 7. eral Motor .80 $2 iTederal Wat 8 2.40 63 (Fid-P Fire In 2 .. sx iritth Ave Bus .64 Filene’s Sons . 95% !Filene's Sors pre % |. 57% (First Nat Stores 1% %|Fisk Rubber Fisk Rub ist pf ..! 400 oral: x70 7 bit ws S- bt BS =) et KR REE | Betacis os bs ee REKat RRR tee +TTTT+T TTT et ity Ree RR ‘ @ ~~ & Hae 4 109% 46% 112% Ran City 8 Ry es \Kaufmaun D 8t 1% \Karstadt Inc ..«.- ‘Kayser J 4 Keily-Spg Tire ... iKelly Spe 6pc pf .. Kelly Spg 8pc pfd . Kelaey-H Wheel 2. Kelvinator Corp .. 63% |Kennecott Cop 6 .. 42%/Kimberly-Cl 2% .. $0 (Kinney Co pfd 8 .. 5% |Kolater Radio .... eoenreee aon & Toll rts. cw ag & T 1. NY NH&HS...- Ni NH & H pt 7 NY Ont & W .... N 3 State Ry ....-- N Y Steam $6 pt 6 Nort fou 2% ..... Norf & West 12B ? Nort & W pt4... ptorth Am f 'Nortr Am pf 3... iINorth Am Ed pt. 6 9 eee “abe h Ger Li 3.41 : Northern Pac 5... North Pac ctf 5 .. Northnw Teleg 3 ... %iNorw Tire & Rub. 109 4¢1101 22 155 127%! KO % 137%!114 32 112 14%! 1 112%)! 9 48%! 19% v90 1191 87%! 8&3 186%1 70 54%! 56% 103%! 70 eenee su % 41 106%,' 2 [Oil Wel bup pf 7.. , 64% 8 Yiver Ferm 69%!|17 |jOliver F conv er | 99%! 72 jOliver F pr pfd 6 10%} 2%/iOmnibus ....+-.-- 93% | 50%/Orpheum Cire pf 8 450 [200 (Otis Blevator ¢..;. 56 |; 31%/Otis Steel 2% Outlet Owens a Glass Pacific “dent , %& |Pacific Oil stubs .. Pac T & Tel pfd .. Packard Mot .30 . Pan-Am Petroleum Pan-Am Pet B aee Panhandlé P & Ref Param F Lasky 3. Park & Tilford 3a. ee Pathe Exch A .. Patino M&Ent 3.89 Peerless Motor .... Penick & Ford . Penick & F4 pf 7. Penn Coal & Coke. Penn Dixte Cement. Penn R R4....---. iPenney CO ..-+++- bn Marg 33 . (%130/108 %/106 52% 145 1%| 79 EAE ise 96 . —— — ~ t —— = 1 ee EBIa Pa SSEUE | ee a. eo bene a. UTE HTERLUT ¥- +114 tll * ti + TTF SOF weatere- bon. Ee RA FP es ee eS — ~ = weehhene- += Ges te & - & & 6b oe Ge. * 3 ah hewmen FRR. ee. KEKE ae : Fe FS ERLE RS 7 *. . an extra dividend of 25 cents on the common stock, payable Jan. 4 to shares of record Dec. 20, - Prince & Whitely Trading Cor- poration has authorized an initial quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the $3 convertible preferred stock. payable Dec, 2? to rtock of record Nov. 20. : Directors of the Huwatian Steamship Co. have declared a $2 dividend to be paid from surplis on Jan. 2 to stock of record Dec. 14. The new common stock of Best & Co. was placed on a $2 basis by the declaration of a cent quarterly dividend, payable Dec. 18 to stock of record Nov, 26. Directors of the Pro-p dividend of 50 cents on the com- mon, payable Dec. 2 to stoek ot record Nov, 23. Directors of the General Co. declared an initial dividend of $} a share on the new common, payable Dec. 16 to steck of record Nov. 26. The stock beught under subecription ree does not share in this di a ee NEW YORK, Nov. eaten ye ume of bankers pom onen.eeta0? aura O ber to $1,640,738,123, a record the ollar se 000,000, the American Councii announced. previous total of Dee. 3, 1988 By o.° «ee sas 4 x Me Tooth Brush Co, deciared an extra — ; :

Page 34

polliars. ape 3 Bie ae ots . | } . | 5102.) 178; 50 %l 5° am Ew YORE: patent — -onne e —, list $17,866,009, com- , bs RE 2 : : pollars. {Sales field al 2; 44) 29 $ | on te ™* York Curb Exchange ay, as snget an : ihe | | | Schulte Ret Sto 141 10 %| 9 reg re : 4 prices ri. -* ' 71 : 6s ex war.) 3 ae ’ ; | 6 jy «AS | ? 60) increased the next quarterly div y 4 99 5g) 99% 99% | Longs Is] deb 5831) J | oe oe G | 382) 5 48 4 117 a, Vd , y " dena from 3: % cents to 50 cents, | Co & | _ 7 jivo jl Long Isl deb 5837| | 96 | Cc 31 97 110% |101% making it payable Nov. 30 to “| 4 | se do rig 4s 49...) 5| | ; a4 £ 9: ‘ ‘ | yt 90 ; % 272% \169 stockholders of record Nov. 19%. eee | : Larter’ — asi) 2\ 8 82 87% 8 'Tex Pac ew! Walter W. Lorch, former treasurer 2 44 7 | ; : : : E ‘ eae 4 $ | , 5 ,1 9 2 Thatcher Mfg - ‘| | of the company, has been appoint- R 3) 92 | OL: es. 1103 % |105 U R of SL 4 34 %| 3 pt 3.60! , gi 28%| 20 | | Co ‘ta ld been appointed secretary and treas- hem Eagle | 263 : or 31 35 LOLyE te aS ratty . urer, and was also put in charge of White Ziess 69) 2 nie iv Ed oe ¥ we | 97 Creole Pet 9 QQ t 99 . white ) } | i ; - the credit department, a post : 7| 100 % [100 % |L00 % ; | ‘ . awe. obi ~ . 1:10: | k D A 80 7 ,! « . ‘ ; * . v which was held by McKittrick. ano! 94) Of p dip % wor 1 1 ‘White acG& Es ai % | 99° i 9 dy | eee 5... 39)102% 110) i, 101% | Miss Cent 5649, ; “al 90%| 90%! 90% |'De 5s 34) shes ¢ 5'| 77) 98%1 96- | 08% | w | 4 ~ sf , 96%| 8 6 5sA ——— » =) 3 Pah a Western Testern ~) 9\ ijl 1 2 o ‘ =?) ae x Coe o-!l OFTAwe a) Dor NS eo ie) vo} put be 103% : Press 1101 % ve , 3} | « | — ' . : Airp 100 % |100 % se . . 99% OS Com Co , 19 yw pr A }l. 0 12% h ee ih Co 6 ; 0 ng 19 Pr A ctfs 1. 0 . +=* 5 4 | Willy 1 1.20A. 5° . 1 On. so. |Willys O t 7 \Wilson A 37% |Wilson pf 3 3 3 6 iw oolwort 38° c ‘ q 59% |Worth Pu & ood Elliot 4 53| $9%| § M 69 |\Wo Pu & M pf B a Ell pt 7 40 Pewte Aero 2 gg |Wrisley jr Wm |\— 3% $8 sei laet rae ee a Big sou cai Ba SEE ~ oceee po Ot oe kO t= eee FFF “ os g 5s ‘ ; s Il) div! By the Associated Press. & cs Mew YORK, Nov. 12.—The bond market softened today ufn- der. the resumption of pressure from liquidation of holdings by in- vestors seeking funds for stock market accounts. Investment rails, in common with high-grade indus- trials and utilities eased, but Unit- ed States Government securities advanced after early irregularity. Convertibles sold off sharply, In- ternational Telephone 4%s losing 10 ‘points. Telephone 4%8 declined 4%. 2 to 5 appeared in Chemical 54S. Atchison . a Public Serv i p 5s 47. CCC&SIL deb 4% 20 =) eS: ee © one & ce Pour ~ c — ‘ ; ? B : = +e re. tae. ye ct c. ~~ = Fe x) Es ree ad “ re ef FFE ree F ze Fes 1% 52 | 10%|¥ello thwG&B 5 457) 815% 33%4\ Youngs LA 4 175 \103. \¥ngst Sh & Tube 5! Zenith Radio+2 .-- | gas, light. water, street car and a, eae eeer es |e site] i jones cong =" | SHAY WTERESTS RECEIVER | SSzpnone services NO & Nor East e 45B - \United Cis at ctf “a cuts STOCK SALES FORCES Since taking charee of the three 7 “9 78 Uni fd 4%s 52 > 42% \United Cis St P 6 1:36 78 : 94% (United Corp --.°3" 26 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 12. Foshay anes re aoe a i: United Corp pfd 3. ‘athe lion of individual ago the receiver re uced expe S| 89%| 89%| 89% 7857 . 4 ted Dyewood -- Continued operation of DS by a half mill year, he Arg 6s 57 &: 2| 9 96. yewood pt 57 public utility units of the W. B. said. This red om- attr 108% 102% os | Coal 3 «=> 16 Foshay interest with reductions plished chiefly , mt’! 27) O64 96 90c; 97 = sa 25 om espeneet 001 on in the sales f s 2. ° a, Uni Gas rts %\ - a minimum. announced here py race ganged ar 10| 89. , S82 6 99% (Un G & imp pri pf 5 by Joseph Chapman. receiver, in|° securities of the — 20 | © =1 FRE ~ Namm & Nassau } 6a 42.\ . r FFE O FEREF Pl eis ee £3 sk. SFES% er rt “co FTES ~ % Tip ~ oO ~ = ©enooet > x et i RS 23% 323% e ¥ e o ort 14! 1 in the for- “2 old Mines ng aad eign group. 6%s cl at 68, off 10% points. © D te * & g S226 re » ; oi 78%| 75%) 7 Un Piece Dye WKS es his first statement of the concern’s concerns. 7 x Mees o3 Pp D Wk pfa 6% 96. | 96 Ot’ sy 201100 * 10 Bs 57 | 15 92 3 lus Distrib ‘ 11%\— affairs since he took charge a week A preliminary a - we adi 06 05 ' ; f 8% 1%%\— 9 o. | ords disclose u_Stores_* . Mr. Chapman said that all pub- $20,000,- ; se varia 6 ; 7| 91% lic utility plants controlled by the gual. oe comer af) 95 95 Dock -C 5 ae oo 80 Be ’ 1 oe — rganization were in sound condi- 931101 % (203 %|101% | do 78 gh OF | Hnue to provide | ed 9\111% (121 111% Beis * Ia = 56 Les - o5 J rs. These countries. 2 ae i O2% do ee : 10/100 4 %| 99% 24) 78%! rg 78 Porto Aleg_ 2) 86 36 86 20 | men ° mention 4/110 %4}110% 110% , ; ve 1206 4 | ders wou 2| 99% a rag 2 4 $314| 83% 89 nine (O Acro Sup B.lee ee rer Sus 2& 3 ES ers: iss) @ - re) 4 A e “ 3 | -~ sets Coes . m oP so ~~ oe pond! 4c 8 * * At ere : 4 om RID TH es 258 re ee S & 23 Fee SEeszsn IAB EZE5 ia 3 KE Bese an _ ) lead $38 2% Pd Bee Pd 3 923 3 . eS a wees iit rs wihroonomerh IZRE $292588 Ys ei Sere rt 3 i $2 if i ~~ = FS a 2 A e g 2 $8 } Invest mn Lat 29 Ss 3 eeaae a¥ on he “ BEBE. 6 SHBz 4% 2egees% 2g ¥ i ¢ 2 x * ~~ «3 - wand bank a boul a i A aeees $22 e # S22 £& # 1/104 %} 102% 1102 % 98 =o al ? 32323822 Tete Tee 933 Fe " PoFe. 2238 - FF ° ta-% ¥? SrBe ERR # B.. $28 ene £33322 - rs 2228233 invest in an Mutual Building | we of > #e eke © Fad ooerke gttoree HEE a : $e Zrag geese 295235 orth , ab > =~ shan ~ ~ 2 4 o a 23325 PEELS ~ Rare a3 223 won re Brae wo t0ie ef¢ FPEEETEE 40333 223233 FFLABES ne Bone & oe tt pth o~ 222 32% rs 335 ave oF % # Weck & FFF tt =

Re er mt tt. Jt v r Jy iS 6 ee > FE pe dn se BGA a i & 3 9326 ___ i eal S435:

Page 35

SPATCH_— ET (Continued) ocks and Annual! | ' { e y Div. in pollars. isates|High.| low ‘ey Tob & 9.40.5) 178) 50%| 50 | 50 Vy \pichfield Oi Cal 2 44, 29 7 28 | 29 > {Rio Grande oil 2a 68) 21% | 20 %/\ 20%\— iRitter Dental “%™ .4 8 45%| 45341 25 %1---~-- ‘Rossia ins » oy .-| 39 33 | 33. }- 3% jRooyal Bak Pow Ri yA i — 1% £iRoyal D> sh 2 20H| 25- i = "4 4safeway stores 3 -- 102,102 | 98 : Safe st 6 pe P! - 'x310) 99 | 95 \|% oh = = ist joseph iead $b 54, 46 | 42%! 42%\— 3% ist L San Fran Ry >) 3.91107 % |205 % 107 j— 2 BK U Ss LA i 3V 9% | | — 1% ims Li a 4 14, 16%) 16 % | 16%\+ she wos La r pf 7 a, yf | ot 1 91 ‘|— 1 DG pipe & Fay 3 -1 38 ou )\18 | 18 *t— 2 8 Re x. Imp 6| 126; 68%) 53%| 55 |— § im S I s8¢| 26 7 94%%| 25 j—e HH Pos rece ptal | 29) 48%1/49 Sate 8 wa 6 smelt & 1. 3%) 36, 36%1 3s 1 48. tS %yL> starrett «+*:*"* 2; 35%) 31%) 35%i+ 2% (eR S Bm pid 3*- | 49 | 48 BS See wus Ay S Steel 8 B --+- 1304/1632 [152 % 1158 a ir— 6 (7 $ Stee pfd ie? 35/139 %/139 21139 — 3, iy s&s TopaccYs 6 ee 7) 61 58%) 58%i— 2% I reaf Tob 3 2 50441 2 3s 4 | 1110 \— 5 ' 2 | : 4 Waiae =. \ Raking B . 1 5 . 1 fe ly WA r I 4 485, 87% 39 | 85%\— 2% +Wie r pfd 2.-¥ 3| 38% 36%) 36%\-— 1 vy al Ju jan +- it 4” 3% 59 ow 2's % West mairy Bo .-+:+! 146: 14%; 138 | 13 4% 1% Western Maryland | 71: 16% 15 4s 15% 1% West Mary °d4 pid 25| 16 ae 15%I—_ 5% Western Pacifi g) 20%) 18% i1k%\— 1 Western Pac pid -- 44%| 44%) 4421 u% w Pp KE 7p c pid 7 11100 %%)109 100 x . pwiPpE6pe *aq 6) x20) 91% 901; 91%) * P i. tg 7 10:11 y 111% i111 %IT 1% > ep c vt 6-) =etee: i900 (100 13 n 1 Te £174 162 162 —il rn | f pf 4. 44%, 44%| 44%1— 2 rk & M 4 84'125 110 1119 ne § t kk. 4 “1 ist pi 4 giz 114 119 1116 i——10 ‘jec Ins c| 28%| 20 4 28 %\— 1% 1 Inst A 4\ 34 Bee .. + 1 » 4 Z . 26 t5 35 ‘wee &% k Radio 1\ 23 22. | 23." 2 Oil « 23\ 2% 26 & 26% 34 : 50) 30. | 28%| 28%1— 2% s ctf { »zi 30 | 30 — > fachine 2 19 9% 94 % ~ MM ¢ 4 25%4| 35 25 \i— ox V & Gas 24 15 te" 13%! i3%:- 1% e ‘4 © 1 26 %) 26%. 26%\— x 3 B’ 2. 16%! 16% 116 '— s O 1.20A.} 2! 9% 9 | 9% \— a iwc Over pf 7 a 1,78 | 78% “Re \— 2 on. A ; t. oe 2 714} 7%i— an pf «-+**2*" .. 3a 293,| 36 44° 36 %%4\— 3% vorth 2.4% | 247 62% 55 te! »8 — 7 Wor } & Mech &| 55 51% 51% —i0% i » & MpfAa% “7 || 75 75. \—— 1% wo Pu & M pf B 11 78 75 5 \|— Wri aero 2 6! 40 40. | 40) |.-ese e ey Jr Wm 4 §9 6§ 6s i— il & T Mtz So 1\ 73 73 7 le B & C 905) 10% >» | 9 |j— 2% young LA SeWw 3) +: 36%| 35 36%4\— i% Ynest Sh « Tube & 10/111 107 {107 j— 4 isi, genith Radio = 341 1614 15 | 15%!