St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1929

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8 Kee COMIC PAGE A TUESDAY, _ NOVEMBER 26, 199g, 8 J er a * 8 + 1 ; 3 i> 5 % N * 7 — Ws . ie = 9 . * 2 *- > - * 2 « 8 a 4 e * 4 ¥ 2 K * 4 13 Fa 2 4 4 4 _ * * * — 2 ——— 0 9 y 1 n WALL STREET g STOCKS RALLY ON COVERING > LISTEN, NO ONE 16 E DEMCTRATIC ABOUT CEHERS THAN I AM. IME OF MY BEST FAIR AND COOLER FOR THANKSGIVING; ABOUT 36 TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. mM... 9 BR. K. 4 es eae 4 19 a m. „ „„ 49 W.. * A. m.. „„ 52 m . Fo: 12 non + 1 D. .... 84 . „ nm... 4 een 4 8 Re 2. . 6 „„ 0 a ee a p. m 87 (2:30 p. m.); O'FALLON MULLER DEATH FROM DRUG THE. . A LOT OF THEM 75 i] INTERRUPTION, VERY HARDOBOILED.)// MOTTO 15, IF OUR ‘TOUGH — D OF BILLION AND KA DO 222 PEPE PS pp * 2 n “Sisk — Neh 1 — — l — — —— — N dee te rrH MY NICKEL THAT'LE MAKE THE THIRTY CENTS f OWE MY MOTHER FOR TELLIN’ HER DIFFERENT ABOUT A, WHY AN’ WHERE T WAS THIS AFTERNOON. . * WwW N N N V rat UST INTHE * DAY---HE HAD VIDS REMOVED | | ij h HES GONE: HE SAID ME WANTED TO SEE OO BROTMER AFTER FLURRY OF SELLING Considerable Realizin 8 Comes Into Market in Last Hour and Top Levels Are Not Held. FOX FILM DECLINES AFTER TRUST SUIT Pennsylvania Railroad Stock Sells Down After Announcement of Offer of ‘Rights.’ | by the Associated Press. 2 ® NEW YORK, Nov. 27. — Pre- holiday dullness characterized to- day's stock market, with the gen- eral price tendency upward. The market sold off at the opening, rallied briskly before midday but reacted moderately from the high levels in a late afternoon wave of profit-taking. Net gains in most of the active issues ranged from one to nearly eight points, with final quotations also disclosing an ssortment of soft spots. ne Exchange closed today un- = til next Monday, although broker- age houses are required to remain open Friday and Saturday to straighten out disputed trades. Most of the leading houses already have caught up with the vast ac- cumulation of work that piled up in the wild markets earlier this month, and a number have given their employes an extended week- end holiday to rest up after the long period of overtime Work. Trade Largely Professional. The official rate for call money held steady at 4% per cent all day but there was a plentiful supply wvailable and loans in the outside market were arranged as low as % per cent. The time money market was quiet. Directors of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank made no an- ppouncement after their meeting to- bay regarding the rediscount rate, which is 4% per cent. Trading in today’s market was largely professional in character, bear traders again sold stocks at the opening but failed to dislodge any appreciable volume of liqui- dation and hastily covered at least part of their outstanding contracts later in the session. Today's session, the last of the month, was in striking contrast to hose which ushered in the be- inning of the month, when the ling movement was at its peak. The day’s sales fell well below 3,- 0,000 shares, being lower than nost of the abbreviated sessions Which ended last week. On the Rock Exchange, at least,; Novem- der came in like a lion and went wt like a lamb. The day's business news was mixed in character. A series of “vorable dividend developments td the announcement of heavily Mreased expenditures by the wiblic utility corporations next ar was offset by reports of a fur- Mer decline in the demand for ‘eel and the falling oft in freight ar traffic, latter largely due, how- er, to holiday. The Pennsylva- “ Railroad announced the of- tring of additional common stock. Pennsylvania fell more than 2 points following the announcement the stock offering, but recov- * about half its loss. Several the 1 Other leading Eastern car- ders showed fractional recessions. Vor showed a net loss of nearly 4 Mints, following the announcement the Government’s anti-trust suit un that and other companies. “ars sold, it was thought. “oppers, which were under pres- ute yesterday, made brisk recov- on reports of unofficial inti- “ons that the present price of cents a pound for copper would maintained. Calumet & Arizona E more than 5 points, Ana- og and several others a “. OF more, 4 Fox Film Down. enera! Klectrie showed a net 44 ‘14 Points at 215% and ee Telephone, J. I. Case, » Pacific, Western Union and Neben Union Gas were among many issues to close 4 to 5% ats higher. Foreign exchanges again moved in rather narrow and irregu- un Sterling cables ruled a — ‘ower around 34.87 K. beat advanced about a cent a * on reports of good export “less and firm cash markets. * Prices held steady. Cotton ack 50 to 75 cents a bale. a Umits. Closing stock prices, with “her tables and market news, Official forecast for St. Louis and . vicinity: Fair and slightly colder to- night and tomor- row; lowest tem- perature tonight about 36 degrees. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight, somewhat colder in north and cen- tral portions; to- morrow generally fair and colder. Illinois; Mostly cloudy tonight, followed by gen- erally fair tomor- row; colder to- morrow, and in west and north portions tonight. sunrise (tomor- WEATHERBIRD Sunset, 4:40; row), 6:58. Stage of the Mississippi, 4.2 feet, a fall of 0.4. $72,000,000 COMMON STOCK FOR PENNSY SHAREHQLDERS One New Share for Each Eight Already Held Offered at $50. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Pennsylvania Railroad has offered stockholders the right to subscribe for about $72,000,000 in common stock at the par,value of $50 a share, at the ratio of one new share for each eight shares held. The new issue will be used in capital expenditures for improve- ments all over the system in co- operation with President Hoover's plan to keep business and industry moving. In addition, the directors au- authorized the sale of $18,000,000 of stock to employes, subject to the approval of the stockholders at their annual meeting next April. The stock allotment may be paid for in two installments, Jen. 15 and May 1. Those purchasing by cash in one installment will receive the full dividend.on Feb. 28. On the basis of last night’s clos- ing price of $83.87 for the stock on the New York Stock Exchange, the rights to purchase the new stock are worth about $4 per share. The offer, therefore, is equivalent to cutting a melon of about $45,000,000. SIX TURKEYS, ONE OF THEM WILD, FOR WHITE HOUSE After Attending Church, Hoovers Will Spend Thanksgiving With Friends. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — Six turkey gobblers, one of them wild, will be cooked in the White House kitchen tomorrow morning. All of the birds will be eaten by the large White House staff and guests who likely will be invited in, The sixth turkey arrived yester- fay from the Maple Crest farms in ~ Wellman, Ia., while earlier in the day Senator Nye of North Da- kota presented one on behalf of the Greater North Dakota Asso- ciation. The first turkey to arrive came from Stockton, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover each received a gob- bler raised in Northern Minnesota. The wild turkey was presented by William M. Moody, Washington, D. C., postmaster. In the morning President and Mrs. Hoover will attend church services and then will spend the rest of the day with a few friends. The two sons of the President will not be with their parents. FOREIGN LEGION CALLED OUT TO FIGHT LOCUSTS IN MOROCCO Airplanes and Cavalry So Far Have Failed to Drive Pests Back Into Sahara. MARRAKESH, Morocco, Nov. 27.—Efforts of the French Foreign Legion to repel invasion of swarms of locusts descending from slopes of the Atlas Mountains into the valley bases is proving one of the most serious tasks of the long career of that body of hardened fighting men. Airplanes and cavalry have been sent against the insects in attempt to drive them back into the SaWara wastes, but they con- tinue to overflow the country. The damage has reached several mil- lion. francs with no relief in sight unless strong northerly winds ap- pear, for which Arab and Chris- tlans are praying. Member of Old St. Louis Family Died Suddenly Day After Attending Fu- neral of His Mother. TOOK OVERDOSE OF SLEEPING POTION | Had No Financial Troubles but Worried About Death of Mother—Brought Her Body From France. Accidental death from an over- dose of a sleeping potion was the Coroner’s verdict today in the case of John O’Fallon Miller, member of an old St. Louis family, who died suddenly last night, a day after attending the funeral of his moth- er, whose body he had brought back from Paris, France, where she died Nov. 11. The Coroner found Miller’s death due to “heart failure caused by taking an overdose of a sleeping solution containing chloral hy- drate and bromide of potash—ac- cident.” Miller, who was 32 years old and the son of Col. Joseph Gilman Mil- ler and the late Mrs. Caroline O’Fallon Miller, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hayward H. Gatch, 1 Lenox place. Doctor Makes Report. Prior to the inquest the Coroner received the following written report of the death from Dr. E. V. Mastin, 51386 Westminster place, who had been summoned to the. nr . “At about 2 p. m. went to the Branson 4501 Maryland avenue, in appar- ently good condition, according 0 the druggist, with a prescription to be filled. | “About 6 p. m. he returned to aa the druggist’s for his prescription | and the druggist noticed he was either under the influence of liquor or some drug, as he was acting very strangely. He returned to his home about 5:45 p. m. and his family accused him of drinking. This he denied and told them to smell his breath, which had no odor of alcohol. He went upstairs, talked very strangely, gradually hig speech became thick and about 6 p. m. he fell on the floor and began breathing very heavily. “His family thought he was hav- ing a convulsion. I arrived on the scene at 6:15 p. m. and found him lying on the floor breathing his last and he died about two minutes aft- er I arrived.“ , After describing the prescription, the main ingredient of which was chloral hydrate, intended to induce sleep, Dr. Mastin concluded: “This prescription was unsigned and said to be written by a French doctor. A little over one-third of the bottle was gone. No other drugs were found on his person. I hope this gives you the desired information. It is all I know concerning the case.“ No Financial Troubles. — Miller's brother-in-law, Hayward H. Gatch, testified he noticed Mil- ler's speech was thick and his walk wobbly when he came home. “I suppose you think I've been drinking,” Miller said to Gatch, the latter testified. “No, Jack, I don’t think that, but you are a little bit strange,” Gatch replied. Miller then explained he had taken some medicine. Gatch un- derstood his brother-in-law was taking a “nerve medicine,” pre- scribed in Paws. In response to questions by the Coroner, Gatch said Miller was unmarried, had no financial trou- bles, but_had been worried about his mother’s death. “He and his mother thought the world of each other.“ Gatch con- tinued. “I do not think he took the drug with suicidal intent. I think he took it, knowing a small quantity did him good and believ- ing a little bit more wouldn't hurt.” In addition to swallowing part of the contents ot the bottle ob- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. No Publication Tomorrow fe be found on Pages 9C, 100 110, The Post-Dispatch will not publish tomorrow, Thursday, November 28th, 1929. 5 * In the event only of receipt of news of en- traordinary importance, d immed iate | electric light and power grélip; an- ther by the larger gas companies | industry. publication, an extra will be issued. ‘HALF PROGRAM Lncgeit,: inate. lndusttialt Construction Plan So Far, Presented at White House Conference. LL OWEN D. YOUNG AND INSULL PRESENT ; Dec. 5, President Will Ad- dress Business Men in Whose Hands Carrying Out of Work Will Rest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Presi- dent Hoover was informed today by representatives of the public utility corporations that those or- ganizations would spend approxi- mately $1,500;000,000 in improve- ment and expansion programs dur- ing the coming year. | This information was conveyed on the basis of a survey made at a meeting of the utilities representa- vés yesterday in New York City. It indicated probably the largest construction program for any sin- gle industry in the country and added enormously to the grand to- tal eported to the President at the series of recent business confer- ences at the White House. More than 20 representatives of utilities companies gathered at the White House for a conference with the chief executive. Three separate reports were submitted, one by the and the third by the street railway Sloan, president of the National Electric Light Asso- ciation, issued this statement through the White House: The electric light and power, manufacturers and natural gas, and electric railway utilities contem- plate the expenditure of 581.400, 000,000 during 1930 for new con- struction and expansion of facili- ties, an increase over the corré- sponding expenditures for 1929 of $110,000,000, “In addition to this amount they will spend to maintain existing properties $410,000,000,”’ Light Companies' Plans. Making a further statement on behalf of the light associations. Sloan said to the President: The electric light and power utility companies of the country contem- plate an expenditure during 1930 of 9$865,000,000 for expansion of their facilities, an increase of $65,- 000,000 for corresponding expen- diture for 1929. This does not in- clude expenditures for maintenance. “The programs provided for ex- pansion and development in all sections of the United States. “The electric utilities must main- tain themselves in a position to meet increasing demands for serv- ice as they develop, and they, therefore, plan their construction well in advance. “The plans for 1930 are complet- ed, large commitments have al- ready been entered into, and many contracts for equipment and ma- terial have been placed. Careful consideration of existing conditions has justified this expansion in an- ticipation of the growing require- ments of industry for power, and consumers generally for increased electric service.” Gas Business Expands. B. J. Mullaney, president of the American Gas Association, on be- half of that organization, said: “The American Gas Association statistical department estimates that expenditures for construction by the manufactured and natural gas industry of the United States in 1930. will aggregate approxi- mately $425,000,000, an increase of about 6 per cent over the corre- sponding expenditure in 1929. An additional $50,000,000 will be ex- pended to maintain existing service facilities. is The construction estimate based primarily upon budget pro- visions already formulated for 1930 by companies representing the ma- jor part of gas production and dis- tribution in the United States. The ngly | Tallroad executive, is gravely ill at ‘This home in New York, it was learned today. : | old. With a fusel The height of the p e accommodating 32 ‘passengers, this Fokker airplane had a wing spread of 99 feet. ane, as it stood on the ground, was 16%4 * 7 feet. „ SERS N . . n | ns Oe 2 2 ns RPE Photo by Unaerwuud & Underwood 11 DAUGHTER KILLED Fatally Burned in Mixing Secret Formula at Ossining, N. v. By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 27.