---- elephone services. OLIS, Minn.. Nov. 2) ——— —_—— head wre # ry pagaIce wre Pees ts Ts Gras © - S - et St al i) a3 ie) 6° = = en +] ~ w _ ~w ee Se ee ) "7 | ne 14 1106 % 1106 % 4108 % 106 #130) - Fe eee Se =" Buvcsee ewe we Se re maoee =eese 7 s merce eee - a eee ae cor Pos pmemnsene ey ae te = FF ry > avear x RE wre FF ~ 1% Se feet} rx) mes ee Ir - + > 6s FF etn a ae = 117 North Fourth Street 309 = Zaisrcm prscom teh me PERK FFE ~ ~ o han Bore & Fe SE.88 = 2 ESkaoS ae ee - — ~ a a2Qc So s ad a | or or © wn to the larger markets, a eo 0 CS wr 5 LO4 % 1103 %4 103 % e compiled ® P it] ar Pa RAP 5 - & . Ls) ee OF ssatinaieeamenannete t ie) y ns —— uses _ ~ 1 ooh > Ore ~ oS i) ty 09 FFF ry b ~) ob ists rs -) a Saal y Sent on Request. TEINBERG & Co. ig Btock Exchanges nk ‘Building sT. LOUIS el = cow or~t ee | OF pele EE A Se —"= Curtiss Flying -- ra wis pa bs BO OO. NDED eee yt =} Go to — bo York, Chicago oatmen’s Ba — > Gro mt bet SS PERE ~~ ad - « Sire rere aoe FFF Mezzanine—B rw A al RNGES ON HR ‘ Nov. 12.—Fur- por aes rors ion. et ree RFE oo ERE 2 ee r e ¥ —— ean Sa NEW YORK, ther wholesale selling lower on the e099 — o GreDso@® = S ee ao erwiss > > res wre LE es groc OV = Lane a + - _——_— xs ea Td ret oo eS Pe ie) Ko or er _ ~ nm «6S ow eoesor ro gts Gaye! 22 re etl gage poard,” as the during the recen » ~ - O'T~ — ae) we Gt) ie eS ae ~ @ FES Conn —— _ fe =) ee a - tet tet Ps a © 3 69 te = te oe Fs Te =x = wr RR emae sOnhIGN 30ONDS. Re ~ = oa acurr oc os - “SU ———— = RESTS RECEIVER bon light, water, street car and * wor pt 0D © yore on ur LF el ~ preathing space PD newer —— — any " uF SEEPS em Qo CK SALES FORCES. Since taking charge of the three | Foshay holding companies @ week ‘ago tue receiver reduced expenses operation of it dividual | by a half million dollars @ year, ynits of the w. B. | said. “his reduction was accom- ests with Tr Auctions | plished chiefly through @ sharp lcut in the sales force which had | disposed of nearly $7,000,000 worth of securities of the various Foshay Beez a rm -_ a -~ -— ee —_ +@ 299 2 ise sas be PHD TS -_ poesuer rat POR SOS —J ve 9 OO" 23 00 «3 © 3 oe) ? 55 _ es i) >> = S ~w> D6 % Ps Bad oo ernreS ee se - ro OO es ne? raed BS us ~~ oO r+ an said that all pub- | the companies, valued at $20,000.- 7 ae Ot« wroro e grote mt 89 ead ee mts controlle 1 by the. 900, have more than 20,000 stock- condi- | holders scattered through the Unit- 14 continue to provide ed States and some in foreig™ i) Fandango Corp. - Po ie) a ¥ = cia * es x : ee ua no ———— a sir subscribers. These | countries. Mr. Chapman's state- maiteread throuch e9| ment made no mention of what on their investment. a naw a Ss ad anada, Alaska and | these stockholders would realize ened LFF 1p OD & ws oe) or - =) * PRAIweo PHO VRaW: eS IHwO83DS o~1e ee ee & OS Rd Pre > ee FRE pPAIWUwIaAe Sed 23> @ orm ee qr LISTED NEW YORK CURB Circular on Request Love.Bryan & Ce. WEMETRS. EEF YORK STOCK TICRANGE gre Yor! CNS PICHANGE ‘ASSOGATE) - SI otis oe bl ad Pas s-- FEF _ b=) »3 a eee) B38 o re ~3 0089 oo 35.8% SRREEE F qt Ore 7 ee, eeeek Som uo eRe F _ © te se ae a) Somes a wa fs > nee aa 3 os ot anwacs eee aiwoo>d ere wis Sa + F eS ih SP LENE Ay aE G e FF , ae S 4 es = ¥ 2 eT ae -_ as + fee . ee .™ rs ae » so meee os RE at ) ae a) w ve , Profitable Saving Plans est in an Old, Established 1 Building and Loan Association Originated over ® century ago the building and loan associations have been perfected antil they today one of the safest and most profita methods of investing savings. This company hase proud record since it commenced business in 1893. end have our safe investment plans explained. OVER 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS OVER 51 MILLIONS IN ASSESTS ARM & HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI 1125 LOCUST ST. GArfield en a Be nti iene r] se BER an ff RFR RE ou - # ri =a td BSySetees oe 2 wt # ae Se Stewed 8 FE to 19 = # a a rs “2 gin Fe £ 2 ied ——s outer awe # » + rs ~ ao - pot ee oo & ae FF a : 9 wet o # Pat # east poon # 24% i é FF # sas i fi i ee - # a Te -. émnbe : ¢ ~ Ss 4 FF a= Se Z nS ntl 5 me os” @ o~ any a 3 mn Pebane se" = 4 | ~ # — > ~ se) en rE ii q 2 a3 H g RF Pn ow rF ro ae stetttu’ 3

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pie 1 oe oak g @ ee : , . ean a ; o , 7 PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be ee 7 Nov. 4 after leav-| According to his wife, Gaeng hadj ss ae FORMER KAISER SUES BERLIN. | {ro° Mis Lome at 28004" Vietor|abost $200 in his possession et the (eae ae | 3 Household Topics and NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL |="et or worx sariy emt morning Juma 9 aaaie! Action Based on Charges Ex-Ruler es - = . WwW s Features Profited by Sale of Krupp By the Associated Press. : pos wt : , vaile Ae. . = ii ee, | ) | pee er mes Le ee Bi % sk Se oe = TUBSPAY NOVEMBER 12. 1929. BERLIN, Nov. 12, — The for- | Tan : “A | : | Ae abe y Fis pai ie ee ae °s ite | ; mer Kaiser from his exile at Doorn | oar | #6 : | 7 ie ie ) . ene ay auetdh a: bem dairies Wh Accurate Information Is Given About the Construction of Ev ery. Piece of the editor of a Berlin newspaper. . ' oh | peri | " . i : Furniture in Our Establishment. You Know What You Are Getting at UNION ! NO DUST | aut 2 f a ae Krupp guns, greatly inferior to 3 . : thdse of other firms because the Kaiser was financially interested artillery entered the war inade- RTE moet - quately equipped, to the enormous benefit of the private purse of the Th in cl touch with’ the wnat mate aaa tom | INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE legations and said they not only did not conform to the facts, but The newspaper had said that the , Heinecke Coal & Material Co. {| acer | so Se ieeeenea in the former Krupp works. wees ee , , oni : former Kaiser and at the expense] , . of the lives of.the best sons of Ger- . wefe a gross insult -to the former Army was supplied exclusively with . “For that reason the German GRand 3714 1940 S. Kingshighway | many,” the article said. military administration. " + et , 4 4 3 4 a : » . 44 ae ‘ 4 ~ er, ae 4 « 3 . ae ~ ’ : s 4 ti aa + gos 4 : Bch : SH ” “: * “of me ; . - 2 i et 3 J Lm x ¢ J : . J ‘ 4 5 my Vi . : - " — - rere - , “y % , si ? ees HAZ oR es - a ® 2 ” : 7 7 Fa 4 4 + . . q ee : ¥ 4 " . " d . a he hal bd BPs x + ed te % - —s atti. NS ag ne ‘ a rd ~ J * S 7 . : - ‘ ge ; ‘ , ; .~ aa ace ce * ee So % ss & ee ~ >) .**s Coughs from colds may leal to| ments which soothe and heal the serious trouble. You can stop them} inflamed membranes and stop the Missouri Coal Dealer Sought. Police have been asked to aid in the search for Richard. Gaeng, 34 years old, an ice and coal dealer now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion ig a medical formula with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by ‘high medical author- ifies as one of the greatest heal: ing agencies for coughs from colds. irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed in- to the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, — Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, and ig excellent for building up the system after colis. Money refunded/ if not relieved after tak- aes AAAS S & SS —.." —..." ~~." a PWAQA\ Creomulsion contains, in addifion | to creosote, other healing ele- * .CREOMU LEAVE .. MORNING .- NOON .. EVENING RQ Q Aion WS A@Xps 2700 Chippewa Street ye SS SSS SS & S*.2455 4555555 SSSS55555555 _ OS oo ieee a hie 4h % We Call This an Outstanding Bedroom Value ... truth is truth, and when we say this is AN OUTSFANDING BEDROOM VALUE, we really mean it, for frankly this is one of the finest values in bedrooms that we’ve had in some time. Women in- stinctively choose it, for they know it’s the type of suite that will be stylish for years. It’s made of walnut in the smart new mode and includes a vanity, dresser, bed and chifforobe._ 8 50 Darker, decorative medallions smartly embellishes every piece....................44 1 1 9 $5 Cash—Balance Monthly me SBSSVSS LSS SSSSSS5 9554555444556 SS SSS 44444 6405554585 & pen, * ot: Three 24-hour Flyers to New York prove most convenient for St. Louis business men —— nT : oy , my A Rati & CRM ry ae . 5 OS WL cee NOTABLES IN ST. LO Mi _ © aaa AAMT TE Ce ee ee a. ee inet onlin a itis ime: ¥ - Ca é 3 oe “ P ome” SELEEAEFESL SSAA S NASA ESP EES SSD SSASSAS ASDA 7 MM ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddiddlldliiiiitisillt ‘6 . . 3 ee : 99 ‘Dignity for the Dining Room | Lares. ae ... Says an adage—beautifully exemplified :n this fine mony, antique metal . walnut Suite of nine pieces. In tasteful and well-bal- bases with .shades of bape gn? cate: 7 Fs are WHS, | anced proportions, a style a 7 delight _ — t of velvet and Georgette. } a eed graci t ho has a happy understanding ; thrones my ne ab cart ae alge of Just right” furnire. Salle $7 4 450 ‘Bridge, $10.50 margin ensures a smooth, easy run—specd with comfort! as PICTUTEM. 6... 0.0 -seeereeoeeseneeeees | Junior, $12.75 4 SESS AP SD SSASSSDNSSDD DSP AAG SAP SS PSST 4) happy strain for luxury and cheer. Made of mohair, in a delightfully sophisticated design, and who would ever dream the davenport conceals a full-size, comfort able bed? Cushions are reversible with 5 tapestry in a lovely harmonious shade. 1 00 $5 Cash—Balanee Monthly SAS i —_ - — - 4s ASA S 4 THIN one year the Pennsylvania } Railroad has made revolutionary im- provements in its service to New York. It now operates three trains on fastest sched- ules made. Now, whether you wish to leave St. Louis morning, noon or evening, you find a Penn- sylvania 24-hour train at your service. This multiplicity of fast; de laxe trains makes it possible for you to select the one which fits your business day. And it makes no difference which of these trains you choose! For all are swift, luxurious. _ “ee The Pennsylvania operates other fast and comfortable trains at many convenient hours of the day ... The Keystone Express, the Commercial Express, the New York Express, the Juniata... At regular intervals through- out the day—from 9 in the morning until midnight—seven convenient Pennsylvania trains leave St. Louis for the East . .. Wash- ington, Philadelphia, New York. On fastest schedules made between St. Louis and New York B 1 a | : ungalo 9 o’eloek a. ™. Range . \ Ay ~ 4 “ ¥ tal a ~~ a Sekt = tet hy x . : ¥, Stans coins = alll A eh 8 > ie x te & ‘ , Sok — o eS i © 4 % 7 , : ape . “a . Ne * ms : it, S % . a ~ Eastbound daily Simmons Steel | Bed : RUGS | _ 2 Made ‘of Walnut finish Offering a Special Sale of steel with solid steel pan- Made of porcelain, Ly. St. Louis... 9.00 A.M. : gr: els and floral decorations. with large oven and Ny $79.50 Wiltons At. Baltimore. 9:05am, | ieee ees © firebox. Gas. connec- >. In Oxi2 $ 75 Ar. Washington 10.05 A.M. — tions free. Ps s Ar. New York .. 9.50 A.M, ee : Size $3 Cash 12 o’cloeknoon : SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Eastbound daily Lv. St. Louis...12.00 noon Ar. Philadelphia 11.00 A.M. Ar. Baltimore. . 10.59 A.M. Ar. Washington i 55 A.M. Ar. New York ..12.50 P.M. o’elock p. M. William R. Dawes, of Chicago, president of Mississippi Valley Association. SSLEPPSEESPPIESG AGMA SSAA SS Ot tht tht th tt th ti iA itAititihttttht Mdhdddddddddddtiddidtiddiditd, diditsiddddtdhtdddiithddddddtidddddddidddddddddddtitddddsddddede : te, wv FSSES PAROS SASS SDs Cot-Bed & Pad > 8:95 reget $1 Cash Simmons Deep- SAS A 4A SF A. special purchase of these fine Wiltons enables us to offer them to you‘at this substantial saving. Definite colorings and effective designs; deep fine and heavy weaves are shown in ev2ry Rug. © Take advantage of these offer- ings Wednesday. Porcelain °. ‘Heater 72.450 Cirenlator type, wal- nut finish, in smart cabinet style. Cast iron lining. : $1 Cash Payment CARIBBEAN CRUISES x . ee * wee cruises to the Caribbean Ww ~ ) Louis... 6.00 P.M All-exrpense ve every Wednesday and Satur- i | Pictet ph: 8.45A.M. ‘ § * J. F. HAR r,t in ision I assenger Agent, 1063 Boatmen's Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Tel. Main 3206. ; eee need good Tires, and ee . } Ey | $e = | ; : c ; ‘s sage ys Se PR 23 he ee ' “eh : a aes niet ie : ‘ - s are none other , ‘; : iy : ae ra KS ; RE sf ce - - : Pity * 4 ¥ an. Fite gs * oD r - a & n 2) i ~. ete prin oe : ; , g's a a &: gh _ The shortest line to New Y thar GOODYEARS. More 4 > 2 mm | ile ae oT eee | ork : " a : eid dd ddd ithittihthhhhhhhhhthittttihhhhthiithht > people ride on them than. any other kind. All sizes, -all types, on EASY TERMS,