— Miss Lucy Abercrombie, daughter of Col. David T. Abercrombie, founder of Abercrombie & Fitch, New York sporting goods house, died today at Ossining Hospital of burns she suffered yesterday in a laboratory experiment. Miss Ab- ercrombie had been managing the Ossining factory, of the company. She was engaged in mixing a se- cret formula for waterproofing clothing and was stooping over a pail of powdered paraffin when a short circuit in an electric cord 8 it, and her clothing caught, fire. ; : ffeur, the only other per- n in the laboratory at the time, ‘wap sevérely” burned on the face and arms. Carlson was said to be the only person besides Miss Ab- ercrombie and her father, who knew’ the formula. They locked themselves in the room and filled a metal pail with 50 pounds of powdered : paraffin, the base of the waterproofing compound, then added certain chemicals.' When Miss . Aber- erombie turned the switch of an electric. machine in which the in- gredients: were to be med. there was a flash. The flaming pariffin was scattered in all directions, Miss Abercrombie was 30 years WOMAN CAN'T STOP EATING, AUSTRALIAN DOCTORS PUZZLED Pies, Twenty-Four Bananas, Eighteen Sausages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 27.— Australian doctors are puzzled over the iliness of a 24-year-old woman in St. Vincent’s Hospital here who cannot stop eating. Whatever the ‘obscure disease may be, it has not affected her personal appearance. She looks much younger than her years. She is said to have eaten in one day: 15 meat pies, 24 bananas, 12 mut- ton chops, 30 slices of toast, three loaves of bread and 18 sausages. besides drinking 27 cups of tea and two gallons of beef tea. After that she was still hungry. | WEST COAST POWER. SHORTAGE Lights in ‘Tacoma and Seattle Or- dered d Dimmed. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27.—To conserve power, an order has been issued to dim one-fourth of the street lights in Tacoma and Seattle and consumers of power have been requested to economize. Indicating the extent to which the rain short- age has affected hydro-electric plants all over the Pacific North- west, British Columbia electric company officials in Vancouver, B. C,, also asked their customers to retrain as far as possible from the use of electric heaters and to use no moré lights than strictly neces- sary. Rainfall for the year is more than eight inches below the five- year average, depleting the hydro- electric storage basins. In addi- tion, mountain streams are ex- tremely. 1IoW0 . J. f. YOAKUM, FINANCIER, ILL. ’ jamin F. Yoakum, financier and he By te pecan e 27.— Ben- FOG PARALYZES TRAFFIC FOR 10 DAYS "AT EUREKA, CAL. e Forest Fires’ Makes Atmosphere So Dense Night Travel Is Impossible. By the Associated Press. EUREKA, Cal., Nov. 27.—4 dense fog has paralyzed traffic here 10 days. The thickest blanket of fog in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, mixed with dense smoke from forest fires in this vicinity, has made lighting so in- effective that automobiles have been abandoned for night use. Tourists rely on guides and taxicabs have been refusing to an- swer calls at night. The Weather Bureau js unable to predict when the blanket will lift. Rain@s need- ed to dissipate the fog and smoke and there is no sign of it thus far, the weather forecast said. Nese cg Charles Carlson, thé“ABércom- Meanwhile, Canadian Police Raid Export Docks on Other 3 Side of River. 4 By the Associated Press. DETROITIT. Mich., Nov. 27.— United States immigration officers late yesterday confiscated. a liquor- laden airplane and arrested its pilot at a landing field on the out- rts of Detroit, while across the troit. river in Canada the police raided. 10 liquor export docks between Belle River and Amherstburg. The American officers went to the airfield when informed that an airplane carrying aliens would land. Instead of aliens 12 cases of whisky were found in the plane, hey reported. It was the fifth liquor-running airplane seized here in five months. The Canadian raids also were extended to the north shore of Lake Erie near the Kingsville dis- In Day She Consumes Fiftcen Meat} trict. Canadian officers say that it is during the transportation or liquor from export docks to alr- plane loading’ fields that some of the various ‘consignments, all ex- empt from the country's excise tax, are diverted for illegal sale in Canadana. — OTHER BANKS REFUSE DEPCSITS WITHDRAWN DURING RUN Rumors That Woonsocket (R. I.) Institution fer Savings Had Lost on Market. By the Associated Press. WOONSOCKET, R. I., Nov. 27. Rumors that the Woonsocket In- stitution for Savings had suffered losses in the recent stock market decline. started a run yesterday. Although officers of the bank de- nied the reports. and the State Bank Commissioner said the bank Was sound financially, the run-con- tinued up to closing time. Most of those who withdrew their money went to the branches of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. and the Industrial Trust Co to deposit their withdrawals. Officers of both banks refused to take the money, telling the deposito - to re- turn their funds to the Woonsocket institutions. $1,578,206,614 VALUATION PLACED ON NEW YORK CENTRAL Worth as of June 30, 1915 Tenta- tively Fized by I, C. C. for Purposes. “WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — A final valuation on the New York Central Railroad of $1,578,206,614 by the Interstate PROSECUTION OF N. A. DEPENDS ON FERAL Mau Action Under Clayton Anti- Monopoly Act Awaits Outcome of Department of Justice Examination. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Noy. 27.— An investigation that will determine whether the Radio Corporation of America is to be prosecuted under the Federal anti-trust laws ig un- Destroyed — Two Men in It Saved. IMPACT SCATTERS — —_—_—_—_—— Occupants of Dwellings Struck at Carle Place, Near Roosevelt Field, L. I., Run Out to Safety. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I. Nov. 27.—The F-32, recently com- pleted 32-passenger Fokker mon- oplane, the largest airplane ever built in this country, crashed into a house in the hamlet of Carle Place, adjacent to Roosevelt Field, today. Its two occupants escaped with injuries, The plane and two dwellings were destroyed by fire. The giant had just taken off from Roosevelt Field for Te- terboro, N. J., with 8. M. Boggs test engineer, and Harry McDon- ald, a mechanic, aboard. Botts was piloting the ship. McDonald jumped out of the ship just before it crashed into the house. He escaped with a broken leg. crash tice, it was learned. include an examinatio patent agreements among the Gen- eral Electric Co. Westinghouse Blectric & Manufacturing Co., American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and United Fruit Co., which, if it discloses evidence of law vio- lation, may also subject those cor- porations fo prosecution. The inquiry is being pursued un- fer the direction of John Lord O'Brien, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, in charge of anti-trust law prosecutilo Details were -with- held, but it was stated that the in- vestigation had been in progress for some *ime prior to the action of Judge Hugh M. Morris, in the United States District Court at Wilmington, Del., permanently en- joining the Radio Corporation from indulging in trade practices contrary: to the anti-trust section of the Clayton Act. Judge Morris made his order last week. To File Formal Complaint. A formal complaint, requesting the Federal Radio Commission to refuse to issue or renew any broad- casting or communication licenses to the Radio Corgoration or its subsidiray companies, will be filed this week by the Radio Protective Association, an organization of in- dependent manufacturers of radio appiiances, it was announced today by Oswald Schuette, executive head of that body. The licenses affected wil) include those under which the National Broadcasting Co. operates, and those under which the trans-Atlantic commer- cial business of the Radio Corpora- tion is conducted, The action of the Radio Protec- tive Association will be based on Judge Morris’ decision and on see- tion 13 of the Federal radio act, which provides that no broadcast- ing or communication licenses shall be issued to any company which fair competition. i permanent injunction, Judge Mor- ris held that the Radio Corporation sf att i 1 185 t + inte Botts crawleg out after the u County FE ta ola, where it was said his injuries were not serious, 9 As the plane “crashed it spat - tered. gasoline from its tanks 200 yards in every direction. The home of William Beaver, into which the airplane plunged, and the nearby dwelling of Arthur Weeks wag burned. F Families Fice From Homes. Several members of the Beaver family; including two children, were in the house wheh the plane struck, They ran out and were not injured. Before crashing into the Beaver house, the F-32 hit the tops of three other bulldings, sliding off each in turn. It then hit the ground, eye wit- nesses said, bounced, and crashed into the Beaver residence well up toward the reof. The airplane, they said, was al- most as big as the house. Its tail and part of the fuselage remained outside after its nose had caved in the front of the frame dwell- ing as though it had been a match- box. One eye-witness said he thought he saw a spurt of flame from one of the Fokker's four motors just before the descent to earth. Firemen rushed to the scene from the nearby towns of Min- eola and Westbury, but they were unable to the fire before the ex’ ive craft had deen de- stroyed and the two houses wrecked. The Fokker land plane had a height of 16% feet and a wing spread of 98 feet. It had accom- modations for 40 passengers and a crew of four for day time flights and sleeping accommodations. for NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 27.—The Fokker plane F-32 * i { | . 1 2 BURNING GASO LINE . f - + * Se 5 itty Be ee * oy, * ° > —— „ 5 = - 2 2 . « Nn 4 ee » 4 ¥ . * 7 * » _ Ly * 8 * — # — . N PRA Re TEIN | Se ia Serio eee vai.) CCE — " 2 * * 1 5 e — . oo — > * Sam ~ * me — — — |? — — J a — * * * at — ”~ — > —— as — , 4 — trp — —— —ͤ — . — — 2 2 —— he hoe — ~ — „ m 5 5 » r — . - — Pea APR ae 2 r —— " ~ - — — te . ey * Re RM — 2 . N — a 0 ot 2 ares — we — ee ter tee — * are ee ane > — 4 — 4 0 ait ie Jett ee 5 i? — — — — 2 n 4 et ͤ oe Saal ~ ee ee | — on 2 np ly tl Ag 1 + ._ oo? ——ZT— ely BT ean ty — we N 5 — “ — — — — 0 ——

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7 - * —— 2 * ~ = a r oe Ney oI ct oe « e . me PAGE Ge 12 0F 13 BANKS IN CHAIN CLOSED WHEN OWNER DIES H. A. M’Cauley, Control - ling the Group, Succumbs to Apoplexy in His Sa- pulpa, Ok., Home. “FROZEN ASSETS” % OFFICIAL ASSERTS State Commissioner Says Last Effort to Get Others to Take Over Property Failed Yesterday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 27. —Twelve State banks, with aggre- gate deposits of $3,520,976, failed to open today following the sud- den death last night of H. A. Me- Cauley, pioneer Oklahoma banker, who owned a controlling interest in each of them. McCauley died at his home in Sa- pulpa, 30 miles southwest of Tulsa, following inspection of his institu- tions by State bank examiners. His physician, Dr. P. K. Lewis, said he died of apoplexy. Dr. Lewis was called to the Mc- Cauley home last night by Mrs. McCauley. She said her husband collapsed when he started to retire. He died less than an hour later without regaining consciousness. Representatives of the State Bank Department were placed in charge at each institution. The banks announced as closed are: Sapulpa State Bank; The Bank of Mounds; Henryetta State Bank; Bank of Commerce, We- leetka: First State Bank, Vian; Citizens State Bank, Webbers Falls; Davenport State Bank; Oil- ton State Bank; First State Bank, Terlton; Avant Sfate Bank; Key- stone State Bank and The Bank of Kellyville. Their total deposits of the 12 banks as of Oct. 4, given in the last statements to the bank commission, were $2,520,976. Capital stock to- taled $310,000. McCauley was president of all the banks but thos eat Henryetta, Webbers Falls and Vain. Vrozen Assets, Commissioner Says. C. Graves Shull, State bank commissioner, said: “While the banks were in bad condition due lo frozen assets, we had not in- tended to close them if Mr. Me- Cauley had lived. He was a sing- ularly able man and perfectly hon- est and we were trying to work out the situation with him. The failure of these banks 1s in no way an aftermath of the stock market collapse, but rather an aftermath of the farm land situation that started in 1920. McCauley thought he could work out his problem and did net sive up until yesterday, when he re- ceived a final answer from persons Whom he had hoped would take over the banks, in which they stat- ed they could not complete the transaction,” said Shull. “It was unfortunate that the failures oc- currred at this time because it will leave the impression with many that it was caused through the Stock market situation. None of McCauley’s banks carried that kind of collateral.’ $50,000 Life Insurance. McCauley had $50,000 life in- surance which was. made payable to the banks which he controlled, Shull said. Most of the money was to go to the Sapulpa bank. Shull said there was a possibility that the bank at Henryetta, the one at Sapulpa and possibly one or two others would reopen soon. C. J Alexander, assistant State Bank Commissioner, who was in charge of the affairs of the Sapulpa State Bank, said he understood Mc- Cauley was in Tulsa yesterday, at- tempting to arrange a loan to carry the Sapulpa bank over a crisis but was unsuccessful. H. L. Payne, cashier of the ‘Sapulpa Bank, said McCauley was chairman of the board of most of the 13 banks in which he was in- terested. The American State Bank at Porum was the only one of the group which had not closed its Joors this morning. The closing of the Sapulpa State Bank leaves only the American National in Sapulpa. Henryetta also has only one remaining bank, the American Exchange State Bank, which was taken over re- cently by the Exchange National Bank of Tulsa. McCauley went to Sapulpa in 1910 from Webbers Falls. He was a civic leader there, serving one term as Mayor, and was one of the first commissioners under the city manager form of government now in effect in Sapulpa. ST. ‘LOUIS 1 POST-DISPATCH ess | the FOX AND WARNER BROS UNDER FRE AS TRUST U. S. Attorney-General Charges Illegal Purchase of Stock of Competitors. J By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—es={z=—=—=EEx=E={={===—=>" PERFECT DIAMONDS Geo. L. Weber's policy Diamonds Imported Direct From Antwerp, Belgium NG)! SR eee gee rea. ae. j POST- SHH. z tilities Have Plans; TO ‘Spend $1,500,000, 000 ee eee ae 8 Surpeised called upon each one of the con- ferees for a report on business con- tea one or „ in Une with their annual practice there would be slight increases under seniority rule as of Jan. 1. A number of the conferges said there was no intention to bring about any wage reductions. Owen D. Young, who remained at the White House for a long conference with President Hoover on another subject, expressed gratification at the outcome of the conference and es lly over the outlook in the utilities manufactur- ing field during the next year. At the conclusion of today’s con- ference, the advancement of Mr. Hoover's plans lay largely with the leading trade organizations such as the United States Chamber of Commerce and the task of co- ordinating the work of Govern- ment. agencies was given over to tor Secretary Lamont of the Commerce Department, he in turn té seek the co-operation of the State govern- ments. The President will deliver an address on Dec. 5, at a meeting of more than 150 business men, called together by the Chamber for the purpose of organizing a continuing committee on business conditions. The proposed establishment of this agency was one result of the Pres- ident’s conference last week with numerous leaders of the industrial and manufacturing world. A ‘of business condi- tions published today by the Fed- eral Reserve Board showed a high- er industrial activity during the month of October last, than in the same period of 1928, although there was a decline in both industrial production and factory employ- ment, as compared with the pre- ceding month. The report said that the decrease in production was confined largely to steel and automobiles, although there was also a drop in the daily average output of shoes, leather and flour. A further reduction in steel and automobiles was indicated for the present month. Distribution of commodities was sustained during the month, the board said. “Bank credit outstanding in- creaséd rapidly in the latter part of October, when security prices de- clined abruptly and there was a large liquidation of brokers loans by non-banking lenders,” the sum- mary. said. “In the first three weeks of November further liquida- tion of brokers’ loans was reflect- ed in reduction of security loans of member ban The board reported that the total output of minerals showed little change, production of coal in- creased, and copper output was somewhat larger, While petroleum | production deglined slightly in Oc- tober and was further curtailed in November. The American Railway Associa- tion reported freight loadings for the week ending Nov. 16, last, to have totaled 983,323 cars, a de- crease of 66,152 cars, as compared with the preceding week of 72,797 cars as compared with the corre- sponding week of last year. The figures, however, were not entirely comparable, since Armi- — a — Last of Warrants, 16 M M Issued in $3,592,000 Short. Age in Depository, — 11 FLINT, Mich., Nov. 27.— rant J. Brown, former president of the Union Industrial Bank, was named in one of six final warrants lesued this afternoon as the result of dis. closures of shortages in that de. pository totaling $3,592,000. He js charged with swearing to a false statement to the State Banking De. partment as to the condition of tp bank Dec. 31, 1928. Brown's direct liability was given as $55,550. Brown resigned as head of the bank, along with several other officers and employes, when the shortage was disclosed some three weeks ago. At the time it was stated he was not involved jy, the shortage, but had resigned 80 that a complete change of per- sonnel might be arranged. With the werrants issued today 16 persons have been named connection with the bank shortage. Besides the former bank president, those named today are Robert P. Brown, his son, a former teller. charged with embezzlement; Rob. ert H. D. McDonald, Farrell 4. Thompson, George F. Woodhouse and Don MoGregor, all former tell. ers. All have made restitution of amounts aes sities from $2308 to $4269. of Nov. 16 falling on Monday. whereas last year it came on Sun- day. White House Conference. Those invited to the conference at the White House today were Owen D. Young of the General Electric Co., Samuel Insull of Chicago, George B. Cortelyou of the Consolidated Gas Co., S. . Mitchell of the Electric Bond 4 Share Co., New York; Charles Edgar, Edison Electric Dluminatiz Co., Boston; F. L. Dame, North American Co., New York; V. A. Jones, Cities Service Co. New York; B. Cc. Cobb, Allied Power and Light Co., New York; Thomas M. McCarter, Pub- lic Service Biectric & Gas Co. Newark, N. J.; C. E. Grossbeck, Electric Bond & Share Co., New York; Haljord Erickson, Byllesby Engineering and Management Cor, American Gas & Electric Co., New York; John P. Zimmermann, Unit- ed Gas Improvement Co., Phila- delphia; P. G. Gessler, and W. W. Freeman, Columbia Gas & Electric Co., New York; John B. Miller, Southern California Edison Co., Los Angeles; Floyd L. Carlisle, N. E. Power Corporation Co., New York: Herbert A. Wagener, Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Co. Baltimore; M. S. Sloan, New York Edison Co.; New York; J. N. Shan- ahan, Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.; J. P. Barnes, Louisville Railway Co.:; Guy A. Richardson, Chicago Surface Lines, J. H. Hanna, Capital Traction Co. Washington, D. C.; P. E. Paige, Brooklyn Union Gas Co.: 8. P. Hulswit, American Commonwealth Power Corporation, New York; 0. H. Clifford, Stone & Webster Ser ice Co., Boston; Paul S. Clapp, Na- tional Electric Light Association, New York; L. 8. Storrs, United Railway and Electric Co., Balti- more; W. A. Draper, Cincinnati Street Railway Co.; P. A. Gadsen, United Gas Improvement Co., Phil- adelphia; and B. J. Mulaney, Peo- ples Gas, Light and Coke Co., Chi- cago. stice day was included in the week — — — — — OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOM lde nanksgiv Get your fresh, clean. first ING GOODS pECIALS / Shells for and 410 E 5 2 * 8 Single Barrel Shotguns, auto tor. * a Automatic Shotguns... bebdeekets os 17 1 16, “ve 8 © 2 2 794 poration, Chicago; George M. Kid 1 - ing Rothstein in the Park Central We Branson store, ppmpound he filled for Miller was ‘omary dose was one teaspoonful at Meer ing.“ Miller me tablets in conjunction with Mor the last two years in Paris, Where he represented a firm deal- He returned to this country last my at the Second Presbyterian Belle fon taine Cemetery. terment was private. . sary Before Further Tes- timony on Rothstein Murder Is Presented. OURT ADJOURNS W a IT IS ENDED Technical Mistrial Ordered, Then Jurors Are Re- Sworn, With Talesman 7 — Replacing Sick Man. — 4 special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. — The ‘range spectacle of a jury listen- ing to the reading of previous lestimony was presented to- day at the trial of George MeManus for the murder of Arnold zothstein, gambler, The unusual procedure was made necessary so the new juror, Edwin „ Shotwell, selected yesterday to iake the place of juror Eugene Riker, wh became ill because of extreme nervousness, would be fa- miliar with what had gone before. 4 technical mistrial was ordered oy the Court when Riker was dis- missed. Then the other former iurors were sworn again along with Shotwell. His voice droning across the Almost empty courtroom, defense ttorney James D. C. Murray be- can reading his cross-examination ef various gamblers on the stand last week. When he would com- plete the cross-examination one of the assistant district attorneys would read the direct examination. The attorneys sat at a table di- rectly in front of the jury. The witness chair, meanwhile, was empty. The Judge leaned back and surveyed the ceiling. The 1 jurors who had heard all this efore vawned and squirmed in their chairs, There wers less than a dozen spectators in the court- reom. With the completion of the read- ing of previous testimony to the jury, court then was adjourned un- iil Friday morning. The ever-smiling defendant, Mc- Manus, for once was glum. McManus is charged with shoot- Hotel Nov. 4, 1928. The state con- tends that Rothstein was shot be- cause McManus thought that he had been cheated in a poker game in which he lost $51,000 in cash while Rothstein pocketed his cash winnings and paid $219,000 in losses with I. O. U.’s. The trial is in its second week. O'FALLON MILLER DEATH FROM DRUG HELD ACCIDENTAL Continued from Page One. F tained at the Branson drug store, Miller previously had emptied two larger bottles of the same medi- cine obtained at Joseph Maserang’s pharmacy, Taylor avenue and Olive sireet, in the last few days, ac- cording to Gatch. The empty bot- es were found in his room. Richard Granger, pharmacist at testified the “terrible heart depressant” when * in overdoses, as indicated in Miller’s case. He .sald he had varned Miller against this, and Miller had assured him his cus- the evening meal. The bottle bore “ Warning: “Use as directed for Also Took Tablets. mentioned that he used The medicine, Granger testified. A former art student in St. Louis ud New York, Miller had lived Ing in antique period furniture. Baturday on the Mauretania with % body ek his mother and tended the funeral services Mon- nurch, followed by interment in a Funeral services for Miller were “8 afternoon at the Gatch home. Mother Died Visiting Him. . His mother died suddenly in aris of heart while visiting un. With her son and Mrs. Rufus Ackland Taylor of St. Louis, she id toured Italy by automobile, re- . ry to Paris seemingly in good alth. Mrs. Miller's father was John J. Fallon, St. Louis banker and : Apitalist, and her grandfather was el. John O'Fallon, nephew of Gov. — liam Clark and Gen. George : * Clark. Col Q’Falion was ouls first millionaire philan- Topist. O'Fallon Park, purchased the city 10 years after his — was Athlone, his country a Miller tg survived by his father, - Miller, a railway equipment resentative, fy ana Cave-In. — 127.— seven AFTER the Donald B of New York, Left to right, cock and bride BURGLAKE AFTER J TALAIE Defense In Ground 1 By the Associated) PHILADELT jury that yest ing movie of Harold Roller, heard other victed the def ments chars tent to steal. only 14 minu Judge Gore until a motio disposed of. use of the tal protested agai is refused an The court if said they we swayed by th that it was evidence and part. The court s a picturization fendant had he told ther was admitted same manner ment. It has tice to adm court added, proper to adm graphs. Roller went to confess but through Lord, he a case of the a¢ confession. PARADE OF FLOATS Mayor Miller clals to H Ne A parade ¢ ing Santa and scenes f and 57 ot Nugent & will pass End and down row. Mayor Gerk, Fire Doyle of East automobiles procession... — The parade m., passing highway befe facing Forest Lindell boule swing cast, cutoff to to Twelfth t Twelfth to W will disperse viewing stand gent store, = ton avenue The floats, ¢ used in the will depict

Page 3

the fine added there nm of wages Mcement by Merees that ual practice t increases of Jan. 1. A rees said to bring tions. remained for a long dent Hoover expressed tcome of the y over the manufactur- year. today’s con- ment of Mr. gely with Organizations ts Chamber task of co- of Govern- over to he Commerce h to seek the Rate govern- D. 5 21 deliver an a@ meeting of men, called mber for the a continuing conditions. ament of this of the Pres- week with he industria] orld. ness condi- by the Fed- howed a high- y during the than in the though there oth industrial ory employ- „ith the pre- t the decrease nfined largely piles, although p in the daily hoes, leather reduction in was indicated mMmodities was es month, the tatanding in- e latter part of rity prices de- there was a brokers loans lers, the sum- ne first three urther liquida- is was reflect- curity loans of that the total showed little of coal in- r output was hile petroleum Slightly in Oc- er curtailed in lway Associa- t loadings for bv. 16, last, to cars, a de- , as compared week of 72,797 vith the corre- year. ever, were not e, since Armi- ed in the week Last of Warrants, 16 m Issued in $3,592,000 Short. age in Depository, «, By the Associated Press. 255 FLINT, Mich., Nov. 27.— Grant J. Brown, former president of the Union Industrial Bank, was named in one of six final warrants issued this afternoon as the result of dis. closures of shortages in that de. pository totaling $3,592,000. He is charged with swearing to a false statement to the State Banking De- partment as to the condition of the bank Dec. 31, 1928. Brown's direct liability was given as $55,550. Brown resigned as head of the bank, along with several other officers and employes, when the shortage was disclosed some three weeks ago. At the time it was stated he was not involved in the shortage, but had resigned 80 that a complete change of per. sonnel might be arranged, With the werrants issued today 16 persons have been named i connection with the bank shortage. Besides the former bank president, those named today are Robert P. Brown, his son, a former teller. charged with embezzlement; Rob- ert H. D. McDonald, Farrell A. Thompson, George F. Woodhouse and Don McGregor, all former tell ers. All have made restitution of amounts ranging from $2308 io $4269. : of Nov. 16 falling on Monday. whereas last year it came on Sun- * / day. White House Conference. Those invited to the conference at the White House today were Owen D. Young of the General Electric Co., Samuel Insull of Chicago, George B. Cortelyou of the Consolidated Gas Co., S. Z. Mitchell of the Electric Bond & Share Co., New York; Charles ] Edgar, Edison Electric Dluminating Co., Boston; F. L. Dame, North American Co., New York; W. A. Jones, Cities Service Co., New York; B. C. Cobb, Allied Power and Light Co., New York; Thomas M. McCarter, Pub- lic Service Electric & Gas Co., Newark, N. J.; C. E. Grossbeck, Electric Bond & Share Co., New York: Haljord Erickson, Byllesby Engineering and Management Con poration, Chicago; George M, Kidc American Gas & Electric Co., New York: John P. Zimmermann, Unit- ed Gas Improvement Co., Phila- delphia; P. G. Gessler, and W. W. Freeman, Columbia Gas & Electric Co., New York; John B. Miller, Southern California Edison Co., Los Angeles; Floyd L. Carlisle, N. E. Power Corporation Co., New Tork; Herbert A. Wagener, Consolidate: Gas, Electric Light and Power Co. Baltimore; M. 8, Sloan, New York Edison Co., New York; J. N. Shan ahan, Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.; J. P. Barnes Louisville Railway Co.; Guy A tichardson, Chicago Surface Lines; J. H. Hanna, Capital Traction Co. Washington, D. C.; P. E. Paige Brooklyn Union Gas Co.; S. I' Hulswit, American Commonwealt! Power Corporation, New York: G H. Clifford, Stone & Webster Ser ice Co., Boston; Paul S. Clapp, Na tional Electric Light Association New York; L. S. Storrs, Unite Railway and Electric Co., - Balti more; W. A, Draper, Cincinnat Street Railway Co.: P. A. Gadsen United Gas Improvement Co., Phil