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Ter - rae " F * » ms, gel 2 > scr uit we eae PROT TEE Si. tin CT ie 1: BK an TOO. nt nek Po Nee ates nee Bi *, DISPATCH a Spade / Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Sit | \ P ] ; : ‘ | ) opu ar Com ICs ee . x ~~ “ss ’ Sa sy SS S , SJ N Ph | \ : SS ~ . \. 4 o/ VLMa Ni, 4 Vy “F-, Stir. ’ is Sas 5 (g « “*y%,, % SVQ @ay TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1929. & struction of Every. Piece- of (Wr 4. A - : : (y ly ts : 4 . Ahh “ ty “ SIS SLA s 4 4 , : “f Lye pony Pru G bie fag ho fin, Si pra he dat Ye FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS LINE UP-30 YEARS AFTER at You Are Getting at UNION mamta nailing yy opaammmpmmmmm: emma y 2 3 y; 3 ’ ¥ y Z cag : 4 Z : TE Y Y ; ic 1s y Z a:Z > Y % 3% ie. i Y % : bere Y Y . #3} : y ZY 7:7 Bf & Y Z 3 ’ 4 ae Y GY ( j | ie y , oe y 2K SBs~vn SEELEOEBE BE TLL LOE SLE ip PWN ~~ ~~ VO AE, FOP OGL . ‘ SRI VPS, Kia — MOON SS SSS ‘WS s 8 S N) SAiqnj»i WW WETTAEAAARSASs—'8E WN SX SASASASSALSTAEASLASSSSASSESESEALESESPASBRSRASLELEASLSEALSLAASS SAEAERRSEA SE SRERAERER EAS SEERLSEREASLD SES SSE SLA SLRERLR ERS & SER ESS . ‘ . * a 5 a. “ . a P. . : i “ ‘ . ~ « A . ‘ Res 5 > « ~ 4 , + ‘ hh Vitti, ; VWI iii esentati Y ) _ Y”.:2% The University of Chicago won its first crown in 1899 and last Saturday they re re i of iy ene C4 WY Y ee Z Z, turned to Stagg Field to celebrate. Stagg was their coach in those days, and he Neb,, exhibiting in BW H ; ee ; posed in the photograph with his former pupils. —P. & A. phot Washington an ear %Z 7 ee a ) W Mdééddccdeccdeedaaeuaisaiwslu,sowsummmmuuann d tis homenity itis (faa | 4 THE MacDONALDS HOME AGAIN Z 25% inches in length. F {fo . | ("i lueygsrseeldefidddddddd Ua Se QFN . ~ nee RWW SSVaae&—_—"@X” SS s 2ROOM VALUE, we really mean e had in some time. Women in- 80bts Perry) 11 ddd bddddbdddad aS ws festivities at annual roundup in VM WWW ey, ttl yp | : El Paso, Tex. -—?. & A. photo. English Prime Minister and his daughter Ishbel photographed when they landed in Liverpool and were greeted by the Lord Mayor, shown at left. —vnderwoos & Underwood SALtL tht th bbb tb bibthitittsdbdttbbbt tbl bt tht tdd tts dd bbb bbb td dbl ddd tlt dtl sbi ht hdd | bbb tht th htt ts dhl tl dd tsb sds spb ssi sitll bbb dd thd bd dsssb ll hdd bled bss ts bss sss bs sbd bb bb sed bl debs st stb he bt ttl ACAAAMLALGELLLLG A x Delightful Social Hours hummy pair, this sofa and chair, keyed in a strain for luxury and cheer. Made of mohair, lightfuliy sophisticated design, and who would am the davenport conceals a full-size, comfort- d? Cushions are reversible with $ y in a lovely harmonious shade. 100 $5 Cash—Balance Monthly > (hitdhddhddbsidhs‘hhshhssdddissdsihithhhhhiidhhhhthtijiithhhhtt 6e8 ARMISTICE DAY IN ST. LOUIS —~By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. , r-. ; eedasd Sed Ones sdb dhs stissssdsishdssisistisésdddtdditdddsidiidididdditshtdidddtidididddddddititdddsdditdddhdddhidt stylish for years. It’s made of —Associated Press photo. : | d chifforobe. 50 a De , § ' l l 9 WE cc ceceeccedecdacacccdaaglidtapmppspallliisssssssssssmmmmissmuuiin Z +8 : . NOTABLES IN ST. LOUIS FOR WATERWAYS MEETINGS y 7 , S —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. U; 3 Lh bh hihiisiidissdddssidddddddddde ; | 4 id aeeOTs thaky te} ‘F : “cnmmmammsttile MG dis IF RS QR aS - i. . Z a me ll TEXAS RODEO { —— QUEEN Z Z , Z Miss Eula Snyder, daughter of Z one of the cattle barons of the yj . Southwest, elected to reign over Z ees N OF LMA Lh MMM ia Simmons Steel Bed (htt . Hampton Moore, president Major-General Thomas Q. Ash- Atlantic Deeper Waterways As- § burn, U.S. A., chairman and ex- sociation. i ecutive of the Inland Waterways Corporation, which operates the Federal barge lines. William R. Dawes, of Chicago, president of Mississippi Valley Association, ilgh Made of walnut finish Mi steel with solid steel pan- els and floral decorations. SI Cash (AMM MMMMMAMMMMM MMMM aa LL iiishhhhitiiihhhhhhthhthhhhhhhthttthtttttitththttthttiihhtht i. a ee i a ee ae ae i ae ee ee a ae ae a a d CMM A “e aa vie 4 mer Sy P. ¥ “7 _ blots ae o . Rate SP ena « : Pi ea 5 ON Ne , Pars a . eae ‘SFY ee Oe ne X oe, * > yt ' ‘ Bea en as TO ee aan ve agi s Jot aor pa ee on (SPL S Y SS 2 LA . AY CA A 44d FOF Pe PE eS c OLA CMM MM MM Lh hh : LiL LAMA MMM SASL LS ‘ss Hbhddbhitititided 44a Simmons Deep- sleep Mattress $1 9% Filled with coil springs embedded in layer felt, covered in damask, choice ef colors. $I Cash Osi dddddiddithithhhthtittttt ” ALAM MG SSLLILESDSLES, OM hhh SS is fa bdditiithtths Ca LLL EEG LE LOLOL LOLOL LOL LLL OL LLOL LOL LLL LOL LOL LLL LLL LOL LLL LL I te MAMMA : 4 CA Ah MAM AMAM ANA AMMA Md MAM MMM MMA MMM MMe A ’ It’s Very -.. how some people old furnitur>. when easy to have new. Trade all your old pieces and # the money for part j on new. Call G Ahhh hMhhok . C. E. Denison, member of Con- Governor Graves of Alabama. § in | — from the 25th Illinois dis- . > 4 ct. ChALI AAA A hhh MMMM Mh hh . LLLP PPT rr rer P * SUOVLLI SIS SS, Si FA

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Fo te eae PAPE Oy Car a a ees The cH, : % By art mag ae . . . . —_ ayer ee. PON eS as imal he deat Ce laaireiag aNd, . Bint ~aeen ke re El man be Be RET en at = wos Bn’ . an. CRO ey ee Og EE oe be cathe Bie. dead ries Pata . - RP pence ee ne name SM TRNTE mse eg te eea REE dee AS 5 = SOIR RR: OIE NE A ain AREER iy! Rome ore Regen, “wee AS ages = aoe ga esr ties OE WE Lt seat Noonan eientiaiaalll : a a ee ; hp es we x8 wD ae, Sint ee aha “> vr ve z= haipiose er . Fe, Py a ated an : . % . - - * ; : Ses ons . ~— iapa . dh sie ~ * ” - - ” > Gey erates a a 5 i Ul 1 ty ; ee i. S on . Fd t. % Ms | f : : my wagon im mee + tee, Fuh es * ge Ps oe — = ~ i ee al ca ll ea “ " W fy — ¢< ae a ~ a é. ey 4 “ me ited se ae . The Latest News and Gossip of Appears in the Daily Magaziné of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. the Film Actors in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12. HE chances of a mediocre for- eign actor in Hollywood's talking pictures are about as good as those of “American home- prew in Munich,” yet the player of extraordinary gijgygegn personality and / 4“ talent will con- ©] tinue to succeed 4 here regardless | of his nationality provided only = that he masters 4% English suf fi- @ ciently to be un- derstandable. So believes Ernst Lubitsch, German director, who predicts that § Hollywood soon will have a well- established col- | ee ony of. »reign actors w)) will LUBITSCH scintillate in talkies as truly as in silent pictures. “Maurice Chevalier’s appeal is universal, his charm intrigues all nations, as does that of Greta Gar- bo and Emil Jannings,” he points out. “Jannings might have re- mained had he only undertaken in time to study English diction—the talkies came too suddenly for him. “The only difference the talkies have made in the oppoftunities for the foreign actor is that he now must be able to speak understand- uble English, not necessarily with- vut accent, but clearly. You un- der stand Chevalier, you like his accent, which does not hinder your enjoyment.” Oey a 5 e ” s UT there are indications, seen B:: the fast-growing competition of European producers for their own talkie markets now almost ruled by Hollywood's product, that Hollywood may continue as a mec- ca for foreign artists even though they do not speak English. Arthur Loew, foreign manager for a local studio, foresees Ameri- ca and Europe soon in a race for talkie supremacy, with both con- tinents producing talkies in the other’s languages as well as its own, Loew, here at present, sees a need for complete foreign versions of Hollywood’s talkies, and believes “the ultimate plan will be to em- ploy separate casts, and use stars who speak several languages as central figures in the different ver- sions.’ . a ” entirely separate casts, even to the stars, and at least two talkiés ‘recéntly completed here are in accord—‘Blaze o’ Glory,” star- ring Eddie Dowling in the English version, and Jose Bohr in the Span- ish, and “Lummox,” with Wini- fred Westover in the English ver- sion, and a cast including Gerda Mann, Lena Malena, Johanna Hag- en and others, directed by Fried- rich Zelnik, a successful European director, in the German, The German version of the lat- ter picture, by the way, will be shown also in several American _ cities of large German population —indicating another “foreign ver- .sion” possibility for Hollywood. - = - A entirely» view, however, favors on the open sea off the coast of Southern California, Nancy Car- roll and held retinue of pictuse makers from the studios are back in Hollywood , from a history- making location - trip aboard the ©. power vacht Tri- = dent and an ac-- companying fleet . of vessels. sy The returns. marked the suc- 4 cessful comple. tion of Para- mount’s first at- tempt to record all-talking films on the water. Miss Carroll's starring picture. her first, is a RICHARD story of the South ARLEN, Sens suggested by Joseph Conrad's “Victory.” It will be titled “Flesh of Eve.” William Wellman, the director, solved his sound recording prob- lems by using a long string of floating rafts to carry the wires that connected the microphones on the yacht Trident, far off shore, with the big sound truck that re- mained on land. Perfect results in sound recording were obtained, ac- cording to Wellman’s report to studio officials. Richard Arlen is Miss Carroll’s leading man in the production. Gon the open « from days spent ANY film colony extras, no MY coure. never have heard of the French Revolution, nor of Danton, Robespierre or Marie An- toinette, yet it is to that great up- heaval of 140, years ago that they owe their most certain opportunity for a day's work in many a long month of this year of grace and talkies. Already 600 extras have been called for mob scenes in this first spectacular talkie to be attempted, and under studio plans some 3000 more, recruited from employment All of which is by way of point- ing out that the roar of There is one man in movie era—soon may be pouring into Hollywood's microphones to add variety to the talkie fare and shekels to the easre's purse. = * tras, quoted in the thousands, will be required for “Song of the Fiame,” which, by coincidence, has a Russian revolution back- ground, and if the number has not dwindled too greatly by the time production begins, golden memo- ries of the old days will return to many an extra who, fn the talkie regime, has found himself hope- lessly “out.” ' The last big mob scene of the silent movies, in “Ben Hur,” used 5500 extras, many of whom, how- ever, were tourists eager for a chance to “act” even though gratis If the mobs are recorded as we'l as photographed successfully in these two talkies, the bitter-enders who maintain that the new movi form never can attain the sweep and grandeur of the old muy in- deed have reached “the bitter end.” A way, has arisen in the Centra] Casting agency. “Atmosphere” players, such as French waiters, Spanish farmers, German bartenders, Italian vil- lagers, could be found abundantly for silent pictures, for frequently the man who waited tables in a Parisian cafe, one day could till his Spanish farm the next, and get by with it. Now, such extras must be able to speak as well as look French or Italian or what not. Once located and registered for a certain picture, the linguist-extra may not receive another call for a month or so, during which time he may change his residence, ‘phone number, or otherwise be “lost.’’ That means the casters then must dig around town, all over again, In search of others. - a + Giras, fabulous number of ex- NEW “extra” problem, by the HERE is a barometer peculiar Te Hollywood, in which ~ not mercury, but letters from men, women and children all over the ‘| world, gauge the popularity of a screen player. When the letters swell or dou- ble in volume, the producers take further notice of the player. When the letters suddenly decrease in number, it is considered a good omen. They sanction or veto each appearance made by a player. The screen history of any of the popular ones in motion pictures may be written by their fan let- ters. There is one little girl In motion pictures, who, as Wendy in “Peter Pan” four years ago, beran to build a career about the name of Mary Brian. Upon the showing of the picture, she received a _ nice bundle of fan mail. Since that time, the original package has grown consistently, with no sud- den climbs, nor with no threaten- ing backslides, according to Miss Brian’s secretary. * “This is rather unusual,” she says, “as so many players go along at one level until with a single ture they click and win immediate popularity. Miss Brian’s fan mail shows that her growth has been a hormal, healthy one, until now she is classified with the top layer of the big fan mail players. Talking pictures have but given hc: an added boost. . * . = é6 NUMBER of fans have A followed her climb from ‘Peter Pan,’ writing her as each new “picture is released. Georgia, sign- ing himself ‘Dad,” ss jageeee who wrote after ©", $ ene he saw her first * ; performance, and . has written week- — ly ever since. He * even goes so far = 3 as to speak to the exhibitors in his city about run- ing Mary Brian pictures. PS “Among Miss ‘a Brian’s admirers are many notable names, one of which is Dorothy Davis, daughter pagent of the Secretary of Labor. Since BRIAN ‘Peter Pan’ is continually revived for children’s matinees, small boys and girls find a significant place among the larger boys and girls who write her. “To her fans, Miss Brian appears as an ideal of American girlhood. Boys write to her, telling her that they would like to marry girls like her, She seems to typify their con- cept of a sweetheart. Girls write to her saying that they want to pattern themselves after Mothers write telling Miss Brian that they would like their daugh- ters to copy her. “Miss Brian’s beauty apd sweet- ness are praised the most of her qualities.” Her latest picture is “The Mar- riage Playground,” in which she is featured with Fredric March. Stained Windows After windows have become stained from rain beating through the screens, use a cleanser dis- solved.in vinegar. Rub the win- dow thoroughly and then wash in the usual manner This will re- move all that obstinate dirt and will not scratch the glass. Boil a few potato peelings with e little water for a few minutes in :C- } as panther, too; in — places ‘way out est Folks think that cougar suits him best. | So you can give him any name And still he’ll look and act the eame. He’s just a great big yellow thief That likes to steal the rancher’s beef. With slinking stealth and sudden leap, He catches calves and colts and sheep. He ls the rocky canyon-sides Ant unbwrs right where the mule deer hides.* He’s very much afraid of folks. Most tales of his bad deeds are jokes; *And one old dog can bark and whine, And chase him up the tallest pine. *See Proatispiece here \ \, aoilecsce ow anette | Drukker house we must In the English language there are TEN WORDS (each having just six setters) that begin with the letters A S T One of them is ASTARE YOU supply the others. WORD HUNT 2!A\S |T | | With a start. 3\|A'S ITT Steeping. 4\AlS iT To the rear. Behind a vessel. A disease characterized by breathing. 6 5IAIS |T | WX Stooping. S{T| 7iA Pertaining to the stars; starlike. Ss iT 8iA Wandering; straying; out of the way. sit SAIS |T In a strutting manner; with a strutting gait. 10 A Keen in discernment:*shrewd; crafty. SIT NOTE: Proper nouns, obsolete and archaic words, extremely unusual technical and scientific words, words that would offend good taste and those plurals of nouns and singular verbs that are formed by the addi- tion of s or es, are purposely excluded from Word Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your Hunts. solution is correct. (Copyrnght, 1929, Alexander Lichtentag) FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner bd as the quickest way,” Little “Particularly,” ae added, “if one wants to go to some place in u hurry.” ¢ They were seated in the airplane *!The pilot was going up now. “They have taxis for one passen- ger, too,” the Little Black Cloce Daily Story Club Women Raising Large Foundation Fund T Clubs plan to raise a $2,000,000 foundation fund .. 1933 to finance the work of the federation and the individual state organizations. Each state will devise its own method of raising its share. Half the money raised will be forwarded to Washington for general federa- tion uses and half retained by the states. Clara B. Burdette of Pasadena, Cal., chairman of the board of trustees, will direct the campaign. HE 2,000,000° inembers of the The Taxi Ride. the said. Black Clock General Federatio of Women’s é: 4 said. three of us.” her. | “But, of course, such a taxi would not do for us—there are How quickly the air taxi trav- eled! Now and again they bumped quite badly over the air bumps. “They're a bit caréless some- times, these taxi drivers,” the Lit- tle Black Clock said, “but they know how to drive well. They don’t always slow down for the bumps as some people think they should.” The air taxi was going down to earth again. They had landed, and in what a small space the taxi was able to land! 9 Just as the driver was pulling down his meter along came som: other people. They didn’t seem to notice John or Peggy or the Little Black Clock. Their one idea seemed to be to get the taxi. “You're not eugaged, are you?” one of the people agked the taxi driver. “Not now,” he answered, “though I have to go for a ‘all several hun- dred miles away in a couple of hours.” “That’s all right. We only havs to go to the next town,”. the person answered. In they got and the air’ taxi was soon up in the air with them. t “What a funny -vorid it’s becom © ing,” Peggy said. “Think so?” questioned the Lit- tle Black Clock. Sprinkle the insides of new kid gioves with taicum powder and they will be much easier to get on. Put the right one on first so that the best hand is the first one Add the juice of a half lemon to the water when boiling fish. It will whiten the meat. ANCE turned and gave us & Vy despairing look. “We may as well go: there’s nothing more here.” We returned to the draw- ing room, leaving. Tracy to guard the door to the attic. “Perhaps, after all, you were justified in your search,” acknowl- edged Markham, studying Vance gravely. “I don’t like such meth- ods, howover. If we hadn't found the typewriter” “Oh, that!” Vance, preoccupied and restless, went to the window overlooking the archery range. “I wasn’t hunting for the typewriter -~—or the notebook, either. What do they matter?” His chin fell forward on his breast, and his eyes closed in a kind of lethargy of defeat. “Everything’s gone wrong—my logic has, failed. We’re “TIT don’t pretend to know what you're grumbling about,” said Markham. “But at least you've supplied me evidenec of a_ sort. I'll now be able to arrest Arnesson when he returns from the univer- sity.” “Yes, yes; of course. But I wasn't thinking of Arnesson, or the arrest of the culprit, or the tri- umph of the District Attorney’s of- fice. I was hoping—” He broke off and stiffened. “We're not too late!. I didn’t fhink far enough. ...” He went swiftly to the archway. “It’s the search, . » e Hurry!” He was already half running down the hali, Heath behind him, and Markham «nd I bringing up the rear. We followed him down the rear stairs, across the archery room and out on the range. We did not know, and I doubt if any of us even guessed, what was in his mind; but some of his inner ex- citation had been communicated to us, and we realized. that only a vital urgency could have shaken him so completely out of his usual attitude of disinterest and calm. When we came to the _ screen porch of the Drukker house he reached through the broken wife netting and released the catch. The kitchen dvor, to my astonish- ment, was unlocked; but Vance seemed to expect this, for he un- hesitatingly turned the knob and threw it open. “Wait!” he directed, pausing in the little rear hallway. ‘“There’s ho need to search the entire house. The most likely place. . - Yes! Come along . . upstairs .. somewhere in the center of the house .. . a closet most likely where no one could hear - « « ” As he spoke he led the way up the rear stairs, past Mrs. Drukker’s room and the study, and thence ‘to the third floor. There were but two doors on this upper hall—one at the extreme end, and a smaller door set midway in the right wall. Vance went straight to the lat- ter. There was a key protruding from the lock, and, turning it, he drew open the door. Only a shad- owy blackness met our eyes. Vance was on his knees in a séc- ond, groping inside. “Quick, Sergeant. Your flash- light.” - . s . LMOST before he had uttered the words a luminous circle fell on the floor of the closet. What I saw sent a chill of horror over me A choked exclamation burst from Markham; and a soft whistle told me that Heath too was appalled by the sight. Before us on the floor, in a limp, silent heap, lay the little girl who had brought flowers to hér broken Humpty Dumpty on the morning of his funeral. Her golden hair was dis- hevelled; her face was deathly pale, and there were streaks down her cheeks where the futile tears had welled forth and dried. Vance bent over and put his ear to her heart. Then he gathered her tenderly in his arms. “Poor little Miss Muffet,” the front stdirs. Heath preceded him, flashing his light all the way so there would be no chancé of his Children hate to take medicine, as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure of teed. oak aac e 800 ee a Nothing is we valuable. warns gloved-and can help the less art- ful left hand. a | stumbling. he }- whispered, and rising went toward |: A PHILO VANCE DETECTIVE. STORY By S.S.VAN DINE In the main lower hal] he paused. | “Unbolt the door, Sergeant.” Heath obeyed with alacrity, and Vance stepped out on the side- walk. “Go to the Dillarde’ ana walt for me there,” he flung back over his shoulder. And with the child clasped closely to his bicast, he started diagonally acrcsae 76th street to a house on whick ' could make out a doctor’» brass name- plate. Twenty minutes later Vance re- joined us in the Dillard drawing room. “She’s going to be all right,” he announced, sinking into u chair and lighting a cigarette. She was only unconscious, had fainted from shock and fright; and she was half-suffocated.” His fac. dark- ened. “There were bruises on her little wrist. She probably st: uggied in that empty house when she failed to find Humpty Dumpty: and then the beast forced her into the closet and locked the door. No time to kil! her, d‘ye see. Fur- thermore, killing wasn’t in the book. ‘Little Miss Muffct’ wasn't killed——merely frightened away. She'd have died, though. from lack of air. And he was safe; no one could hear her crying. aS a Markham’s eyes rested «n Vance affectionately, “I’m sorry 1 triei to hold you back,”’ he said gsimp:y. (Por all! his conventionally legal nstinrts, there was a fundamental bignes: to his nature.) “You were right in fore- ing the issue, Vance. And you too, Sergeant. We owe a wivat deal to your determination ané falth.’’ Heath was embarrassed “Oh, that’s all right, gr. You see, Mr. Vance had me a!l worked up about the kid. And I ‘ike kids, sir.”’ Markham turned an inquisitive look on Vance. “You expected to find the child alive?” “Yes, but drugged or stunned perhaps. I didn’t tink of her as dead, for that woull have contra- vened the Bishop’s joke.” Heath had been ponderirg some troublous point. “What I can’t get tnrough my head,” he said, “is why this Bishop, who's been so damn carefu! about everything else» should leave the door of the Drukker t-vse un- locked,’’ “We were expected to t:nd the child,” Vance told him. “Every- thing was made easy for us. Very considerate of the Bishop, what? But we weren't supposed to find her till tomorrow—a‘ter tLe papers had received the Littie-Miss-Muffet notes. They were to have teen our clew, But we anticipated the gen- tleman.”’ typewriter and “But why weren’t thé*noutes sent yesterday?” : “It was no doubt the bishop's original intention to post his poetry last night; but | imagine he de- cided it was best for his purpose to let the child’s disappearance at- tract public attention tirst. Other- wise the relationship between Mad- eleine Moffat and ltituwe Miers Muffet might have becn obscured.” “Yeh!” snaried tieath through his teeth. “And by tcmorrow the kid woulda been dead. No chance then of her identifying him.” : 4 +. a ARKHAM iooked at i his M watch and rose with deter- mination ‘“There’s so point ‘in waiting for Arnesson’s return. The sooner we arrest him the bet- ter.” He was about to give Heath an order when Vance intervened. “Dan’t force, the issue, Mark- bam. You haven’t any real evi- dence against the man “it’s too delicate a situation or agaression. We must go carefully or we'll fail.” “T realize that the finding of the ! the notebook is not conclusive,” concurred Mark- ham, “But the identification by the child” “Oh, my dear fellow! What weight wouid a jury attach to a frightened 56-year-old girl's identi- fication without powerful contrib- ut’ry evidence? A clever lawyer could nullify it in five . minutes. And even assuming you could make the identification hold, what would: it boot you? It wouldn’t connect Arnesson in any way with the Bish- op murders. You could only pros- ecute him for attempted kidnaping -——the child’s unharmed, remember. And if you should through a legal miracle, get a doubtful conviction, Arnesson would receive at most a few years in the bastille. That wouldn’t end this horror. ... No. no. You mustn’t be precipi- tate.” Reluctantly Markham resumed his seat. He saw the force of Vance’s argument. “But we can’t let this thing go on,” he declared ferociously. “We must stop this maniac some way.” “Some way—yes.” Vance began pacing the room restlessly. “We may be able to wangle the truth out of him by subteffuge: He doesn’t know yet that we’ve found the child It’s possible Prof. Dillard could assist us”’——— He halted and stood looking down at the floor. “Yes! That’s our one chance. We must confront Arnes- son with what we know when the professor is present. The situation is sure to force an issue of some kind. The professor now will do all in his power to help convict Arnesson.” “You believe he knows than he had told us?” more arc “Undoubtedly. I've told you » from the first. And when he hears of the Little-Miss-Muffet episo,. it’s not unlikely he'll supply ,, with the evidence we need.” “It’s a tong chance.” Markham was pessimistic. “But it can do no harm to try. In any event, | sha) arrest Arnesson before | leave here and hope for the best.” few moments later the fron; door opened and Prof. Dillard ap. peared in the hall opposite th. | . He scarcely acknowledge, Markham's greeting—he was scap. ning our faces as if trying to reag the meaning of our unexpecteg visit. Finally he put a question. “You have, perhaps, thought ovér what I said last night?” “Not only have we thought i over,” said Markham, “but Mr Vance has found the thing that was disturbing you. After we left her he showed me a@ copy of “The Pretenders.’ ” “Ah!” The exclamation was likes a sigh of relief. “For days that play has been in my mind, poison. ing every thought......” He looked up fearfully. “What does it mean?’ Vance answered the question. “It means, sir, that you've led us to the truth. We're waiting now for Mr. Arnesson. And I think it would be well if we had a talk with you in the meantime. Yow may be able to help us.” The old man hesitated. “Tl had hoped not to be made an instrument in the boy’s conviction. His voice held a tragic paterna! note. But presently his features hardened; a vindictive light shone in his eyes; and his hand tight- ened over the knob of his stick. “However, I 4an’t consider my own feelings now. Come, I will do what I can.” (Covyright. 1929.) (To Be Continued.) Grind one pound cold boiled tongue, one pimento and one ta- blespoon capers together and add sufficient mayonnaise to blend. It makes a délicious sandwich filling. pe nnanne naw m ADVERTISEMENT “Invaluable” Say Society Women MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of flakiness, pasti- ness or irritation. Stays on longer —no shiny noses! Made by a new French process—prevents large pores. Spreads morte smoothly — gives 4 outhful bloom. .Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It’s wonderful. AAA LADD Because it’s so much lighter, softer / women find complete comfort in Kotex You are assured freedom for outdoor activities——safety at all times... with Kotex, the really comfortable sanitary pad its own weight of moisture! Five times more thaf any cotton the replied: “Bread!” IKE all geniuses, especially L those of the nervous, self-cen- tered and temperamental school, Jeanne Bagels, the actress, had a series of astonishing parallels through her life—and death. Miss Bagels’ sudten end from an overdose of a sleeping drug served to reveal and emphasize these curious coincidences between events in her career, and those of other famous stars made—and eventually broken—by the cruel, glittering tinkle that is Broadway. Her tragic end, for one thing, had many points of similarity to the even more appalling doom which overtook Margaret Law- rence, also beautiful, also on the stage, also addicted to drinking , more than was good for her health or her career, Miss Lawrence was slain, after what appeared to hav. been a gin Se, Shy te ee te KEIOR Rg? -_ lt 4 Pr ey Jeanne Eagels ae Looked in the Day Was Rumored En to Whitney Wa orgy, in her f New York City Bennison, middle tor, who had b and of whom she herself. He then cide, Of course, the Eagels’ death wags deplorable as Miss the blond star of the end of her that shocked her tention at the; cause of Miss —heroin! It was that “alcoholic 5 emism for delirt responsible. Then chioral hydrate, tion of chiorin in ter and the basis A LTHOUGH the | Bread Sill Is Standarl By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. INCE the @iscovery ‘of fire, cooking has progressed with the years. Jt has attained to the dignity of @ fine art. No wonder ‘ire has been hailed as great- est of discoveries,” ‘as fied to on the facade of the Usiion Station in Washington by this inscription: ‘Fire, greatest of discoveries, en- abling men t6 live in various cll- mates, use many foods and compe! ‘he forces of natufe to do his my writing, I asked a charming lady, “Whet te the most complicat- ed and difficult product to make a the kitchen?” » hesitation, Without a moments “ccurate temperature over night “nd Lard kneading for 20 °F more, ee 2% 4 : ii? and, in doing 80, ‘purdens of the a impairing the qua The standard hk ; urchased at the @ product than it ¥ ago. Not only put its ingredient better. Bread most substantial its high place. — (Copsrt re Our Mary S$ To Joug , Ee OUGLAS FALE on every 7 Pickford boug eral dozens in all. But his censol approved them Mary Pickfo not limited to me bought costumes, soriés for her ee accompany her @ forthcoming ™ recreation in A spoonful of adds to the clam |

Page 39

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1999, n't thé*nvtes sent | “Undoubtedly. I've told yoy 5s, | from the first. And when he hears doubt the bishop’s! of the Little-Miss-Muffet episod: bmn to post his poetry j inagine he de- for his purpose ‘es disuppesance at- tention tirs!t. Other- nsiip between Mad. pd litite Mise Muffet mn obscured. led tieath through! @ by tcmorrow the, en dead. No chance | ntifying him. ° . st his deter- looked €@ rose witli. “There's Arnesson'+ arrest him the bet- about to give Heath Vance intervened. . the issue, Mark- ven't any real evi- the man it's too tion or agaression. afully or we'll fail.” | t the find ; the ad ing of the concu ne ear fellow @ jury a@r-oid pgirl’s powerful attach to a identi- contrib- A clever lawyer tt in five minutes. ing you could make On hol It wot y way ian’ connect attempted kidnaping nharmed, remember. ould doubtful id receive the bastille. this horrer. mustn't conviction, That resumed force of larkham aw the let Te Toc) this thing go ously. “We naniac some way.” Vance restiessiy. wangle the truth | sabterfuge: He | that we've found | It's possible Prof. He od looking down at Yes ‘That's our one Must contront Arnes- t we know when the resent. The situation rce issue of some brofessor now will do pwer help convict . ; " *% 2585 ?sS{ us oF “il ve knows "rr e he more told us” 50 point| return.| over what I said last night?” notebook ig! rred Mark- | identification by | ' What! . what would with the Bish- | fou could only pros- | i through a legal | at most al be prec! ipi- began | “We | it's not unlikely he'll supply us with the evidence we need.” “It's a tong chance.” Markham was pessimistic. “But it can do no harm to try. In any event, I sha)) /arrest Arnesson before 1 leave here, | and hope for the best.” | A few moments later the fron: door opened and Prof. Dillard a). peared in the hall opposite th. archway. He scarcely acknowledg KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive a that soon ing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2—Safe, secure... keeps your mind at ease. 3—Fastidious.. . the sign of true daintiness. 4—In hospitals . .. Kovex is the identical mat®rial used by surgeons in 85% of the country's leading hospitals. 