adelphia; and B. J. Mulaney, Peo ples Gas, Light and Coke Co; Chi- cago INESS IS BUILT JING TIN 1111 sg g Hunting quality goods sol G GOODS SPECIALS / „LI at Star Square Stores—onaly at Star Square. All Star Square Stores \OTGUN SHELLS * New, Fresh Loaded Smokeless Shells quality, new First fresh, Shells for 20 and 410 gauge Shotguns. known Wanted loads. NR HAMMERLESS REPEAT’G SHOTGUNS ee, 55e maxes BOX Of 25 Shells PRESIDENT: ACCUSED - . „ 8 ¥ 2 n R * ce? 7 * * a © * ‘i 4 * ST | a 8 1 —— NEW JUROR ANUS TRIAL Unusual Procedure Neces- sary Before Further Tes- timony on Rothstein Murder Is Presented. cor ADJOURNS WHEN IT IS ENDED Technical Mistrial Ordered, Then Jurors Sworn, With Talesman Replacing Sick Man. scial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. — The range spectacle of a jury listen- e to the reading of previous wstimony was presented to- dav the trial of George veManus for the murder of Arnold eothstein, gambler, The unusual procedure was made secessary so the new juror, Edwin 4, Shotwell, selected yesterday to uke the place of juror Eugene riker, who became ill because of xtreme nervousness, would be fa- viliar with what had gone before. technical mistrial was ordered yy the Court when Riker was dis- missed. Then the other former rors were sworn again along with Shotwell. His voice droning across the most empty courtroom, defense Bitorney James D. C. Murray be- van reading his cross-examination of various gamblers on the stand ast week. When he would com- plete the cross-examination one of the assistant district attorneys vould read the direct examination. The attorneys sat at a table di- ſectly in front of the jury. The witness chair, meanwhile, empty. The Judge leaned ack and surveyed the ceiling. The jurors who had heard all this Jetore vawned and squirmed in their chairs. There were less than dozen spectators in the court- oom. With the completion of the read- g of previous testimony to the ry, court then was adjourned un- | Friday morning. The ever-smiling defendant, Me- Janus, for once was glum. McManus is charged with shoot- ng Rothstein in the Park Central ote] Nov. 4, 1928. The state con- ends that. Rothstein was shot be- ause McManus thought that he ad been cheated in a poker game o which he lost $51,000 in cash while Rothstein pocketed his cash vinings and paid $219,000 in osses with I, O. U.’s. The trial is its second week. 'FALLON MILLER ¥ DEATH FROM DRUG HELD ACCIDENTAL Continued from Page One. u as ed at the Branson drug store, filler previously had emptied two larger bottles of the same medi- ine obtained at Joseph Maserang’s pharmacy, Taylor avenue and Olive in the last few days, ac- ording to Gatch. The empty bot- les were found in his room. Richard Granger, pharmacist at me Branson store, testified the fompound he filled for Miller was terrible heart depressant” when aken in overdoses, as indicated in Miller's case. He said he had varned Miller against this, and Miller had assured him his cus- onary dose was one teaspoonful at he evening meal. The bottle bore ‘Warning: “Use as directed for Mer ing.“ Also Took Tablets. mentioned that he used me tublets in conjunction with e medicine, Granger testified. A former art student in St. Louis Mid New York, Miller had lived er the last two years in Paris, "here he represented a firm deal- "sin antique period furniture. le returned to this country last Mturday on the Mauretania with te body of his mother and ended the funeral services Mon- RY at Second Presbyterian Phurch, followed by interment in bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral services for Miller were ‘afternoon at the Gatch home. sireet, Miller 1 the — n 5 ii 2 * ry. i vee: : * , + 5 * * . - ates » th .% ‘ 9 a : ~ — ö x ‘oe 5 * A 7 » STS — . a ate . . : „ ie * 7 a j ’ 7 A oe ; 2 as ; e 5 > Fare os ew ' ha 5 4 ‘ Are Re- 5 * 8 0 — PAS Pe BAe ate? 3 * . 2 8 * oe S225 2 0 a 8 e . * f * — „ a - 2 % , 2 . 7 cock and bride. a 7 — " an ** = 8 * ; 7 1 * 1 s . - rae 1 * . . - 2 4 — 2 — — j . * 5 * ‘ 4 5 5 x“ . 1 “ “fe 4 — P. & A. photo by wire to the Post-Dispatch. AFTER their wedding Monday in an airplane over Roosevelt Field, Donald Babcock and his bride, who was Miss Mar of New York, descended in parachutes from an altitude of 2000 feet. Left to right, Harold McMahon, pilot, Eugene Kraus, best man, Bab- Kraus also made the leap. erite Klinger AFTER JURY HEARS TALKIE CONFESSION Defense Intends to Appeal on Ground This Evidence Was Inadmissable. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—The jury that yesterday viewed a talk- ing movie of the confession of Harold Roller, Milman robber, and heard other testimony, today con- victed the defendant on 17 indict- ments charging entering with in- tent to steal. The jury deliberated only 14 minutes. Judge Gordon deferred sentence until a motion for a new trial is disposed of. In this motion the use of the talking picture will be protested against and if a new trial is refused an appeal will be taken. The court in charging the jurors said they were not to be unduly swayed by the picture, declaring | that it was merely a part of the evidence and not the controlling part. The court said this evidence was a picturization of a talk the de- fendant had with the police when he told them certain things and was admitted as evidence in the same manner as any written docu- ment. It kas been a common prac- tice to admit photographs, the court added, and it was entirely proper to admit a series of photo- graphs. Roller went into court prepared to confess robbing several houses, but through his attorney, John J. Lord, he agreed to make a test case of the admissibility of a talkie confession. PARADE OF SANTA CLAUS FLOATS IN CITY TOMORROW Mayor Miller and. Other City Offi- cials to Head Procession of Nugents Store. A parade of 10 floats, represént- ing Santa Claus and his workers and scenes from children’s stories, and 57 other units, by the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods (Co, will pass through the West End and downtown districts tomor- row. Mayor Miller, Chief of. Police Gerk, Fire Chief Alt and Mayor Doyle of East St. Louis will ride in automobiles at the head of the procession. . The parade will start at 2:30 p. m., passing first north in Kings- highway before the hospital group facing Forest Park and proceed to Lindell boulevard, where it will swing east, passing through the BURGLAR CONVICTED FORMER PASTOR DENIES IMMORALITY CHARGES Takes Stand in $50,000 Suit Against Old Durand, III., Parishioners. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, III., Nov. 27.—John A. Logan Warren, unfrocked Methodist preacher, on the witness stand in his $50,000 slander suit, today denied the charges of im- morality that resulted in his expul- sion from his pastorate at Durand, III., two years ago. Facing his accusers, the seven members of his former flock whom he is suing, Warren heard in de- tail the allegations of an illicit love affair with a former domestic in his Durand home, and in each de- tail denied her charges. The girl. then Hazel Lamb but since mar- ried, has not yet appeared in the courtroom and attorneys for both sides say they do not know where she is. The affidavit by Miss Lamb, ac- cusing Warren, is to. be read to the jury. During the morning session today Warren went over it under questioning of his counsel, B. J. Knight. The ex-pastor repudiated the girl’s story that he had paid undue attentions to her. Admitting hav- ing escorted her home on one oc- casion, Warren said he had never made the advances she alleged. Miss Lamb’s assertion that Mrs. Warren once attacked her husband with a stove poker and screamed a, threat of divorce was declared a falsehood, Warren first learned of the im- putations against his character, he said, from Minnie Sherman Miller on May 7, 1927. She was a witness yesterday. A week later, Warren said, two of the defendants—Judd Van Sickle and Albert Swinson— and Everett Derwent, officers of his church, called at his home. We feel your usefulness is at an end,” said one, Warren testi- fied. “I don’t think so,” was his answer. The probability of un- pleasant publicity was broached, and Warren quoted one of the delegation as saying: We'll see that yqu do get plenty of publici- ov. Swinson then told him, Warren testified, that he would have to leave Durand. Warren _ testified he had been informed of meetings at which the charges against him were discussed but that he was never invited to participate nor to answer the accusers. Warren al- leges the girl was induced to make the statement’ by the defendants, although they knew it to be false. men and hospital guards, testified that after Baskin and Calvin were shot by East Side police in a fill- ing station holdup, called twice a week at the hospital to bring her brother ice cream and other delicacies. pected until June 18 when a pa- trolman discovered two sawed win- dow bars and found the blades on Baskin and Calvin. Baskin confessed after been told that her brother had said she brought the saws, and that the brother had confirmed her state- ment when he learned that she had talked. ) she bought the blades in a 10-cent store, broke off the ends so that they would fit brick, and inserted the blades in a brick she purchased across the street from the hospital. and of medium build, with bobbed brown hair, large brown eyes and rouged lips looked the typical flap- per as she took the stand in her inexpensive fur coat and abbreviat- ed dress. gled blades to her brother. looked at the’ broken -blade, of which policemen had declared was found in her home, serted she had néver seen it before. The policemen told me they would punch me and my didn’t say I lid it.“ she testified. ner, testified briefly that he had told his daughter he thought they “would all be better off’ ft she ad- mitted smuggling the blades, Miss Baskin's statement that she had lost four jobs because of her trou- ble and the testimony of several character witnesses concluded the defense. $10,000,000 DAMAGE SUIT Denver Firm Charges Ethyl Gaso- By the Associated Press. 3923 Kennerly avenue, a laborer employed at the Municipal Service Building, was seriously injured this afternon when he fell through an smuggling hack saw blades con- cealed in ice cream to her brother in the prison ward at City Hos- pital, was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Judge Caihoun’s Court yes- terday after policemen she had confessed the crime. Reporters were agreed to give her the benefit of every doubt after some jurors had argued that she had been punished enough already for one so young and that she had been dominated by her brother, while some main- tained they would not send a young girl to the penitentiary or believe a policeman under any consideration, South Broadway, was charged with furnishing prisoners with ments of escape, a felony punish- able by a prison term of from two to 10 years. Her Daniel Baskin, 20, und his complice, were caught with the blades, are now formatory serving for highway robbery, fering with tuberculosis in an ad- vanced stage, testified Baskin and Calvin had sawed at the bars for two weeks before they were dis- covered. from his own knowledge how they got the blades. 000,000 damage suit was filed in District Court today by the Gen- eral America of Denver, Colo., against the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation of New York. Breach of contract re- garding purchase of lead, the substance mixed with or- dinary gasoline to make ethyl gas- oline was charged. LABORER, 60, BURIED IN COAL * ss Not Guilty of Felony — Policemen Testified She Confessed. 4 A 19-year-old girl, charged with testified The jury deliberated four hours. told that they Miss Sadie Baskin, of 1424A imple- brother, ac- 19, who hack saw in Boonville re- 10-year terms Walter Calvin, Window Bars Found Sawed. State’s -witnesses, mostly police- Miss Baskin She was not sus- The policemen testified that Miss she had Testimony was that in an ice cream __ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 123. a ; 4 1 110 Be 119 19 9 7 . * 1 : | y ö * . Have Been. Involved in By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, I., Nov. 27.—H. E. Anthony, vice president of the San Diego branch of the Bank of Italy, was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzling $200,000. Anthony was reported to have confessed and G. A. Davidson, vice chairman over the San Diego area of the bank, said he understood the defalcations began soon after the crash of the stock market, in which Anthony was said to have been in- volved heavily. Federal officers were reported to have taken Anthony into custody on a charge of defrauding a na- tional bank. FORMER ST. LOUIS AN DIES OF INJURIES IN AUTO CRASH John T. O' Mara Was Manager r Cincinnati Branch of Detroit Edison Coal Co. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 27.—John T. O’Mara, former St. Louisan, and general manager of the Cincinnati branch of the Detroit Edison Coal Co., night terday morning when an automo- bile he was driving collided with a grocery truck. in a hospital here last injuries suffered yes- died of Funeral services will be held at St. Mary’s Church in Hyde Park, a Cincinnati suburb, Friday at 9 a. Cemetery. m., with burial in Spring Grove Surviving are the window, Mrs. Juanita O’Mara, a son, John Jr., 2 years old, Mrs. Edward O’Mara, 3910 Greer avenue, St. ters and three brothers, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Nell, Ann, William, An- thony and Joseph O' Mara. the parents, Mr, and Louis, and three sis- Mr. O' Mara was 33 years old and lived at 2570 Madison road. He came to Cincinnati eight years ago. ~ a ＋ * — * a . = * By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 27.—The Coast Guard cutter Northland, dis- playing a log filled with accounts of various adventures during her six months’ cruise of Arctic waters, was back in winter anchorage here today. It returned yesterday from its. seasonal trip to the Are- tic, which required 14,000 miles of sailing. Among the achievements of the vessel's crew, outside of regular du- ties, were: Rescue of 15 shipwrecked sailors from the Norwegian ship Elisif. They were stranded on the Siberian coast, Rescue of two soldiers of the Russian White Army, starving on a bleak island in the Bering Sea. Rescue of the disabled walrus- hunting schooner, Dorothy, which was towed 100 miles to port for repair : 2 Rescue of Trader Jim Allen and ho Eskimos starving at Wain ht. They were taken to walrus where the Eskimos launched skin beats and shot walruses for food. Rescue of Pilot Bennet of an Alaskan commercial airplane serv- ice, forced down on an island. When asked what his men did for diversion during the porthern cruise, Commander Edward D. Jones said they, read adventure magazines to get thrills. PROSECUTION OF R. C. A. DEPENDS ON FEDERAL INQUIRY Continued fron Page One. tion of triple damages when it has been established that the daniage resulted from violation of the anti- monopoly clauses of the law. The complainants, and the sums for which they are suing, based on a computation of triple damages and costs, follows: De Forest Radio Co., $3,000.000. Gold Seal Electrical Co., $2,000,- 000. Mellotron Tube Co., $1,000,000, Vesta Battery Co., $760,000. The investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice, however. is not di- rected merely toward the violation involved in the application of the “tube clause.” It contemplates a thorough examination, not only of the past and present trade prac- tices of the Radio Corporation, but also of the underlying agreements which are the foundation of that company’s commanding position in the radio industry. ) The discussion, which led to the creation of the Radio Corporation in 1919, took place in the offices of the General Electric Co. and was originally prompted by the suggestion of two Navy officers, who were alarmed over what they conceived to be the danger of a British monopoly in radio com- munication. This is the basis of the Radio Corporation's reiterated claim that it was “founded at the request of the Government.“ Pooled Their Patents. Subsequently the Westinghouse, American Telephone & Telegraph, and United Fruit companies were taken in on the ground floor, un- der agreements which resulted in a pooling of their radio patents for the benefit of the new corporation. The United Fruit Co. was included principally for the reason that it already had in operation a large number of radio stations in trop- ical America. The American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. afterward withdrew from the combination, and the Victor Talking Machine Co. came in through a merger with the Radio Corporation. A recent decision, which is cer- tain to influence the Department of Justice in its attitude toward the investigation, was that of a Federal Court in Chicago holding that pooling of patents constituted a violation of the Clayton act. It was rendered in connection with the pooling of gasoline “cracking” patents by certain oil companies. Incidentally, ft was recalled to- day that a complaint charging the Radio Corporation with unfair competition was issued more than a year ago by the Federal Trade Commission, but was allowed to lie in abeyance pending the out- come of the injunction suit in the Federal Court at Wilmington. The commission may now be expected to revive it, and pursue its own investigation independent of the Mile Trip to the Arctic. 5 f vi m fi Department of Justice. Mills in 1 Stir thoroughly and serve cold.“ added, “but really very good.“ Mra. Doran introduced the cocktail! at a meeting of a W. C. T. U. chapter and after the guests had pro- nounced it excellent, she said she intended to include the recipe in be published under the title: Book of Juices.” wht 3 — 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARRIER MILL4, m. Nov. 27— Sg) > . result of an 17 nt by Lightfoot's wife, and called meeting of the three directors to be held in the Carrier Mills cafe. At the meeting Lightfoot is said to have questioned Organ about discrediting his statement and to have struck Organ with his fist, whereupon Organ drew his pistol and fired. Organ is held without ball. Lightfoot, who taught Dun- can School outside the district of which he was a director. is sur- ved by his widow and two chil- dren. Organ had been married six onthe. MRS. DORAN’S DRY COCKTAIL led Press, By the Associated WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of the Com- missioner of made public the recipe for a cock- tail, described as one “that satis- fies and does not inebriate” which she has introduced into Washing- ton dry circles. 5 Prohibition, today “Take a pound of seedless grapes,” she said, “chop them very ne, and a quart of grape juice. very “It is very simple,“ she W. C. T. U. pamphlet shortly to “A — 7 Leo Baum, another prisoner, suf- He said he did not know A Flapper Type. Miss Baskin, about five feet tall She denied that she had smug | She part and as- brother if 1 Her father, Max Baskin, a tin- line Company Broke Contract. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.—A $10,- Research Corporation of tetra-ethyi Patrick Rabbitt, 60 years old. 777 . Win ran 1 Ann are cordiaily invited to attend the FORMAL REOPENING of this New Woolworth ‘Store Friday; i * 29 ‘ 5 ‘a . . ORG ee. SE Dh a Pe IRE AA RR a oe pg es De RT ARPT BT Hk Se a hk oo ~ ee 2 * stot ~ * — thy me +0 — 5 “rinent was private. Mother Died Visiting Him. His mother died suddenly in “"is of heart disease while visiting . With her son and Mrs. Rufus — —— — ACKlay d Taylor of St. Louis, she wn Store Only, 1129 Locust ‘d toured Italy by automobile, re- $2 Shell ening to Paris seemingly in good v 9 ealth. 12 Hammerless Repeating Winchester ans in 12, 16 and 20 gauge, special... EE A cesses Hammerless Shotguns cutoff to Locust street. Going east to Twelfth boulevard and north on Twelfth to Washington avenue, it will disperse after passing a re- viewing stand in front of the Nu- gent store, Broadway and Washing- ton avenuér The floats, on the order of those used in the Veiled Prophet parade, will depict Santa Claus and his gnomes, Ten Little Indians, Snow White, Black Beauty. Captain Kidd, Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Tarzan and the Apes, Jack and. Jill and Santa Claus’ workshop. FATAL INJURY OF MAN, 9 BY AUTO HELD ACCIDENTAL nc A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the death of James B. Clark, 90 years old, an inmate of Memorial Home, 2601 South Grand boulevard. who was injured Nov. 8 when knocked down at Grand boulevard and Magnolia avenue by an automobile driven by George Lambert, retired merchant, 6336 Wydown boule- Clark died yesterday at City Two more witnesses on the stand for the unfrocked minister today were Milton Froberg, re- porter for the Rockford Register- Gazette, and T. R. Davis, high ‘school principal, at Durand. Froberg corroborated the testi. mony of George H. Blake, rural editor of the Register-Gazette, who testified yesterday that Swingon told him he was convinced of War- ren’s guilt. Davis told the jury he attended a meeting in May. 1927, at the home of George Fritz, where the * Served ‘ Hazel Lamb charges were dis- 172.1 . F. W. Woolworth Co opening in the bottom of a rail- road coal car and was buried up to his shoulders in coal. Firethen dug him out after a half hour and he was taken to City Hospital. Bad November 29th. No Merchandise sold on TRELLIS TEA ROOM. | the Re- Opening Day 2 AAN specn e We will be Hosts to all . St. Louis as our Guests. Ars. Miller's father was John J. Fallon, St. Louis banker and *Pitalist, and her grandfather was n. John O'Fallon, nephew of Gov. liam Clark and Gen. George * peters Clark. Col. O’Falion was . N . Louis first millionaire philan- 4 * bist. O' Fallon Park, purchased 150 value. All a sizes. 5 18 city 10 years after his tomer, — Hunting Coats, 3.89 n. Was Athlone, his country Sale Made of heavy canvas : N ö ) high-grade, first | Proof pockets. | “ler is survived by his father, — women's Hunting Boots, 4.95 pol. Miller. a railway equipment 8 4.49 9 Moccasin style, 16-in. tan lesth- resentative, who formerly re- — er Hunting Boots. Lace types JF led at 2 1 Wve 4 , _* at 32 Portland place, but are Stores . 5 do Now lives at the Racquet Club, 70 ) Tim at Aby his sister, Mrs. Gatch, Three Killed in Mine Cave-In. a yf 2 UIsBund. Prussia, Nov. 27. | Sa pce liners were kiled, seven a re seriously injured and another’ (reported missing in a ecave-in ‘ nt t Hamborn. Bursting ot „ erranean waterway caused even yesterday. Good quality, serviceable Canvas Vests Munting Cape with 36 shell leops. Limit 1 te a -cus- father, N. B. Lamb, janitor of the church, asked him about his ‘Aaughter’s reputation for veracity in high school. He told Lamb, he said, that so far as he knew the girl was truthful. E. St. Louis Rabbi at Brith Sholom Rabbi Jacob Reuben Masur of East St. Louis will condyct services at the Brith Sholom synagogue, 6166 Delmar boulevard. at 8 o'clock Friday e ehing. He will also con- duct Sabbath services at 4:30 a. m. Hospital. Witnesses said he be- Saturday and he will speak on “The, came confused and stepped into | Building of a Community” at 7:30 | the path of Lambert's car. [o'clock Sunday evening, al ay 7 a a * ‘ oe 7 A J | A ; »-- . * 7 4 ' . * 2 N “ e 2 vt wo we Li y, N AT A STAR SQUARE STORE. WITH CONFIDENCE 2 — —

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>. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___- W % ye * 15 GANG MEMBERS stix. OCT N LO X( anne store Closed Thursday Derr e- These Great Values Friday || Named in Writ Against Band Linked With Valen- 6 A ee net 9x12 Congoleum Rugs AGENTS WORKED FOR Di 8 * 0 x „ | V. 1 6 2 as: . een ACCUSED LEADERS All Guaranteed Pertect 4 & 9 & 2200 FRAO 8 r Here is an opportunity to secure one of the nation- et | Drove Trucks as Trusted ally known, genuine “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs N 5 N 1 Emp i- at an unusually low price. In patterns and colorings ; | *. s loyes 0 Gat Ee for kitchen, dining room, bedroom, office or store. ae ; 7 dence Also in Indiana In- Also included are other Guaranteed Felt - Base Rug. “eu . | | Si | weston * b We suggest an early selection. (Downstairs Store.) Vemesco, xo. aren Silks, Rayons—Remnants = aig C closed today that the Government Most Desirable Fabrics 8 1 23 ‘ Street Hats r — “os Pee r 2 2 ———— tit dite 4 8 Se I % Gh ee MOA ** 2 a wd . , N We finally had decided to prosecute 4 and Colors—So Low Priced T Hats syndicate. There were intimations Women who sew will be here early Friday, Flat too, that in the indictment of Mor- Crepes, Georgettes, Printed Silks, Crepe Satins, Etc. had A . pn * ee making gifts, frocks, dresses, blouses, linings, ete. Ae P 0 | for this outstanding event. Most of them are seclant Walentince: dey and the ee ee : : 7 copies from hats of leading Paris and New { 248 00 di 4 | the leaders of an extensive liquor ton and 14 others the Government Wanted shades and desirable lengths. Fabrics for Every Hat is NEW. .. specially purchased liquor ring uncovered in the re- York makers. .. in shapes and colors in de- cent North Indiana investigations. mand NOW. The wise woman will select E Bleached Seamless Sheets several at this amazingly low price. 3 ot the ugh Kamal wot 6 170 r f | Eyebrow shapes, close-fitting, off-the-face A ) y — 5. Three Shirts of O cago gangsters to die a natural 81 99 Size ! , : eee ne cae aha Slicht Second C f | and brim styles. In linen, blue, red, wine, ago, but was kept secret, with the ight Seconds ; | . e area brow A mle that wil be of more tan uaa! interest to King, 200 Smart COATS „„ The arrests brought disclosure saie that wi e ot more n us erest to hotel an 2 2 ö of patient work by — Loma dry apartment managers as well as thrifty housewives, All made crust, lido, pigeon, copp ersheen, —— nail Lustrous White agents working under Alexander of good quality bleached sheeting, neatly hemmed. Seconds, al, navy and black. Large, medium and sma d. Jamie, chief deputy of a special but excellent values at this impressively low price. No mail Are Priced % cial head sizes. Pre-Shrunk prohibition unit, For months, two or phone orders filled. ? : Material ateridis - KOOLMOT of Jamie's undercover agents e. 120, size 63x90 in, be 360, size 81x90 in., be . | 2 Sie 63299 in, 68. 360, sae 81399 in 75 * — n — 8 A 5 O 1 2 N 8 cago area, after driving the trucks (Downstairs Store.) Se ata b Be The : : and always accepted as members | 7 5 8 . : a ae Friday, buy these Shirts o f the alleged dicate. 1 THE ORIGINAL HiGH-TEST, | gReOR NS axe ture—for personal and gift ne | : Raid on Building. *, h C F K a . 5% ee ee. ANTI-KNOCK GREEN GAS oS ae OR NR 3 This detective work was capped u V roc ust a glance through these special groups Fh Nay e . CCC last Aug. 22 in the raid led by C E er . & J 8 8 P P 5 NS : or n d style, are 4 es P li ee 5 Rae Mg Balt ee ie Sey lage T ign ce in OR at , George Golding, ary agent, in the will convince you that here are really UN- 5 1 an outstanding feature for fens ot Cee. ee es ... others are black with lighter furs. Some are 122 modern high | be a guise for Morton's Chicago Street Shades and Prints in the fashionable brown with brown or con- thi ; business headquarters, were raided a . ° 0 5 motor is full of fine perform- | broker, was shot and slugged by 1 ye 72 88 flares and wide wraps as well as stunning ance but it needs a high Tue pronibition unit, ee * xtraightline models. All beautifully lined, in- = The prohibition unit, through 2 2 ° 1 r ‘ lene to deliver ite | the Work of two undercover agents, aie & terlined for extra Winter warmth. In misses’ utmost. | 93 * 8 8 ‘ , i 7 — eee a eS | Women will adore these new fd women’s sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Fring ed Tailored Panel cn Morton. This, they said, includes a Frocks at this Downstairs | : Koolmotor—the original location of warehouses and infor- int CAR Store Special Price. Fashioned Curtains—Very Special : 3 mation on times and quantities of 4 , 4 high · test, anti- knock green — . of lovely prints, more beautiful gasolene—is that high qual - ‘The t a LANG than ever... Cantons and | . , ; l under diane — ane prohibition 35 Georgettes in the bright reds, ö Tots’ Chinchilla 7 Hi Friday $ 98 fuel. It „ : : Only, P ity sa great gas. officials, It was their arrest in a 418 9835 x : blues and greens as well as | | . N y, Pr. Koolmotor Gasolene will traffic accident in Gary, Ind., while N | dahlia, Florentine p ur p 1 e, 5 8 Coat Sets eee 8 5 15 . js 399999 then Noh | b d black. 8 painty, tailored Curtains that make your engine start last February, that brought them 22 rown, navy an ac E : 1 . ty, , ' , into Jamie's employ. He secured . 5 % 5 _ Equally smart for little brother or ae ay: will look so neat at the windows. quickly — as soon as you their release on probation from , 18 5 — Gene 33 | a eng tailored of a splendid 3 do 105 N In filet om shadow iors — touch your starter. It will | 7%! term sentences. „„ . , +. wide \ quality navy blue chinchilla cloth with 141 e in beautiful patterns. Hemm i lightning · lie pi 8 ‘ether —— „„ flared skirts .. . tiers, etc. These | wae == plaid linings. Have attractive emblem nn, on the sides . . bottoms are fin- give you ‘like pick- AS > Frocks demonstrate the fact on sleeve. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Mothers 4h aa as | ished with deep rayon bullion 4 the one caught in the traffic acci- 4 ‘ . 4 * e — : : up for it has toe-tip respon- | dent. Government agents sald the 1 8 that the newest styles are not will appreciate the savings afforded on milan + fringe. All in a rich ecru tint. : : trucks ied i tt confined to the higher-priced these Coats. , uit * in i i ide; a The high-test qual- AL — aka Sane Gouin . range. Misses’, women's and 7 N me K 8 —— ity in Koolmotor does all through Gary unhampered. | larger sizes. RPE Rain Sets for Little Girl or Boy : reece ce It was the Government theory | (Downstairs Store.) 