5—Deodorizes, safely, thor- oughly by a patented process. Kotez—45c for 12~et any drug, dry goods or department store. Kotex Super-Size —65c for 12 will convince you is essential to your comfort ‘and peace Buy it today. oBE The New Sanitary Ped which Geodesiom f TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. l The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily. Magazine dite Weird Parallels in the T ragedy Eagels and Other Stars } Comparing Her Stormy Career With That of ~ Margaret Lawrence Who . Also Was Disciplined for ‘Temperament. , geniuses, especially peg nervous, self-cen- and temperamental eanne Eagels, the actress, ada series of astonishing parallels h her life—and death. Miss Eagels’ sudien end from an overdose of a sleeping drug served to reveal and emphasize ‘nese curious coincidences between events in her career, and those of mous stars made—and eventually broken—by the crvel, gittering tinkle that is Broadway. Her tragic end, for one thing, mad Many points of similarity to more appalling doom overtook Margaret Law- beautiful, also on the slage addictea to drinking more 1 vas good for her health Ur ner care er. Miss Lawrence was slain, after what appeared to hav. been a gin other fa Jeanne Eagels as She Looked in the Days She Was Rumored Engaged to Whitney Warren Jr. orgy, in her fashionably located New York City penthouse by Louis Bennison, middle-aged, touped ac- tor, who had been her sweetheart and of whom she was trying to rid herself. He then committed sui- cide. Of course, the method of Miss Eagels’ death was not so pitfully deplorable as Miss Lawrence’s. But the blond star of “Rain” came to the end of her tether in a manner that shocked her many friends. tention at the time, the real cause of Miss Eagels’ death was —heroin! It was at first announced that “alcoholic psychosis,” a euph- emism for delirium tremens, was responsible. Then it was said that chloral hydrate; a powerful solu- tion of chiorin in alcoho] and wa- ter and the basis of the gangster’s . LTHOUGH the fact escaped at- ree: ‘gtarring in a old-time “knockout dGrops,” had killed her. But Prof. Alexander Gettier, New York City Toxicologist, following the autopsy, told a reporter that he ha@ found heroin crystals in Miss Eagels’ brain. Included in her life’s more spec- tacular items was her marriage to Coy, the remarkable Yale football player. Divorced by her on a charge of cruelty, Coy re- married. A remarkable fact was dug up about Miss Eagels’ and Miss Law- rence’s checkered romances when curious people produced photo- graphs of Wallace Eddinger, tle comedian. now dead, and discov- ered that there was an uncanny resemblance between that actor, Miss Lawrence’s second husband, and Coy. Of all the vivid personalities that the American stage contained, that of Jeanne EKagels was the most pic- turesque. Born 35 years ago. of an Irish mother. and a Spanish father, the actress first appeared at the age of seven as Puck in “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” This was in Kansas City. her birth- place. As a very young girl, Jeanne had played under canvas, performing with a tent show. She married an employe of the outfit; but the un- ion, details of which are hazy, was shortly dissolved. Filled with ambition, she in- vaded Broadway in 1911, fn sup- port of Richard Carle, who was musical comedy, “Jumping Jupiter.” ER real chance came when H Elsie Ferguson decided she wouldn't tour in the drama “Outcast,” the story of a girl of the night who was redeemed by a great love. Miss Eagels, practically un- known, stepped into Miss Fergu- son’s shoes. Her appearances in the role were sensational. Producers gave her excellent parts, and reviewers expressed their approbation of her work. These were mere preliminaries, however, to the histrionic glory that skilful management and her ewn genius were to heap upon her. Somerset Maugham, brillant En- glish novelist, had written a short story called “Miss Thompson.” When John Colton, the dramatist, suggested that there was a play in it, Maugham iaughed denyingly; then suggested that Colton try his own hand at a dramatization. Colton anda collaborator ex- panded the terse tale of a street girls’ redemption af the hands of a minister who eventually yielded to her allure into a three-act drama of savage power. The play was a stupendous success, @ue as much to Miss Eagels’ extraordinary acting as to its own merits. Legends were beginning to clus- ter about her very name, and with fame and wealth came rumors that the electric Jeanne was developing excessive “temperament.” her career developed. A comedy from the French, “Her Card- board Laver,” in which Miss Eagelis had—triumphantly—suc- ceeded Laurette Taylor, was hav- ing a healthy run’ in New York. Miss Eagels had been forced to share honors with her leading man, Leslie Howard, who had been acclaimed on the opening night. Later she twice interrupted per- formances in am amazing manner. Once she waiked into the wings for no apparent reason. At an- other time she broke into the dia- logue to demand a giass of water. These episodes were glossed over by a tolerant New York pub- lic. But when the play took to the road, the star absented her- self from performances in Milwau- kee and then failed to come to St. Louis with her company. This was too much fer the Actors’ Equity Association, which regulates the conduct.of its mem- bers. Miss Eagels was suspended [> the spring of 1928, a crux in for a year and a half. Then she made two talkies. Three weeks before her death, a sinus infection caused ulcers to form on her eyes, and she was op- erated on successfully. She was thought to be in fairly good health, barring fractious which dated back to her matri- monial fiasco as Mrs. Ted Coy. OY, like his physical prototype, Wallace Eddinger, hadn't had such good iuck domestically; The gridiron star’s first wife was Sophie Meldrim, a Savannah, G:., soviety beauty. She divorced him on grounds of desertion. Then came the stormy mating witn Jeanne, the report of whose death greatly distressed Coy, now living with his third bride, the former Lotttie “Dickie” Bruhn, El Paso belle and daughter of Herman Brubn, capitalist. This couple made their home, after the honeymoon, in Berkeley, Cal. where he became involved in financial troubles. Neighbors claimed the ex-fooi- ball star was “destitute,”’ but when reporters founi and interviewed him, he was living in comfortabie if modest quarters. In Coy’s own words, “I have enough to feed my wife, myself and our canary. We don't look starved, do we?” The newspaperman agreed. Coy's tribute to Jeanne Eagelis was affecting. “She was a splen- did woman and a great actress,” he murmured, his eyes tear-filled. “It was difference in temperaments that led to our parting.” N found their temperaments out of accord with Miss Eagels’. She was once rumored engaged to Whitney Warren Jr., son of the fa- mous architect. Despite the fact that young WarreD was seen con- stantly in her society, the boy sailed away to the Orient and be- came successful in the tea busi- ness. Jimmy Auditore, so-called “mil- lionaire stevedore,” was also at one time @ warm friend of Jeanne’s and was said to have given her lavish presents of jewelry. Miss Hagels’ stage temperament has been shared by other Broadway stars, beautiful iadies impulsive and undisciplined. Margaret Lawrence is the most striking case in point. She. aiso, had been punished by the Actors’ Equity Association for missing performances in “Posses- sion.” a comedy in which her act- ing had been highly praised. Like Jeanne, she offered “iliness” as an excuse, but it was known that she had been drinking hearily. Her suspension was citmaxed by her OT Coy alone, but other men, Fe Harlequin Casserole 3 Now “that cooler days are here we turn gratefuily to the casserole | with ites ever-different . surprises. One pound pork cut inte cubes, four chopped onions, two cups } boiled noodies, one-half cup grated cheese, four tablespoons chopped parsiey. one cup tomato sauee, % \|three tablespoons chopped pimien- nerves—nerves © Margaret Lawrence, Whose Turbulent Theatrical Career and Tragic Death in Several Instances Paralleled Those of Jeanne Eagels. | death at the hands of Bennison— a red finis to a tife that had been marked by two divorces, the figst from Orson Munn, the second from Eddinger. Still another.“first actress” of beauty, charm, magnetism, culture and popularity is Marjorie Ram- beau, whose Broadway career was marred by her appearance at one of her first nights, “The Road To- gether,” so confused that the cur- tain had to be rung down. She went to the Pacific Coast, where she became a widely beloved star. But she has not returned to Broadway—the Broadway that makes and break its glittering iu- minasies so pitilessly. in the gen- eral debacle that it deals out to its spoiled darlings no tragedy surely was more heart-breaking than that of Jeanne Bagels. —— ete Bread Still Is Standard Food By Royal S. Gopeland, M. D. INCE the discovery of fire, cooking has progressed with the years. It has attainea to the ‘ignity of a fine art. No wonder ‘re has been hailed as “the great- “st of discoveries,” as testified to 0 the facade of the Union Station n Washington by this inseription: ‘Fire, greatest of @isceveries. en- ‘dling men to Mve im various cli- mates, use many foods and compel oo of nature to do his ‘ _ Savage is satisfied with roots ne herbs, with berries and nat- ural fruits. Civilige€ man has marched far beyond such simplic- 'y. He demands complex and fine- ‘YY made Cishes., ee as I reached this point in . writing, I asked a charming ‘ady, “Whct is the most complicat- ed and difficult product to make in the kitchen ?” Without a moments hemtation, she replied: “Bread!” Praia roquires proper mixture, em temperature over night a uard kneading for 20 minutes . more. Then ft must stand for * right length of time and after a be baked 40 minutes in a slow a Each and every one of these __* must be correctly taken. The _Sredients must be well chosen. “*Perience, above all else, is re- "eo to turn out an excellent P\ > Toy Ye wuct ane re is no wonder that the : °mplications and uncertainties of me. making, have driven it from - “iichen, Phe commercial bak- * have gone fat in replacing this ‘omestic art. ‘Their products are that 's little tneentive for home © excellent, so “home-like.” here Yak ing. lam giad the kitchen 6emandés ‘PON women's time, strength and ‘ood nature, heve he yenra. 8: The commercial genius "* ace has entered this field | lessened with / and in doing so, has lightened the | burdens of the housewife without impairing the quality of the. food. The etandard loaf of bread as jy urchased at the store is a far finer product than it was a generation but its ingredients are richer and better. Bread continues to be our most substantial food. its high place. (Copyright. 1928.) Our Mary Submits Hats To Doug's Approval OUGLAS FAIRBANKS passed on every hat and gown Mary Pickford bought in Paris, sev- eral dozens in all. ‘ But his censorship is light. He approved them all. Mary Pickford’s purchases were not limited to herself. She also bought costumes, hats and acces- sories for her secretary, who will accompany her on the Fairbanks’ forthcoming months of travel for recreation in many tands. A spoonful of whipped cream adds to the clam bouillon. f ago. Not only is it better baked, It ee A If you have no time to dust and mop before leaving the frome, be sure that everything ts in order and in its rightful place the dusting may escape notice but tr.ings out of order never will, so if there ts a choice—straigi:ten ap! ——- ~ L°-ECHO pe PARIS heat at exactly the The iron everybody should have The adjustable automatic heat-control device on this wonderful iron maintains a degree for any kind of work—from the sheerest of silks to heavy table linens. The kind of an iron every woman desires but up to this time could not procure. Come in today and see this marvelous new ‘flmerican automatic electric irom he test ior made Get yours NOW— See fiat et eame To introduce this better way of i to more women in this vicinity, we allow a credit of $1.00 for your old iron —airrespective of kind or condition, to- ON LIGHT AND POWER Co. ward the purchase of this splendid new adjustable-automa — tic electric iron. Pay nothing down and ings while paying for it at peg Case hg $1.00 a Month. the publicist;. toes, one tablespoon salt, one-half cup chopped green peppers. Fry pork in bacon fat until light A Mix: vegetables with the lea. "o lomp at all newstands Joday Tae garbage diponal for insiance. a