25 g : Bel d 8 1 a Sj Ruffled Curtain Sets of Voile that. that the two Capone trucks, after 18 te ty es; Nes 2 to 6, $2 95 a and Grenadine, Special, Sa 1 25 In addition, Koolmotor safely passing into South Chicago, (Downstairs Store.) were held up by members of the . N rr Extra! Rayon oe pl shortly bef the gang kill * y 5 4 0 Tabl lo 8 a d a * 360 at This Specially Cretonne Smocks without knocking, faltering | ings. It was this trip, too, that led | 2 os to the Indi 1 investigati or spattering or requiring a |‘, Indians vor investigation, Undergarments shift in gears. It will help |eral indictments. This S) 99 you beat traffic by delivering | WOMAN BUYER'S SECOND Slight Seconds of the 520 sibs al t Fide OSC ualiti ri full power without knocking. BANKRUPTCY IN TWO YEARS etter @ n Select at this saving for your personal use as well as ad That’s the real anti-knock Mrs. Augusta I. Friedman Admits Value-wise women will welcome this opportunity to choose for gift giving. Made of all-linen crash, most attra Colorful Smocks ... so neat and a Former Action Despite Fed - Dueesco Rayon Undies at this exceptionally low price. BLOOM- : ith : rt tical ially low : value in Koolmotor. ERS, PANTIES, BRASSIERE TOP COMBINATIONS, tire with colored checked centers, Neatly hemmed, Practical . . . specially low’ priced „irn eee 6 tie of GOWNS, SLIPS. Tailored styles. Mostly flesh, peach and Nile. All fast color. Friday. Of solid color broadcloth This superior gasolene 9 with cretonne trimmi 3 the C ss Hotel, a buyer for a . : “9 ing and all-cre- with its double benefits ig local — y * admitted Sale! Children’s Shoes 20x40-Inch Bath Towels , tonne, Single and double breasted 1 she had been through bankruptcy bl PGP belted trai i waiting for you at the near- about two years ago when ques- : 1 gr we r Small — ant ~ ape ing 3 ‘ : g edie tn Siete 0 a size. ecked designs in blue, pink, green and N est Cities Service station or oe 1. —— e here Extraordinary $ ; 77 yellow. All fast color. Subject to an N — — Printed Cotton Sateen —. Wustairs ore. Hooverettes . . . $1.00 City Hall Square Building. The ( Lovely New High Shades USUAL COAT VALUES. There are all black 5 by — | affords! Sizes 13½ to 18. B ‘ (Downstairs Store.) — dealer. | The Federal bankruptcy act bars Low Priced a discharge from debts if the bankrupt has been discharged within six years, — Sturdy, well-made Shoes Cities Service Mrs. Friedman said she had wat will stand the hard ¢ || gone through bankruptcy in Birm- over children give them. : 2 . Proves its Quality | — Ala., where she had also — — - 1 No . ool Frida Childr 9 Da N ee b 5 th 1 — IN THE LABORATORY tien she lists assets or $400, = ent, tan and gunmeta He : * 187 en 8 y- . " - * she lists assets of $400, . = ent, tan and gunmetal claimed as exempt, and liabilities leathers. For school or of $13,048, a large portion of dress. Leather inner- which represent, according to her . dolles and = outersoles, Bo s” Ov testimony, notes signed by her for 1 Sizes 6 to rr and 11% | Sonat apparel company of to 2 in the lot. | . Sat we w she was president following ‘he : her 9 The com- one Bere) . Marvelous Values at This $s 5 oO 0 pany e said, before she ae Amazingl a | Pri came to St. Louis last January. Twin Point 7 12282 ’ * : CB. eens e 1 Coles suggested that op- R H Hh ON SHRM . . position to her discharge from her Shaped se RNS Zo debts be deferred until she applies ayon 0 for it. = wf ope oT comin ot tee eee SLOT MACHINE SUSPECTS FREED 48Cc CO se ys’ Blouses of broadcloth and shirtings. .......:.74e By the Associated Press. Boys’ W | ys’ Wool Lumberjacks in plaids checks. . . 2.29 CHICAGO, Nov. 27.— Two of 21 Rayon plated over liale: a mottled back- BS is: a dS eae ; . a defendants charged with complic- ground of green, blue, red, brown and dark | 1 9 ity in the alleged $1,000,000 Cook ay with contrasting twin point heels. BL: 85 | : ) Girls County slot machine ring were ery attractive for sports wear. Sizes eRe Bee - , | | , i * freed by Judge John P. McGoorty 7 to 9%. te 6 N Coat Seta, yesterday when the State falled to | | | : TR a ta eee ee ee ee st ty Ey — * a 2 8 1 r * re S e En „„ Oe ae Ps Laas sn * er . S 2 RA e = . er The two released Martin CITIES SERVICE Guilfoyie, reputed Pet: and Fred Mills, head of the Mills Nov- 0 L elty Co. Dr. William Reid, report- 5 ed ald te political group sup- 5 porting Mayor William H. Thomp- sortment of attractive styles and colorings; 1 son; siz police captains and 12 36 wide; remnant lengths, , | N to” l 4 | iyo ie N COMPANY _ | minor politicians and alleged hood 3 inches ; ) _— | , -. .... Mee. j ww | eS ie | * „EPG 44. — lubs are still on trial. er od } 5 a 4 | T 5 Bice Osage. Satie ber e e ee a 229 1 * * Si a tn = : x 1 os 5 SES Sle: iad

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) BRAND-NEW ra a is NEW ... specially purchased tstanding event. Most of them are hats of leading Paris and New ers . . . in shapes and colors in de- W. The wise woman will select this amazingly low price. shapes, close-fitting, off-the-face styles. In linen, blue, red, wine, , dahlia, pantella, capuęine, pie- , pigeon, coppersheen, 4 le, roy- d black. Large, medi ed Tailored Panel s—Very Special Friday | $ > 98 Only, Pr. | Dainty, tailored Curtains that will look so neat at the windows. In filet and shadow lace weaves in beautiful patterns. Hemmed on the sides . . . bottoms are fin- ished with deep rayon bullion fringe. All in a rich ecru tint. Each Curtain is 36 inches wide; 2% yards long. fine, Special, Sot... 1.25 (Downstairs Store.) oth and e Smocks 8 5c S$... 80 neat and pecially low priced lid color broadcloth rimming and all-cre- and double breasted straightline styles. d large sizes. otton Sateen »* es... $1.00 15 these. Made fabrics. Man- ¥s and browns* blue chinchilla . 74e 82.29 8 a $7.95 Coats that are are practical. style... with ; plaid lin- In the pop- to 11. $3.95 34.45 Ba 3 0 — at a 8 5 >. 1 . + ‘ 7 . 2 A r a ‘ . - ae * * 8 Nae ‘ 8 n 2 6 ra ee ees 8 N — ee. Men's Broadcloth Shirts Three Shirts of One Style, ost Fresh and Clean, in Gift Box for = 31 69 Each Friday, buy these Shirts of extraordinarily fine quality with the added obeshraill fea- ture—for personal and gift needs at an unusual price-advantage. Three Shirts, collar-at- tached or neckband style, are sealed i in a colorful gift box ready for presentation. This is an outstanding feature for which we prepared months ago—plan to share the savings it affords! Sizes 13½ to 18. Lustrous White Pre-Shrunk Materials Compelling Values for Gift Buyers! : (Men's Furnishings and Square 22—St | Telephone Shopping Service—Central 6500 a =e ae pecial Purchase and Sale oys’ Horsehide Coats 9” It's an amazing opportunity to save! Hundreds of Coats in the newest models, every one conforming in both material and workman- ship to Stix, Baer & Fuller’s high quality standard. The Coats are in single-breasted style, with four pockets and belts. All sizes from 8 to 20 years. Important features of these excellent Coats are: Lowest Price We've Ever Quoted on Such Coats! Sale Starts Friday Morning —Come Early! Sheepskin Colldrs Leather Collars All. Around Belts All Wool. Lined Boys’ Leather Helmets, Special, $1.50 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) prams Frocks Reduced for The After-Thanksgiving Sale! About 200 8 have been selected for this After- Thanksgiving Sale which begins Friday morning! The styles are those in demand for immediate wearing . . with a distinc- 5 typicat of Costume-Salon modes! At $22 they are values extraordinary. Sizes 34 to 4. Coats at New. Reductions ! =) +78, , this to buy a luxurious fur-trim- Don't miss wat x dk new Distinctive Styles in Rich, Dark Crepe Dresses! Silk Ensembles! Tailored Woolens! nied cost at ex extreme an clude Coats in the flared and straight-line modes of th ‘season’... with rich trimmings. Skunk, Kit Fox, Wolf, Marmink, and Muskrat. ~ Misses’ eee, eee. Sizes (Thirg Wiser.) ~~ — 1 AP S 1 ; 7 * 1 losed Th N r Pagal i 2 Ne fi ce oe 2 * a 88 ‘ N 5 * 24 * 1 a” ¢ & 7 8 , 8 * 2 — * 7 9 * ’ - *. . awe ae 8 . * ig: R F * * e „ 1 F * * > 1 * a 7 * : * * 8 * 2 tit Som New 24-kt.Gold Plated 3-Piece Toilet Sets Extraordinarily Lor Priced » at 10° to 18 This is an outstanding opportunity to purchase a beautiful gift at a really worth-while saving! These three-piece toilet sets, con- sisting of mirror, brush and comb, are 24-kt. gold plated and guaranteed not to tar- nish. All are beautifully decorated; some with hand- painted miniatures. Christmas Night Perfume, ounce. ....$10 Coty’s Louvre Perfume, 1% oz., L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, Emeraude, La Jacee, $3.25 Ybry’s Femme de Paris, Devinez Desir de Couer and Mon Ame, at. 65.07 Woodbury’s Sets, Shaving Cream, 3 Lotion, etc., special Gt. aes Resi veen (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Dainty Silk Lingerie Rare Gift Values—J 2 95 in a Very Special Selling 2 Lovely Nightgowns of heavy flat crepe, in tailor- ed and lace-trimmed styles, Dance Sets, Chemises, * Stepins and Bloomers, tailored of satin or crepe, with embroidered and appliqued designs or lace- trimmed, are in pastel shades; sizes 32 to 42. Smart Rayon Pajamas . Exceptional values.. these Rayon Pajamas i in combinations of vivid or pastel colorings, with verious necklines, ribbon girdles and without sleeves. Sizes 18 16 and 97, %„ , %% 464 $2. 95 (Second 9 and Square 20.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Distinctive Afternoon, 1 5 — and Evening 2 tume Salon.) Luxurious Fur - Trim- 1 i (Coat Shop) Sports Dresses and Ensembles in smart Special Groups at Drastic Discounts: Ulisses Store and med Coats and Fur-Trim- 1 novelty wool ens 53 (Sports Shop, Third Floor.) Fine Furs Reduced! About 40 of Our Most 1 Distinctive Coats in N an e . ty N ry * 7 1 . = 5 Mer ioe Sly en +? 2 ' * oe — 8 = * fe * 4 * a . ’ ? P 3 0 1 — . — pd * 4 © First N ‘to Fine Living! living is lovely—at half the cost. Sai in 2 Cunarder, and feel the slow charm of the European’ habit-of-life. spread round you with the warmth, the glow, the quiet, of a pool of sun- light when you've been in shadow. Learn what leisure really is— what “peace is — what brilliance can be, in a society without strain and without ostentation. Live in Europe for o while now... and cross Cunerd to get there! (Winter rates now effective) SAILINGS TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND , Mauretania Nov. 27 Dec. 27 Feb. 200 Berengaria- Dec. 14. Jan. 4. Merch 8 Beg tan. 18 feb a e \ - N N ee * ry 1 de, „ pitta NAS Ae Fe LEE ae page: latin? hid i LINE SO aS haber » wet, — 5 r — « * — a a * nee Sone wide „ Se Sey ee ~~~ — — © 2 E po + © — > ae 1 : gen — ~ 4 — Aw lays — . — „ — 2 — 1 > = — A A ea OP om —V— —— — 4 ay we — — 9 — = „„ “oe ~~ 4 * oe 4 — r „„ oe * 12 — — 4 oer — — on 9 4 me Re 9 = — o 8 Wee * — —— 2 «

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re d rpass all , sales ip thin: FRIDAY! hea ann —— ins — thé * wee A TREMENDOUS 4 u VOC AFTER-THANKSG IVING vou MUST NOT MISS! SSES —Worth Two and Three Times This Price SIZES 40 to 56 Styles for Every Occasion in Sizes That FIT! Flat crepes, Georgette crepes, satins, jerseys, tweeds and others in all the season’s smartest shades. Some slightly soiled, ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VALUE! WINT ER COATS | i Renae Sites 40 319.85 to to 56 $25.00 2 2 : Values stout women. Sport mixtures can . All coats fully lined and interlined. Both light and dark shades. STOUT-ARCH SHOES, $4.95 BROKEN N | Lowered Prices on Latest Majestic Radios +, | MODEL 92 | Formerly 146 2 5167. 560%. Tubes ¶ Greater distance, more power, more selectiv- ity, with the new Majestic embody ying the latest achievements of Majestic engineers . . . and new tonal beauty, far more thrilling and more real than before, with the improved Ma- jestic Super Dynamic Speaker. The cabinet is of American walnut, designed along Early En- glish lines. . . and the price, surprisingly low! Model 91... Formerly $137.50 The same splendid Majestic mechanism, in a hand- some, carved cabinet, equipped with | gaye Super-Dynamic Speaker. “ 1 1 6 Arrangements May Be Made for Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly Eighth Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps Barr (o ri BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co. 145. ante Residents in in Oklahoma Say They Were Warmed to Mind Own Business Two Suspects Held. By the Associated Press. WAGONER, Ok., Nov. 27.— Two men are under arrest here accused of an attempt to terror- ize a community by carrying from door to door the body of an aged Cherokee preacher they had killed. Residents of the Hills Bend dis- trict, although plainly under the influence of the fear the two men intended to inspire, told officers they were summoned to their doors Sunday to be shown the body of Jack Batt, preacher, and told “Everybody had better mind his business.“ Batt had filed against the two men a charge of atiack on his daughter but had withdrawn. W. W. Hadley, father of David Hadley, who is sought for question- ing in connection with the killing, was arrested last night. The preacher’s body was found at the elder Hadley’s home Sunday night. Bud Conley, said to have been Hadley’s companion on the trip of terrorization, was arrested yes- terday morning and charged with murder. CHARLES NELSON FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY MORNING He Was a Pioneer Manufacturer of Ice Cream Cabinets; Born in Denmark. Funeral services for Charles Nelson, president of the C. Nelson Manufacturing Co., who died Mon- day night at the home of his son, James L. Nelson, 1 Aberdeen place, will be held at the home Friday morning at 8:30 and at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, at 9 o'clock. Burial] will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Nelson, pioneer St. Louis manufacturer of ice eream cab- inets, was 86 years old. Born in Flakkebjer, Denmark, in 1843, he came to America at the age of 14, and after working in Wisconsin, arrived in St. Louis in 1859. He served in Sherman's army in the Civil War. His manufacture of ice cream cabinets started after he had spent many years in charge of ice cream departmerits for dairies, Of his seven children, only the son at the Aberdeen place address survives. YALE STUDENT TAKES POISON, ROOMMATES FIND HIM DEAD Marshall Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla., Had Shown Extreme Nerv- ousness, Friends Say. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 27.— Marshall Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla., a sophomore in Yale College, was found dead in bed today, under circumstances which led police to advance a theory of. sui- cide by poison. Taylor’s roommates upon finding the body sent ior Dr. M. M. Scar- brough, medical examiner, who found that the student had been dead for some time. The medica! examiner reported the death to Deputy Coroner Corrigan who called for a medical report but of- ficial finding was withheld at the time although the police gave the information that death had been due to a quick acting poison, a few grains of which were found on a Pillow. Taylor had told his roommates and close friends that he was not feeling well and the last few days had complained of being over-tired. His roommates were Edward ‘B. Smith, Lake Forest, III., and J. R. Walker of Deriver, Colo. GEORGE E. BRADLEY DIES, . WAS REAL ESTATE DEALER Served in Spanish-American and World War—Funeral Serv- ices Friday. George E. Bradley, a real estate dealer, son of the late Charles E. Bradley. head of Bradley & Qui- nette, an early real. estate firm here, died at his home, 4406 Mc- Pherspn avenue, early today of heart-disease. Mr. Bradley wag 53 years old, and had been ill for the last year, Mr. Bradley was born in St. Louls and lived here all his lite with the exception of five years he spent in California. During the Spanish-American War he organ- ized a company of infantry at his Own expense, serving as First Lieu- tenant. He volunteered his serv- |’ ices during the World War and was commissioned in the transport service, ’ Mr. Bradley was an independent operator in the real estate business. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma- rie B. Bradley, a daughter, Jane, three sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday from the Donnelly under- taking establishment, 8846 Lindell boulevard, to Valhalla Crematory. St. Louis Girlg Held in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Two St. Louis girls, explaining that they left St. Louis because it was a “hick town,“ were arrested here today as they alighted from a bus. They said they were Daneli Gray. | 14 years old, daughter of Mrs. Al- bert J. Vetter, 53664 Northland avenue, and Regia O'Connell, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Connell. 2506 Grover street. | CINCINNATI, ‘Nov. 27.—Russell associate editor of the the position of six — — Butchers, Grocers, Attention “All kinds of Poultry, _ ‘Rabbits, Eggs. Phone us, CEntral 1431 for prices. Largest re- ceivers in this market. Co., 102 M. 3d St. Over Fifty Years of Pioneering and Achievement The original Tide Water Company was organized in 1878. It is among the oldest in the ind It laid the first pipe line across the Allegheny — It car- ried the first pipe line to Atlantic tide water. Always it has pioneered . . . in producing, in refining, in selling. And so prudent, so far-seeing has been its direction that Tide Water today stands as one of the most power- ful and successful oil companies in the entire world, Tide Water owns or controls its own sources of supply. Its equipment is of the finest and most advanced type. It operates a great fleet of tank steamers. Its distribution is world wide. And the continued increase in volume of retail sales indicates the growing preference of the public for Tide Water’s featured products... Veedol Motor Oil and Tydol Gasoline. Last Fall, Tide Water introduced Hi-test Ty DOL in the East. Almost overnight it became the leader of non- premium gasolines . . . the greatest success in gasoline history. Now, from its Middle Western Refineries, Tide Water is able to supply a superior gasoline to motorists in this territory. W Whether you are a stu- dent or an appreciator 8 n of the artistic, you will . Factory enjoy going over ‘our | | N G stock and making your 5 selections. N Lehumacher's Commission } |} St. pes Glass & · Queens ware Co. I 904 PINE 2 Serving the Home e Since 1886. Clectric Co 9220 1121-25 Olive Street 5 q ————— . EMERALD GREEN IN COLOR FOR YOUR PROTECTION * 9 a high-test, super- power gasoline—AT NO EXTRA COST! If you’ve been paying excess prices per gallon for a high-test, super- power gasoline ... then change to Hi-test TYDOL. For Hi-test TYDOL gives you extra performance at no extra cost. Extra liveli- ness at no extra charge. Extra power without a price penalty. You spend less. . you get more. Every TYDOL pump is now supplied with this amazing new gasoline . Hi-test TYDOL. Try it today. For better mileage. For economy. or sparkling speed and power. Don’t miss this latest and greatest hee in motor fuels. Stop at the nearest TYDOL * today. And GO on the GREEN—TYDOL! Doerr & Engel Oil and Supply Company Sole Distributor 2642 Michigan Ave. Tel, PRospect 4690 : St. Louis, Mo. t THE BYRD EXPEDITION USES VEEDOL MOTOR OIL. SQ DOES THE GRAF ZEPPELIN. so SHOULD You. They were taken to the juvenile home, si 4 (7 Get sig Hi-Test TYDOL at Any of These Stations 3 * Mr. Bloom, +h the army would do me good a month. I asked the doctor what to do about my * T’ve seen men, I’ve known men,’ he ssid. ‘I know what they eat, drink, and how they live. I know cathartics, bysics, an all the ways men try V keep themselves regular—and the nly two that go together well are men and Nujol. Nujol soothes and heals the membranes and expels bodily poisons normally, naturally, easily, so that you are regular as dock - work.. That was what Mr. Bloom learned when he left his typewriter and went into the army. If other people, you y Nujol will make all the world in the w Remember N cine, for it cont any kind. It is sir tion that everybod You can get a t any good drug ste age, for the price e cigars. If you wil try it for two that Nujol is the to keep well and r of your life. You at the results! ensatio Broadc R the first time in radio l have an opportunity to hear Eure est music presented by the most fam orchestras and choruses of nine countries. The program follows: ENGLAND . . . Royal Airl HUNGARY. . The B FRANCE . Band of the Garde k SWITZERLAN D Stuss Bras AUSTRIA. .. Viennese Schram GERMANY . National Band ITALY . Orchestra from La IRELAND * . 1 . Irish Regi SCOTLAND D. . His Majesty's AMERICA . Sousa at er all—there is nol

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4 a Per . 8 2 pane hy —ñ . 8 —— 1 ¥es 2 os Peel N . 4 a Ss le hacer N ; : ‘ + 2 3 Service Station for ’—“Ives”—“Lionel” Trains Electric Co. ‘the Home Electrically Since 1886, CHestnut 9220 1 — — ow DEL. YOUR PROTECTION r- power TRA COST! n for a high - test, super - t TYDOL. For Hi- test tra cost. Extra liveli- t a price penalty. You is amazing new gasoline mileage. For economy. this latest and greatest est TYDOL pump today. ply Company . PRospect 4690 OTOR OIL. nese Stations ® NORTH , Service Station, Gridge Ave. Filling Station, N. Serah St * Pilling Station, Florissant Ave jon Service Station, - * cosr 18• Per Gal * perhaps he doesn’t learn a few oer envy @ man. who’ “only L has to work a typewriter.“ go we were told by Mr. Solon S. om of 3503 Woodbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md., whose health began wp give Way because hig work gave yim no bodily exercise. I decided to get away to a military training camp,” says Mr. Bloom, whinking the rough and tumble ith the army would do me good for a month. I asked the doctor hat to do about my condition. Tre seen men, I’ve known men, he gid. ‘I know what they eat, drink, snd how they live. I know cathartics, ysics, and all the ways men try » keep themselves regular—and the mly two that go together well are nen and Nujol. Nujol soothes and deals the membranes and expels bodily poisons normally, naturally, sil, 80 that you are regular 2 dock-work.’ ”” That was what Mr. Bloom learned P 2 on , = 7 eine, for it contains no drugs of shen he left his typewriter and-went | into the army. If you are like most other pedple, you too will find that Nujol will make all the difference in the world in the way you feel. Remember Nujol is not a medi- any kind. It is simply bodily lubrica- tion that everybody needs. You can get a bottle of Nujol at any good drug store, in a sealed pack · age, for the price of a couple of good cigars. If you will start today and try it for two weeks you. will agree that Nujol is the easy normal way to keep well and make a success out | of your life. You will be astonished at the results! — manksgiving Afternoon Bond Bakers ensational Broadcast OR the first time in radio history you will have an opportunity to hear Europe's great- est music presented by the most famous bands, orchestras and choruses of nine European countries. The program follows: ENGLAND HUNGARY . AUSTRIA . ITALY . IRELAND. . . AMERICA . . Royal Air Force Band . « The Budapest Gypsies FRANCE . Band of the Garde Republicaine SWITZERLAND . Sw#ss Brass Ensemble . Viennese Schrammel Quartet GERMANY . National Band of Germaty Orchestra from La Scala, Milan . Irish Regimental Band SCOTLAND .. . His Majesty's Scots Guards Sousa and His Band board shoe box, tucked it under so thatghe might attract no atten- his court gasped at what she had /15216 Delmar boulevard, with bur- 8 020 of Napoleonic Siw ics Them i red in Brgwn Paper and Takes Them to i Bank Without Guard. % By the Associated res. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—On a blue velvet cushion lying in a Fifth avenue bank vault lies a 300-carat diamond necklace that has traveled ‘through Egypt and. America . in brown paper parcels ‘since it. was worn by Napoleon’s Empress. More than a hundred years ago Napoleon 1 gave the jewels to his young wife, Marie Louise, in his joy over the birth of their son. Since then it has been worn by an Austrian Empress and Arch- duchess, has traveled the sands of York, has been the awe of customs officials and the wonder of bank clerks. Today it is in the care of Mrs. Charles F. Townsend, who was born the Princ Baronte, daugh- ter of the Ita Prince Baronte, and who is a.friend of the former Archduchess of Austria. Marie necklace. Egyptian King Declines to Buy. A little more than a year ago Mrs. Townsend,.the wife of a re- tired English Government official formerly serving in Egypt, cargied the jewels to King Fuad of Egypt who considered buying them for his Queen. No armed escort or armoured cars accompanied the necklace. Mrs. Townsend put it into a card- old owner of the her arm and boarded a street car tion on her way to the palace. When she arrived the King and done. The necklace was duly in- spected, but the Queen preferred A rope of pearis, so the diamonds were not purchased. Instead they returned to the former Archduch- ess. Then Mrs. Townsend came to America and the jewels were sent to her, addressed to a New York bank. They were refused by the bank as “romantic ‘and unsual business” and back they went to Vienna. 0 Again Sent to America. Again they came to America, ad- dressed this time to Mrs. Townsend. Customs officials investigated the necklace and telegrams flew back and forth between Vienna, Wash- ington and New York. “We had to get it admitted duty free,” Mrs. Townsend said today, “because as an historic antique * was entitled to that, and to pay} duty on it was akin to admitting it was not the real necklace of Marie Louise.” Eventually it was admitted to the United States—duty free and cus- toms officials sent for Mrs. Town- send to claim the necklace. They clustered about it when she called | for it, exclaiming over its bril- liance and recommending armored cars and police escorts for its jour- ney to the bank. Wrapped in Brown Paper. Mrs. Townsend wrapped the jewels in brown paper and tied them with twine, boarded a subway and carried them to her. New York apartment and thence to a bank. The necklace, set in silver and gold, has 47 diamonds, the larger ones 15 carats. Around its circu- lar design hang 10 briolettes and nine pendants. MORRIS J, COHEN, RETIRED MILLINERY MAKER, DIES Succumbs at the Age of 86; Six | Sons and Two Daughters Survive. Morris J. Cohen, a millinery manufacturer here until his retire- ment 10 years ago, died today at Jewish Hospital of the infirmities of age. He was 86 years old. Mn Cohen came to St. Louis 53 years ago from Scranton, Pa., and engaged in the wholesale shoe business until he and his sons and other associates formed the Baer, Sternberg & Cohen Millinery Co. Surviving him are six sons, Mich - ; ael, Joseph. Isadore, Leon, Law- rence and Ralph Cohen, and two daughters, Mrs. William Strauss died in 1914. Mr. Cohen resided at the Gatesworth Hotel. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Friday from the Rindskopf chapel, ial in Mount Olive Cemetery. $60 A TON FOR NEWSPRINT Quebec and Ontario Premiers Come to By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 27.— Following a conference here yes- terday between Premier G. Howard Ferguson of Ontario and Premier L. A. Taschereau of Quebec, it was and Mrs. Jacob Hecht, Mrs. Cohen |. wien: it goes made, who begtieathed the neck- seph of Austria, who in turn passed it on to her second son, Kari Lud- wig. His Wife, the former Arch- duchess Marie Therese, is its pres- ent owner. 2 With it also goes the note from it from the jewel tall. — — — — the will of ine 3 young Empress for whom it was lace to the Empress Sophie, moth- | © . er of the late ‘Emperor Franz Jo-| ; the court jeweler who assembled | > marts of the world, describing each stone in de- And last there is Marie Therese’ 3 signed letter of description and the 4 Hapsburg certificate of succession. 0 Egypt and the subways of New. * — ae ee 9 —— 1 9 628 N. Grand Lies — — 1 — 81 50 Blue Point Cocktail Spumoni Ice Cream "Hot Mince Pie „ Coffee, Tea, — Beverage * C ; ‘ ) OU Ot — 228 2 GOD OSS OVO OL — Pumpkin Pie — a ES cab o40 eis use with Radiola 60 of records RCA RADIOLA 66—The com- parable Super-Heterodyne with Electro- Dynamic Reproducer RCA RADIOLA 60—A table model of the latest RCA Super-Heterodyne. Former price $130, now RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—For RCA RADIOLA 67—~Superb com- bination of the Super-Heterodyne with Electro-Dynamic Reproducer and phonograph for electrical Pr (Above pricts do not include Radiotrom Equipment) i i Always the choice of those 2 place TONE REA E famous Radiola Super-Heterodyne has such a remarkable capacity for reproducing broadcast music and voice with complete tone realism that it sets the standard of the radio industry. : 8 a It was once a luxury to be enjoyed by a few fortu- nate owners. But RCA, with its great manufacturing and engineering resources, is now able to produce this incomparable instrument at a cost to place it within the reach of the most modest purse. Super -Heterodynes of the new “60” series’ are not only much cheaper—but more highly perfected—than- the earlier models which were a sensation at the time of their introduction to the public. Every home today can afford to own one of these superb Radiolas. Go to your Radiola dealer - have him demonstrate the wonderful qualities of this leader * of the Radiola line. ‘ d Saler d modal best e ou tans ad. your home requirements. Buy it if you like on che easy RCA Time Payment Plan. 1 . é Pe in a handsome - « « $225. - $98 - $18" - $690 ** . * 3 ¥ = 2 7 7 i * 5 ee. eg 3 nie j i > : i Oe * * D ö : - 2 a me Pe ee Ss „ 3 Mr te N 1 vt Ad 5 . % 2 be On ae hay * 2 e 8 xt Pos Goes Oy. ye rata Se a a , , 7 „ ask ER e 8 aK, Ne: heey „„ r ithe “i — Da 4 BA, N ge havi’ = am f 4 3 * 3 NE. ios N ; : RES 8 5 hs oe oe 1 sy BAe ee y 5 ee . * * 0 4, vig * * — ae ; 8 “met N * * ae * pei J 15 5 1 1 ae 5 4 : ¥ = . * 8 ; ag * 9 ＋ N 4 Co, cee 5 „ eR * 3 2 a 2 e 2 f i ae Ree Pt 43 2 ** 0 — 7 x - > * 8 . . 2 * PTT n 1 ie N 1 1 * 4 5 es Ss 8 3 * 7 5 & 1 * 3 Deer rs ' 23 2a sk 8 ¥ Pea, ee N 8 1 *r Py ae. . ae N 8 me 7. Re 3 da i a 8 8 1 = 4 „ 3 >| me : as 8 — . my) “ * 15 > > ‘ * 25 x * 2 4 4 > 2 Mes * * 7 K 5 f a 40 * * 57 J 7 Me 45 1 * 7 et b. 28 D oe See} OR N T Be „en : ’ ae id ae 4 aes ‘ 7 a enn N. . 1 2 23 * 8 4 A * 1 re 12 > . ; K n 7 a bs 3 4 „ a. „„ Beep ee, NG ²·- TE Sa Ae hae. n 2 n : + * *. A. . * * ge — „ . I * fom + Xf A ee n „ . “et 4 1 hla Nias W ¢ ite * 1 ig 2 sry ah 2 * 7 N — hy N Sir N 2 „„ * e 1 1 . r 5 2 Dun -· & Yo 1 * * U 2 * N * ae e 1 r Se MN a eee e eee ee 1 * e Wet, N 8 * e a — * 1 f 1 * Bers Su yacht me * ae TS | a i. . ee a A aR ae Sees r , ny emmy: SNE AE eee a 2 2 * * « *