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POAT or) Lee Bo = af = s i - bo keel , Ba i : gts ee eee Bias if = Be We Se ee ee fe ; z West : v eg ie Oe xs y oa - * a . sie, fee S ee . uae a eran sa ‘ ‘# = 4 aig =e = * % so Bi te bse Ki eg és i! be a Seay ar. #2 ee J ort Rap ti Si a 35 re ogee ft : : 5 ae eee 8 BS Se a SS Aa ea Gh, oe hae ¥ si Wer ce ; Re phat ote Pi: tes AE See #57 se ae chives Sg ORS Le a Pye r 4 ig aeee me a eee Ye oO = ye natn om 5 sk aera OR Bea a ac Sie ee s a pal ORR Ne SR Ce cate cM oe oem setbht es ek i % / . 3 ‘y "i 3 4 ah, aces t pax ov Ne: * qe * ¥ ee cme ee m ei ; thy 3 i ee % of ae > me. a ot ee fs & et an J ahe s Tet aay . Ms be Spee ge es Saag ae Soa ee ee 38 ie & “3 5 7" ae so RRS - a : i.” BS i eee * i VSN . vad ae ae ee Ree SF age te hr ee ee Ses oe , Fe ei ee eae bo ‘ ; pees, © : AOE SIR 0g = fogay. oN eo Fei: RG Ae Be ve > ae + Le ee ee + Sw . E Lan te ak + on Seg hie Be al . ‘ Rey , e es fos bss, * ; gos bs Ig ‘ine is rae * er be ah Hue a 4 Be I ‘2 ‘ 5 > ’ es soe * ; am a . it The St. Louis: Post-Dispatch Daily Mega ae \ | ae | - | Word maaM Solutien pe R TODAY 2 ASTART. 6 ASTOOP fo ON THE AIR TONIGHT || A DISH FO ie 8S. ASTEEP : By Nant Dene 4 ASTERN CROSS-WORD PUZ s Oo 4 y 4 ‘ - | * a 6. ASTHMA t featire, “Songs of the = : a the - now the te | a ile, lukewarm. Then ad :¥ a (eee Los, Angeles . enue ; bee we “ crt time tonigtt a Post - Dispatch Radio HE scent of English eee ‘even [tathacedon ok agus’ tthe WOK and ) men ‘Pifieaetpsia and ) ee | | : . en disaolve 2 nena | sy 4 ‘baking in t'e east ke. stirring to ¥es —— + 4 owe: So Broadcasting Station | Somes, pleasantly to the nowmis Pour the. liquid’ into the mixing ee : ome cet rr? ymn to the Sun,” * com- Psy KSD and reminds of the days when bow! and sift in the flour and salt; ae | position bullt upon ‘authentic Inca . Sane made bread was & WHORIY O°) Oe the nisited butter and the ps- i . : > Bee AZ | themes, ig a feature in the pro- 550 Ke. ‘easion in every home. he day or | beaten eggs. Beat thoroughly and BEE A Ts gra... of music and og wT Daylight weekday broadcast-. _ Good at any time of on ag lon: cover with a tea towel Let stand * | | | aut 2 ve : ° g Lag excerpts wh h Edwin Fr Fyanko magpee ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11: 40 a. m., ff night the light, very del rae with | in & warm place (about 70 degrees _ . 5 2 : : ee Mae 7 x ' peed 294 oa Matis bleh VK. ||} 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40. m. Market- lish etn ca, Guests at the tea|F.) * r one and. ne-half hours. Bass Bes of Youth, | Romance. and Song _ with ee ee ~ 137 nee Ns. Oe, aa gnehes 208 56nt sik, tigger aaeal peer tar ‘4 more of Should the bun maker be away > se F A \ Glorification ae ee The program details ‘et of interest to the Middle-West. |i/ :anjie will want more an crate heme tor two wt Cites Bours ee AYN oR oe — oes Connecticut Regimen Prices supplied by Market News the sea gyorg 3% sugar biend-/| half a yeast cake instead of the a J A ie eat cal Aha bel ; w r te Excerpts trom “The aikado” -fllivay rst Sas He ere oR Ig, Bas ae ited butter and sprinkled | whole cake will let the dough rise eae ; _—— Melody wo i. «.«+-+e4--+.+-Rubinstew Agriculture and Principal Ex- ed with me ts, these home-|in three hours. ° Necessity often re- ao CHAR El Capitan Match .......--- ¢qy+ Bouse changes. : with chopped nu time. i absence from home at the Ss : — Excerpts frum “Thé Barber commen made buns cost little but basse obige rtune times. ‘ Sharon Lynn, Frank. Richardson 5 of Bartle nw es ene Ir pantoaes Tuesday, November 12 Yeast hot breads en aggeiscr Saye S Seiietnns the Pht time is one = White 3s ee Sivoo vvveeveen se eh A oecto ep taticsiae $5 pee 0 HAVEN CELEBRATION 38. European black oa bres Eg 42. eS harmonic Orchestra, will piay harp 2:15 p. m., Studio program HEART S / bird. onan ' DOWN. 45. Cu ig! accompaniments for three of Miss TONIGHT WIE. . ( 1200ke) —5:00. Native Hawaiians: b LOE BAy ea 39. ethene Ag 2k omen 47. F i. » MeLaughlin's songs. » ae: “63 00, Dinner hour mu: y oo . f rubrics. - 59. e. The program: , ee, 6:30, Bill Bafley's orchestra: . 43. Peruvian coins, fe nae mane 52 ¢ irish Washerwoman Traditional |» National Broadcasting Co. Red 80 $s, eats "yb, Atwater Mildred Barbour 44, Dwelling place, .. oe re . RST WOMAN ww wees ial KF HE SK Y”—WEAF. 7° : Sere aders: a i] ~ “ um . e Scenes That Are Brishicst. from 600 WOW, WSM, KOA WWa. Kent program : 7:50." Varig 0. Ted and thrilling story of a woman's > Dee 5. Prophetic. 56. ee V lac Be Wie Tou Boat orches- A ing story 48. Pastry. ° 7 kn ne EN 6 ;15—UNIVERSAL SAFETY VERIES— | Buddy King: }0:00 ener , Dost Billy . d happiness 3 drums. 6. Force, 5T. ie cLauchiin, Soprano. adies WEAF tra: 10:30 aperials- con fight for love an appiness. 49. Small dru ‘ 58 P be (rish subourtte Sof RR ee de — ND SKETCHES—WGY. Lang: 11:00, ley’s orchestra. : : recarious. 7. Poems. . ' Concert Orchestra. 6:30—SOCONYLA D i WIL—8:00 a. m.. h 51. Most p Bi ‘ ; ) The Snuwv-Breasted Peart. Traditional WEAF, WGN Heh JR. paving eee at ye rogram. 9:00 a. m.. ees 1 ie Begins next Monday in this 8. Pine 8. Musical term to 69. cal ee | PT * OR Ree ee orroug PERS . YHE scAsoNW 14 . :00, ‘ TY ' . . ie ‘b) a : Murtha, Tenor. 7 Wear KOA, WOW. WWJ ee gL eS ge ond section of the Post Dispatch. 5. A spiral. regulate time. e iy oe Molly on the Shore.........., Grainger 7:30—PROPHYLACTIC PROGRA =i abatement talk: 1:00, Spoeresioms °: 56. The hard coat of 9. Trial. : 5 a goacert Orchestra Weathasee KSD. Wear. WGY. W we wot ciety program: 1315 poeee recttal: — aia se. Laws. : 62. A es a Te. set gk ck oe A WHO. Ww A 45. arm new nsects,. : 1 {ey sii sina Penson S200-—SV EPR ADY MODE ESD. WRAP. | 8:10 Studio program 60. Take out the a terse’ Sneed - Ri é itiona § : if Kitty McLaughlin, Sopran me WHAS. WSAIL. f-T S tions . ° £ fastenings. oe D4 The Bard of Ireland— Medley Kreizchman 9:00—CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS—KSD. Out-o -Lown ofa Special Service for 64. Drop. - Augur. 24 3 oncert Orchestra WEAF, WOW. WHO. WOC, WGN. J > tie Tonight's True Romances broad- WFAA WCCO. WHAS. se Wee ere) 50. the Au sO. Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M. re cast will begin at 7:30 over KMOX,| 9: 90 ~GRAM——KSD. WEAF. W Wg. or Prophylactic players: 8. Majestic “od 7 Nf) —-_The Red-Headed Girt” is the title] HRS Mlak Wate. KEM WSK | wa yeroxe) — Stutlo program pars for Patrons of SUCH PRAISE} Ty. P Be _—e ; ad - ‘eek of the story to be dramatized. 10:30——PHII, SPITANY’S MUSIC—KSD. concert: a: pe ag Me Mike 2 MUST BE DESERVED» in Donn Byrne’s story, “Messer WEAF, WWJ. and Herman, 11:30, Studio prosram: ' i» \ 2 “= dramatized | 11:00—KEMP’s MANGER ORCHESTRA—/| 12, DX Air Vau Rear ; 4 Ben Marco Polo,” will be ram WEAF. WMAQ (67U0kc)—6. Orpeon repens 4 \ ee for the radio audience in the i x: . . :15, Sera ubble Blowers: (7520, Around 4 “* Extenswely advertised as the perfect motion piciure, 8 o'clock over KSD. as he World with Libby: 8, Johnson nS agg alla bad of Marco Polo,| National Broadcasting Co. Blue Johnson program: @: ‘30, Nunn-Bysh pro- The Two Greatest re : ‘Bo Rita’ conves prétty close to living up to dis billing .: : es = . ‘ BE. — fhe great Venetian expijrer, and | 6:00-4EnDO HIGBLANDERS:— Wie. | Sram: 9:65, Yoo wrong siiaae Stars in the Movie a ff 1 were making Tops all the singing, dancing talkies . . . ‘Rio Rita’ is ¢ a , 7 a ) 0 e : e ‘ | ™ ° the daughter of Kubla Khan. 6 :30—LEW WHITE ORGAN | ee Oe de with Libby: 8 Onl Firmament. a pictures I would buy eal Smashing Hit and a picture everyone will enjoy.’ y Rosalin Green wil! play Golden OnE noe AND—KWE. waz. | __Johnson_& Johnson prosram; 8:3 y 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ta a print of ‘Disraeli’ EB MASAING ) * Bells and Allan Joslyn will play| 7:00—t KJRC. KYW. WWJ. : I Theatre a : 5 ‘es aes 4 pares Sole. | 3:90—s "AROUND, TH WORLD VOU. cemccmemccnmmee a of ee and every morning [ tah —Nie.in the Post-Dispatch Another Johnson and Johnson KYW WHEN. KPRC. ooals PST OA AOE Re GArfield 4300 ‘| would show it to my | ; | * broadcast is scheduled over KWK ee WJZ KDEA. KYW. for Reservations iq actors — then we : 8 O'clock. WLW : le ' n All-Tal Ait— My) Opening. wit “Pomp and cir-| *90-RURG masTERs manera in the Main Dining Room would have perfect . rue stk Ore Lost Sunes” mit pening ' " a — | i} cumstance,” the Old Gold-Pau! O00 WIIAMS | PE RCOReTes Table D’Hote Dinner, $1.50 | pictures. ona ; NOAH BEERY, VIRGINIA VALLI ie Whiteman Hour, will again be WLW, Bee gt pete . a — gg MANCHU. MELBA | toe Ru follows: 2 il: I e: 9: “gag, Res 11 30. oe ON THE noi 905 : tes Ales Come —— af : Bashful Habs 't, You Re- Yoone’s orchestra; 12:00 p. m..” Farm ESCHRICH HARDWARE CO. On the Stage’ | Criterion Theatre egg A A-Te és . w ‘ i te Manddlay. ‘| @ Saturday Evening . . 8:00-8:15 | 1863 &. 12th Street = Ties. Amartes's oveatest Men's Shoe Value 4 Broce SRT har ST TUNE o E DIXIE SHOE STORES >| PERFECT TIRE & RADIO 1S s oi Stly Bamon Ave... : COMPANY “ae At 9:30 KMOX is to broadcast eo toe ville L 1626 S. Grand _. the usua: Night Club Romance! $ eer . s.. | in A “Harbor Lights” program we 3236 Street eR js eo scheduled for 10:30 over KSD. ne “ . ce eke ae | : TE Ne Re ea sl as , tees eee ~~ * crimes iphittdiiliiabaincetieaaed tines te sei . a euishuassniiieceiihciscedbtlielhsestinn thivtinlin sii sipinnil sis Pe te 2 ‘ Toe , Be . 4 fee ST eae SNe RPI i Pe Ee “ “s *% = ee 5 Py ¥ Thay ee ore ee a bs sree Se aa EE SES Oe Re ee we a | a ee ie ey j nee ee ? es : t i 3 29 ox Ses ae: CoE ee eect es ee a ee pe A Si a eg a Pa eee oI Any 3 al Xe ~ i$ ry on 0 ¥ 3 ae CI A Ra pe oa Miata, Ne I Ue BP SP Hee) a ae sae PERS OD Re tant Dreier Gt teens Wade ot Bes erat eA gs ar Se be Paty abs er Pats ict < 5 aes Fie See a eS a! R ee 5 $5; as po kpeers Het ME Eo? aoe < oa oa ary % ‘ :, es ; ey at ei mp ana PR OT ee pie Sr, <p ES OR go Oe 4 Re 3 uO: Se eee pete GPE, : hy y : | ESTE, PE Ia NEG ES ey OR ER RES oe tone eo hoa . ; = 7 AG Se Se is Le ye TE Roe, Bio Ske ; ay 4 . Pee CS ie Se yt ; ne PENS Ee he hay So AD eee Ss ee ; x e a6 pe POPES Smee ~ i: : « RE pighs 3 ‘ : oF ee = Wiha! sh: Pa eee :

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NOVEMBER 14%, | NOVEMBER : 1 tom, } TUESDAY, | )PLAY. THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATER, — y Irresistible //_ Ai CROSSWORD PUZZLE | , By = TES Wut BE Gtap greatest er merase nag io 4 = s. a 2 semen ork, ‘ Be ww “Los, Angeles. «- popeine | 2g of FINO THAT OLD ee WELL . THEN WELL BRING : Ref ‘ pt 4 = H | : ae vt , S$ | ) » } ; —/ AND SHOVEL | 7 | Se oy GS _— S } FLUTTEREO AYNOR 2 bee ) i a =U Ci, ee AG A p.: Side eee io. eee OS nat i ane . , OF THE OIM FARRELL | SZ, “a snk Richardson sriorie White cH The Nebbs —sy sot ties Page Sherlock Holmes , OD MM Fé — : LF ; Ee T = ACROSS. A holy picture. Tr PAT WN RINGS 2 cee ee exc 7 1 Only. “Mahia | To! . Exclamation to ERE WE i BRE 6one! RINGS MRS - convex molding. |RIEIMOIRISIERBAIRICIAID/E} attract attention) gym que : / ‘ . | Ss, - SNOOKS - yigx JO ‘0 Fiat slice. = . . Planed off. -7/ somEsBOS eget j DID YOU HAVE THE OiinG ROOM 14. Spoken. rae Bate 7. Th ral GREAT DIAMOND MY RINGS - we: : WILL SUBMIT TO A ae 15. One who is car- : > II ~ Driv - principle of uni- , : ried along. ale A CiHiAiS IT) versal conscious- ROBBERN... . ACCUSING ST > iL . ‘ vy 16. Bust e (col.) ‘ 4 i. : ness. byl Ss) jOoKs , a. " / Anry BOD ee | | 17. Egyptian skink. wan ans a . A. protoplasmic . THiS OLD BIRD | : 18. Correct. ‘Alz i NINIAMM EIR Hic! cell. FORGOT HER ’ i IS PULLING THIS ; 19. Biting. ae ‘D] Bie: qe A very wealthy HAND BAG, | FoR AAS AD. iF |SPECIAL SHOW rae eae pas vacuo wag Be § 2 33's '° f Massive talc. SITIORIAIS Chien . - More exact. - Ns , 2.4 *4 Medieval French SNARESHECIAS INGE . Figurative use of LEFT LYING it ro aS vs : . —— . Eh, ‘tife’s Mirror” coins a . a word. On! A TABLE IW R > — . OF) Re + , , * mORED *¢ Hawaiian island. ; . Island in New —- 04 == ) Py AE SPERANCE, ‘7, Stringed instru- ° York Harbor. ME DINING Lis . = of. ‘ a mn Neg ary . naw | ment : Put back in ROOM... WHENG fe = ELA) : we ) se i \A “2 ; , aN Mepe” e) / - si. Character. ; place. SHE CAME > St i = 2S No} —_— 5G ~' o wy Pe ee y Ae 4 Lanng 1" $5. Wine vessel. . . . Style of type. Rs : — | : > - | wo 6 eoscreo °6 The lowest point : . Descendants of| BACK,SHE | | e4us HAN, 38 Eurc pean black- f : Esau. FOUND THAT if = . 7. bird. i . Echoes. 89 Goddess of youth . Cupid. SOMEONE HAD 41. Come back. . Filay. WER 43. Peruvian coins. . Book of rubrics. ' ‘Thinly diftusea.| "AEM 44. Dwelling place. Receive cargoes. . Light. Di AMOAKIO 46. Dells. Triumphant. Rear. RINGS OUTOF 48. Pastry. . Prophetic. . Skin orifice. 49. Smal] drums. Foros. . Turkish official. THE BAG. jl. Most precarious, . Poems. . Part of brain. 3. Pine. Musical term to . 59. Biblical charac- 5. A spiral, regulate time. ter. 56. The hard coat of Trial. . Parched. . Laws, - . Attention. $0) Th fe ba 2 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO pu i) ae nen Mae Sontealll - AODS so Sweet A f some insects. joe it nacug. Enthusteam | Mutt and Jeffs, Bud Fisher Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | | : is e190" a , —_s ee =a - “Shia = THAT a: THIS 1S MUTT, BETTER pom ra fa | MADAME LA SQUAW IS ———— Been gate acetate tik A DEAR FACE SUCH PRAISE f : "lll, alee ee are te bee ba BETTER KNOWN AS THE Pea] | SENSATIONAL SUCCESS IN THE ) i | Le FOR ME-€-E MUST BE DESERVED» pray. OMNES =] LUCRETIA BORGIA oF E- 7 LAST KANSAS HOG-CALLING a | _ _ - THe AIR— THE WOMAW.. Extensively advertised as the perfect motion ptcture, fifa’ comes pretty close to living up to tis billing... j ADE * 6 l== | who Poisoned THE a ‘$e | ATMOSPHERE. wi the singing, dancing talkies . . . ‘Rio Rita’ #6 | , mashing Hit and a picture everyone will enjoy.”* (T. LOUIS Aad ty SEM E Pl T £ © —WNie in the Post-Dispatch : CIRCUIT OF THEATRES | os gpa The ¥ Most CRAXADA ELLEX WOOD ) mene Sekar An All-Taiking Hit— “THE ISLK i LOST SHIPS” : ITH LD / NOAH BEERY, VIRGINIA VALLI “i | wate ASSAD ALL-TAIKING SHORT SUBJECTS! Pe Sli2h Grane ture. “YOUNG NO-| 1001 MeCausiené | pocToRr.” WEEKES.” with Marien Nixon. Two All-Talkies: “THE ISLE Arsenal | 7y° 447 SHIPS.” with S101 8. Grand Jason Robards and Virginia | 7270 Manchester “alll, Aiso GRANT WITHERS in “IN | with NANCY CARROLL & E HEADLINES.” Be — SHENANDOAN ic*aEdase Besthetmens 98] HD POINTE | face ai as SHAW Tre. Alviatking — Pictures:|W.E,LYRIG | Sicreikie, “THe ‘HEARTS IN KEAILE,” with at S S00 ine Doiores Costello, and Mack | Omar DOCTO and Sennett’) “MIDNIGHT DADDIES.” Costello in an A- rs ‘ F de | UNGHESTER “ote aopexn mato he Aan, Pay svi The Toonerville Trolley—sy Foctsine Fox SHIPS.” with ENS” and INA CLAIRE | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ar Al- Talkie, “THE AWFUL TRUTH.” Lafayette BUvPY ; NANCY ' The Year's Most Power e ae 2 as deiferson| “ILLUSION.” the All-Taiking Hit, “MAVAME EL RY FoR ! THERE /S . 4 “DISRAELI” hate Rid Oru augue Tae Moreh | ange Sei | 5." wah Teach cunterten. | UIE moon Peo Pte | (k = LEM PRODDY THE LOCAL, INVENTOR HAS PERFECTED AN AUTOMATIC : aronas ABiIsS Jiro: Jc Sue CROEANT cree es | [oer | Sidra. Device ESPRCULLY ADAPTED Te THE TEONERVILLE HIME. Columbia : a on —— | with NANCY CARROLL @ HAL SKELLY. ARKET CRASH - "4 an Alil-Tall * | CENTRAL Eu Suiiwest “HEARTS IN EMILE” | MIKADO SD iggy ly 4B Y ise 2 Cag Latis— wy Congress 40AXR CRAW i 5955 Kuaston “THE DANCE OF LIFE,” ww | | a Her Latest “OUR | with NANCY CARROLL @ HAL SKELLY. : ¢ AL”. ~ - ef ; ; : ss (=) MODERN Lin An All-Tatkeng, Staging. Dan- COOK ATHLETIC CLUB ; 33 dell cing Me Revue, AUBERT SKXEFIT TONIGHT. Ruth } os MIN «Gr DANCR dF LIFE. Nancy Curreli, 2 / | ~ S20! | usual rreduction, “FOUR ing. ee ECrand | FEATHERS” with Wm. m, PO well Fay Wray, Neah Beery and Kirh- | OF ; Arien. Sete Vy a -— SOc Till 6:30 Doors Open 10:304.M if — THe MARKET WENT Cow PEOPLE OUGHT Nor ad ASHLAND AllTelking | Frocrem, | MEL BA | ae roth Aloe the THAT S WHAT MADE »_ 70 BUY WHEN THERE LS 3 520 Newstend | Also Comedy and News. | Grand & Miami wild Heart of Africa.” 3 4 Boon iN THE MARKET- Se oe Tar Baan SEU. Nichteat § | | = bow i Hugh Trever io “Hey Rube” Michigan | Mier ia Mottentet.” | NO TAKE THE/R “kh T B:15 “" Hw’ f Bremen | Also Souvenits to Ladies. | 7224 Michizan Comedy. | PROFIT \Lio-. Muts. Wed. SSS a Sat. 2:15 FO y thew oC0mE “Clearing the Trait” and — | shows All— . “The Gambters.” | MOGLER | nace Trevor in “Hey Rube” | BRCeS itit GREATES'1 . eee s ARBO. never on i ae r P re MISICAL REVUES ae on ton to : ’ | \ pone , {Oi . 9S ALL NEW 4 : | \\ SION ae ‘ . de prerete 4 TS WS at “ 1 8 ee | & 4 -oPtinnous ¢ A. M. te 12 P. M. =) * ¢ Ty had 7) ‘ : } fis <= —— SVE SOURIS" || ___ == Bete \\ (POL | Rey Seen c —— Embassy Cai Winter tp ome REE mS 2 ae . . . 38 b. }-_ ur | ' , ‘ mo é ATIONAL SENSATION * tm P | Paris wad New Vork 5 ; — a Kari in “All at Cc Ranger in “TRACKED” ELLO and in frow & Sal. dc to BL. - Ssinbuy | “DARK STREETS” : Vietor tf elle eg YES bur F EVERY B00Y Alse Talking om... SI.1% te $3.00 Bon Uffice. Ampice Hall te | OULD By WHEN THERE Fai Ry | Au- Thomas Meighan . %) fer the Sperctecelar — Easton |= Talking Comedy. RICAL EXTRAVAGANZA ) coma BE RMA |SustER xxazon te it of the Needy Scheel | ee emer | Comedy onl Wasene. ) « Clothing ne ea ty & Naturdny, % OM. ot —— ae “me G BEE ian ol nee” and E ARENA | uses | ——* sfterson| Dreams Come us en Bate at : — : Lirkwood | Ricaner — oy 4 AD OO. 1004 Clive St. We melt Sete 1B, Holland Nic and $1. Children. —————— — St Mo. |Goes to Wat.” -Comedy. en CLUBS Sor Sey ROS" eee M Bi Z 9 et i sey ti See ied ee Le ee oe Ct nthe eta ew yt? bee + pe ‘ ¥ are hes "y . 7 . ry «# oil i elites Sn Sear ee ee | ‘ | |

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0 J)... eG ——— ~ COMIC PAGE ap z “ Y LES | TUESDAY, S > \ bh ‘ S | NOVEMBER 12, 1929, a COMIC PAGE. | TUMBSDAY, Ww . > . ; \ AN ~ PS ASA , ‘7 e ‘ . .* 4 A ~ WA . > ‘ss | PAGE 40 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO pxpertence Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LISTEN, THE YES, I MAY SUE, I GOT A VERY ROUGH LESSON I LEARNED DEAL. AND THE OTHER SIDE HAS A LOT OF GOOD 1S THAT WHEN MONEY. MILLIONAIRES. ALL I NEED iS A | SUING : 3 YOU TANGLE WITH a TOUGH LAWYER AND A > ——— } » MILLIONAIRE AND SOFT JURY. — : : } | HOLLER FOR JusTice ——" LISTEN, GEORGE : | —). MB HAS YOU WHO PUT THE IDEA ( ARRESTED FOR INTO YOUR SKULL. THAT SUING | OIGTURBING HIS MILLIONAIRES COULD GET PEACE, WHENEVER YOu YOU ANYWHERE? I KNOW. 7 GO LOOKING FOR TROUBLE I FOUGHT ONE ONCE WITH A MILLIONAIRE HE Re ‘AND ONCE WAS WONT LET YOU Go PLENTY ae \ HOME UNTIL You a FINO iT, sents Se ee eut.-Gov.. Bennett of Mis- sourl in Party ‘Taken to Capital by Council "of a tiee-- \ il Mi (yyy : i ill [tun | Hi ' if, - sf } a j the j HH j i} V/ , ; Ski By P Canals AS f Bet This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ‘ P .. A $ aaa | w Sete ae o — ercy L. Cros aje Be , : : 3 | cw de ae PpPy y y y Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : | wit Refundpie Give His | clopement of. William» Jr., socially prom List of “Prefer red” Sen- to a fortune, with Adé ators and Caraway. Calls | et. 20-year-ola the home of his known today. | hie aaa ‘| Willock 8r., a forme: By CHARLES G.' ROSS, ‘| dent of the Jones & La net, Washington adent Of | Go... said: | the Post+ “My son was WASHINGTON, “Nov. 18——In| woasesday in Oyster ae 7, while tax legislation was bet aa then, whieve than : ; / 4 ‘ : | — aX WS N ‘* Zotel. } eo ee ‘Court. Jninteres $12,006 “Well Sept” =| anaggea with The meeting cost the National Then came 7 ouncil about $12,000 for the trav- fenpes. ‘on vi mung expenses of the delegates, |.& SYDSY, charged ae Pir hotel bitte ey Raleigh inh ond ing. Judge F 4 er expe " -gaid. -@X-| defense y was enditure had beén justified by — wane he sentiment arouséd “for the es- “4 ate tax repeal, j Sai 9 es Tit tell you beleycs LAt least two State the Judge. | “Fortune “ cotta este of. sg ly are fined $100 in a Sorlle of North Dakota, ni | ddition there were several Lieu- | ®** ne ee , hant-Governors, -several speakers me that your ph f/ , s NS mn AN ARTISTS MODEL TO SEEK RECONCILIATION mt , - i a’ as ° / AL 't, Lr ft - “ps tet | smaller {fy." °° ** #7 promise to leave t ogo: | | ‘ / : : = Ws _ eBefore Hill testified Chairman | a demonstration.” iy ‘4 | é. ' / > | ¢, ~ i i Z : a j », ih ay Ya Pfc h YA ofS; a) Ys US ee | or eS owes R. Grundy, Mall pada om who was waiting to ST COW aia °, ; ~3° ~>y'st, and told him to produce which Grundy : ; é rundy begged : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a Ai: ‘that-phe- wag @ ‘Welsher.” =» Sgt vere ws) : Seca mereree orcs J. A. Arnolds general-thanager-of teu ‘was, willing. ~ cme | COMPLAINING ASOUT-- THESE CAGES LOOK League and- Soutt weciation| two minutes-and anng FORSOOK THE COMC OPERA STAGE FAMILY TO LEAVE EN'T BEEN CLEANED WHO DO YOU THINK Yi, A FIP TY-FIFTY AFFAIR-- @ PERFECTLY made his eighth @ on the |- wu: cow tell that ‘this “ , eS TTT me committee r the a eee OF ITTY §— HE SMF © 28QC00 IN A FRIGHTFUL NW iy) HEADS = CLEAN‘eM, BARD CAGES: THATS Yj silts re ee THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM — CONDITION: GET / ia 1 GF AND TAILS, (1S YOUR /: FAIR, ISN'T IT? ‘ | Grundy Called a Welsher, “\ im | q. ) } 0 | eeinemniiad | A | 7 { State Legislatures:and numer-| works, I'll stay the ff ev Ss ; Py fst / 3 f . , . ; ; ~ ‘ ‘os : € ae away called baek to the stand| He asked a tra ¢ “Preferred list” of: ‘Senators | | 7 Senator im - with: Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young A Cagey Lady Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | the remark: 4 , ; t RE i 5 - e ROD THESE BIRD CAGES WHY PICK ON ME=7 YY; REMEMBER THIS 1S 4 COA A ee SERS caus OCS emer | bet Sngyee ever Bae FOR THE LEGITIMATE COMEDY IN) HARRY THAW FOR. FOR TWO WEEKS THEYRE }™ « NOU ARE7 A GRAND JA 4% LET'S FLIPA COIN -- YOu CLEAN THE. Wy bt: | land. He was stiltestifying whé0'|).ve a lot of fun. A Jos Grundy was. called back to the and on his promise to supply the ommittee with “Grundy’s Mat of } Preferred Senators,* | Grundy said he had : : i 7 ' fae | ae He matter and decided it be wry) / . ) | a becoming” of him toe presént ' \ : “ ae , Mech a ligt, © 65 Oo wl 4 Prom GiAOYe MOORE, GhieaT AECK, LJ! iv . te ¢ = . FS j . <a “What ted you to weaken on e nteemnersma : | ‘ : : 1 A/T LS Four promise?” Reh IM» Sato aia The Minute That Seems a Year l . | : VARS 7 . % = On reflection = beeen —By Gluyas Williams | , . G : TTT I * ae) Oe Ys This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘aed = - al Gaeer 5 7 — x HUH THERE'S MAGGIES BROTHER WATTIN TO MAKE A “TOUCH FROM ME WELL-HE'LL NOT GIT A CENT FROM ME MLL FOOL HIM - laoreet | — _ es - oe ed * tag? week . re bias ae PR LP Ie RO OE : : ic eee w - er ve ali one: E - ~~ eed ee a Thy SI GRE eT Se ar 5 x Sete PO: ay ee en de eS . Sarat tn tS ce ei oils is Lia haan ’ . " nil dak “Kee < sk a ee net ’ ” . I: ties eos" ed - 7" Gog ee ee ee ce ae eee Se a ee oer ; Sy 4 ee MI =" - . . - oh he Bt nD Sa eg. Rea 7G) Ce fj “A H] ir (li + ai e ay, 4 hoate Zs ‘ee Ai /