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9 * ae 9 Adam Stadfeld, Charles Lauden- schlager and Joseph Flannery Hit by Machines. Adam Stadtfeld. 67 years old. of 5014 4 avenue, suffered fractures of the skull, ribs, pelvis and left leg at 11 o’clock last night when struck by a machine driven by Kletus Juengel, 2816 Keokuk Delor street, ag b near Alabama. Charles Laudenschiager, Boys’ $7.98 to $9.98 Overcoats j= ¥ s ay . oe : Ne : . t im case of in- n in Pie Dy, 3 ! clement weather. Then the parade will ; N 1 "Ht | Featherpr’f Ticking, 2 Yds. Pumpkin 3 _ take place Sunday at the same time. 2 1 | rr : B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. ‘a Th | Three Stores in St. Louis * * 3 „FF „53 “4 * * a (‘ry 8 * Nr 11 be . 1 ) it" Lt kal lok wr Err ? N — N SN) aA 4 7 E. r n Soi 3 2 2 * : * 5 P 4 : “ 2 . * is ee * 2 ** 9

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3 — _Stiouis POST- barg . sipvann sme cee” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 | Are — More Unadvertised W on Sale in . uteys Bargain prising in smartness and n 250 Felt Hats, all nsw gr e. sol I Yd. * 36-inch check taffetas, black 85 | liquor cleanup of Northern Idaho . — 7˙ * . continued yetserday with the arrest . Sag 2 Ee, e ee sirable materials! Not * officiais. 49 Mayor Herman J. Rossi, Sheriff pone a R. E. Weniger of Shoshone County, (Nugeote—Bargain Basement) : former Mayor W. H. Herrick, Dep- uty Sheriffs Charles Bloom and Albert Chapman and 12 others per- — —— ee ae ee NATAL AEN —— 8. ear — " Boys’ $7.98 to $9.98 Overcoats at Mullan, where Mayor Arthur Harwood, Chief of - Police Army New Shoes Welch and several city counciimen and former.councilmen also were arrested, $3 and $4 Values! : While they would not comment 5 g om the arrests other than to con- — — Of Well-Known “P apparel” Make Suedes, 2 firm them, Federal Court attaches e four · * N. 3 5 Soft, fluffy, Vel 87 intimated the officials were not 3 * en 8 hir ts closely - woven A . Last-Minute A nl sl a me 3 y engaged in liquor traffic. ull-cut gol pate 3 Cellier- Attached wool mixed and bases, in popular — — to — 4 becom- Mable under the law. ers, new Tattersall beauti- . vest and rayon-lined Imported English $* 1 5 ful : pias at + — is ne SF et 1 wee polychrome finish. In the case of the Mullan offi- lation of the law centered on a of high-grade mate- 36 ith tchi teen. complete choice of materials and styles . « 2 “sale? Corded Madrases $3 * — r tongue pumps, Oxford thes Theo ties, buciile complete with cord | | municipal tax, which took from $6 | „ Broeddeth. 2 | 12 oe — in town, except soft drink Overcoats are in Purchased from one of the country’s $7.79 Wool Filled . are high-grade lamps parlors, which contributed $25 — the newest checks f t Shirt manufacturers at a . and plaids, wool ee aahust . Wt therefore of COMF ORTS you will be proud to month. ae e-out price! e can therefore of- . 2 e 7 s. Sheep- fer to you at tremendous savings. # val | own ... this’ limited H. E. Ray, United States District hes a a 1 They are well — — ore ped 3 ae 95 quantity specially splendid assortment of colors and pat- oor Filled with — 2 r Many belted models terns ... plenty of plain Whites. Some — — « well made. — priced for one day in black leatherette. are slight irregulars but wearing qual- Size 72x78. ‘Slight irregulars clearance. Sizes 6 to 18 years. ity is guaranteed and amazing values. , black leathe . (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nagents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargaim ment ) , ‘ 2 e U — 5 r. 4 Financial Unit at Coronado | iiccearen tase alenasenlt . — e un- Women’s Smart Smocks der the leadership of former Mayor Men's to 88c Shirts 5 2 Fancy Dress Shirts, odd lots of broken sizes, | i Tesses Slade of tine quality breadcicth, in | and practical styles. Seconds of regular 81.00 | . some mussed. Also included are blue cham- quality. A real opportunity to purchase a W hirts full cut and well made. Some n ü 7 lat Crepes, Satins, Cotton Velveteens. ..From Winter's oupely Ser elles or —— (Nugents—Bargain Basement ) . Higher-Priced Groups savings. 2 i i annual] campaign at Hotel Corona- aD 1 1 gf I Tots’ R Combinations Hundreds of — styles in all — he pe | | 75 f 1 eee ‘ * . 3 0 f | y popular, modish colors frocks that en’s Hose, airs 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL I EN OEE FOE One piece very 50e look as if they cost much more than — plated Hose — poy — w. — N ; some rector o e Community Fund, this moderate price! Be here early for alent ye choice selections, for these dresses are a 1%. q D as f Infants’ Flannelette, Each priced for quick disposal and they are | . | : . Gowns, Gertrudes ° i * e — AE 2 rite 50e a en te, sear ‘ . length; ~ 1 Kiels meeting, where talks quality, rayon, 10 pink and peach. Broken sizes. Each. fleeced cotton Flannelette. i Trimmed with blue or pink. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) | — ; 2 were made by Noble R. Jones, . Repps F. Goodson, Eric W. Smith, in the past four years. Thou- Tots’ Cree Each 5 — , pers, 5 „ a ' 8 Shields M. Smith, Ira Fischer. have been expended to make . Stunning etyles, in pink or Em : . : ‘ : Boys’ 59c to 69e Blouses Frank M. See, Albin P. Crowe and holiday spectacle in America. in ae blue, | Neatly trimmed and Rayon Curtaining, 2 Yards er Women’s Hosiery, Pair 3 Maj. M. J. Pickering, group lead- * ers 0 chairman of in the afternoon. Change in time : ; * 1 9 * Printed _ broadclethe , . Figured patterns, 36 inches en’s 4 00 Thread silk and fancy bovelty percales, tub- . man not able * pur- 0 Fall col ees | fast. Some are slight seconds. low the commercial di addressed 2 A * Tots’ Flannelette Sleepers savas: abe — wv N 8 Sises 6 to 14 years. rem , the Coronado ——ů oy Cloth Coats Good aay ootton — Bc i | H igh W * limited N The goal for this year is 2, Dress Coats stripes: Déop “rent syle Marquisettes, 2 ½ Yards ft , and Lo Women's Legge bie 2 Pairs Bes 69c 3 Each . %%% 9 Warm cotton fzanelette; Sports Coats , Desirable and uesful arts Be u oe Seconds of | iyo frog trimmed; neat ’ as fur-trimmed dress Coats. Pink or blue plaids and x Sizes me Floats ~ ~ ku exceptional valuce. Sites ff natoar, “Gesems. "Fan ey Drapery Damask; Land — Susemtens) . Up to $1.50 values; 50 in. Extra-Size Shades, Each wat “Some 5e 98 ite Ps k B ty | ne l fixtures, reer 50e es a | d + + + Cinderella and Women's Bloomers, Vests tang.” dd colors. Seconds Women's Shoes, Pair Pies Knitted rayon stri 69c Ruffled Cartains, Pair Women’s, children’s and 50e | J. 1 infants’ Shoes, low -Shoes, Goodyear welted soles in > garments J 4 mbed cot A tow with . Santa’s Work Shop. F r 1 calf or e backs. Seconds. street wear. Also men’s army last Women’s Muslin Undies 7, White Shades, Each Women , Girls Rubbers, Pr. I Shoes, fine for work wear. Sizes Various news- 2 a e n 6 to 11. cis a Police Chief "hovelty alot 50e Er TEIL Beer «+ Of.icial Cars 20 u 4 Yards Pr — You Save ) r Nugente Barcain sayor le of C Ar „ 5 N or — „ e 0 of Education. ; | —— tor house N b 22 a 6 — * 5 een, A Coat Sale Without Equa ~ | ‘8 inches wide, 42 . | | fal” patterme "en iaeeoa Ke ee | A Pant of a Groat Parchose by All the Basement Ready to Wear Buyers of the 2 27% e Blchd Muslin, 8 Yds. | | National Department Stores Our Share Is 1000 Coats Useful mill lengths, of — Muslin. Spe aa | BU WINTER — he ie popular 2 \ * s. blouses, pajamas, etc. lengths. Se eee \) [AT VERY EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! | _ al — 2 Want Ton Save” You Save” 7 — - All Lavishly g In the Sale Fur Trimmed! You Will Find 2 — * . ~ ie « Mire eng ORR — - „ 5 * ort, — 1 * inp erg, ete — 1 ~ — Rmag - a pe mee - PTET ar ce Pina eae LY Nh

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3 2 5 * e et rt 3 age Ae ae: ee he a Cm ae Re ge a Agar „ F eee peta : Pee ie 9 oh 3 V nes =, 9 1 ae 3 3 =: * . * J) ] ͥ ͥ ↄù TU—— f Ne Cn a RE Ne .... Re a ee ee ei eich ff)! dle a a ae he a 8 a. ee ee Sk Ee ee re reer 4 r „ * SEN F . „ ns Dee 2 ae 5 b : — 8 . | at ee ak et 11 r a N 9 1 ä = ) i a — hs iam | Fri in WW es __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 25 = —— 5. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ wie . . nnn ee eee ee eee : 5 PAE 104 — ee nip t eit - . : | pad its capital expense without de-|closed how niggardly the Federal) . “lt seems to me agree erk ol the comm 1 ; Pe DISCUSSED Board, Giscussed the need of legis- {ing nnd denprintes te et cin | | ection by the accountants of the | Government —— deen with the room mag occasion te — . — 1 is my operated by the May Dept. Stores Ess * a study Congress that may OL | | AVIATION LAWS _ lation ae cae Aad aag 9 1 —— Logan said. He Federal yao # eee 3 * Abertedes of ac | counting work ot the Federal Pow-j{the eccounting work in Re, — Declaring that a 1 — W Boe at Hotel Statler|urged the enactment of similar Ege re 2 * ar es ae 3 ben “the ee e be. for of men whe understand the oon | = 2 hig n es, George | yesterday. laws in all states. PARI rh the more the public has to pay twjeral Power Commission has been | added help in that department. | ciate the full sitnation involved 2 . 8 — of the Legisla-“ Missouri has laws regulating flyuy— m.. a ee i N buy the plants if it then desires to] given only six accountants. How lerhape the ‘best opportunity tor actual investments as related to * B. Logan. at ‘of the St. Louis Air ADVERTISEMENT : ri | buy.” : preposterous this seems when it is «ach a study will arrive at the time}development of Federal power ye Comper’. , . ; | Nye has been interested in State] known that the New York Public|appropriatidns are being. made for be the power trust.” : SORENESS 8 The. | is 1 Huis (LEAR VELVETY SKIN | — CUE be yours by proper cleans- marr CE ing. "The right soap o ask for is 3 Nye to Ask Senate cn At Your Grocer, 180 ye TF hankegiving Day Resinol tee to Investigate W- 2 =— |. bur’s Taking Work From 5 — . - . CLOSE THANKSGIVING 1 N und Federal regulation of publie Utilities Commission has 30 ac- ELDS 8 | ö ‘utilities since he came to Congress |countants with 16 assistants and ree Hy) | tm tie statement inst night. ie dle executes .. . 22 ona stimulates, Close AFTE FUR TR For Women and ( An impressive group of smart in styles for sports or dress we Vou wouldn't — ce 9 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.— The 8 4 1 222 believe it f Federal Power Commissoin todxy authorized William V. King, its g 6 chief accountant, to select from the — . ! =) ———— \ 4 { N accounting forces ot the War, In- 1187 SO creamy « terior and Agriculture Depart-| Ge 4 (ee ments, men who would aid him to 1 complete for presentation to a io Commission some of the disputed | #- PRRESH pure milk with all its cream goes straightlined and the new silhouett Offices and Stores of Union Electric will 8 closed all Las 0 N site applications, now pend- into Nestlé’s until it’s the richest in cream : . . eae with distinetive collars and cuffs o : anks Ay. 0 ng. 5 8 5 9 FTEE ears er his grad-| feverish, or weak; when breath is Thareday, ete ek 2 1 82 its ALWAYS 14 . 5 of all milk chocolates! That . why Nestlé's i geal sa Di. Caldwell ca one, unpleasant, tongue is coated or they brown or grey furs. All correctly Our Emergency Electric Service Department, however, is b i By Raymond P. Brande is the favorite with all who love a velvety ot the best-known members of his are suffering from lack of appe- nicely lined . . . and interlined. vailable. Should you require this service simply call MAin 3222, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 3 lain profession. A single prescription |tite,.etc. i 5 ” 11 HIland 3401 or WEbster 3000.) 1. Dispatch, mellow flavor! In 5¢ and 10¢ bars, plain or made him famous. And for forty; Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as say “Trouble.” (In County ca an 8 f I WASHINGTON, Nov. °7.—Sen- ich crisp toasted almonds ; years it has continued to make you buy it from.your drug store e 6 * 1 ator Gerald P. Nye (Rep.) ot North N crisp : : friends. . is made in accordance with the : Be N 5 ie. 8 ae ae | 14 N As fast as people could tell] original formula from only herbs 8 1 ‘eo: Dakota announced last night tha others about the marvelous way and other pure ingredients. It Sas ‘yo. . he would ask the Senate Appropri- this prescription corrects constipa is pleasant tasting; its action ae . ations Committee, of which he is tion and relieves other troubles} is thorough in the most obstinate oo a member, to investigate the recent 1 caused by the digestive tract, de | cases;. gently effective for womens aS LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and LOCUST GRAND AT ARSENAL DELMAR AT EUCLID . a — . ’ ) mand for it spread until Dr. Cald and children. sAbove all, it repre are Seder: of. Gacrataty 8 tee oe Denil | > or well was foreed to have it filled sents a doctor’s choice of what is oe terior Wilbur authorizing the Fed-| > * in quantities: bottled and distrib- safe to produce elimination. a eral Power Commission to turn 1 | ) A uted through drug stores. —— “er b ; „ — oa N 1 * AN ate " } | Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Ds. W. B. Catowet's ee Rae WERE ee counting work to the Departments, fii} | | dd oe SJ get snag ss un, Pepsin, as it is called, is the S| . es oe. 141 1 the Interior and Agricul SWEET, MI LK CHOCOLATE my 1 e pani SYRUP PEP N in ro SORTS Has? ; — ions of people woul] never ' Coat ek or brown ™ ap a ty ‘ Doctors Family Laxative B tron ees , ↄ ͤ | '*"* of osing anything else A 7 dran deen thoy The Federal Power Commission ih : 4, TLS r. f fF be, Val | is composed of the Secretaries of a VES TM kA VF) when they’re headachy, bilious, cutis Stare of fur. Secretary Wilbur, however, issued Cre „ ere War, the Interior and Agriculture. 8 — 2 the order on his own responsibil- 5 i — 8 ity after the transfer plan was rec- ) , ommended to him by Frank E. ’ 3 Bonner, the new executive secre- tary of the commission. “The step of transferring the ac- counting work,” Senator Nye said in a formal statement,” is quite apt to appear to many as a mere mat- ter of routine organization, but the facts are that the accounting ac- tivities of the Power Commission mean millions of dollars to the ty American people. It is also signifi- : cant that only last summer there came to light a confidential memo- randum circulated by the power companies advocating as a means of undermining the accounting ef- ficiency of the commission, the very step Mr. Bonner now pro- poses. “The power companies proposed —to use their own language—that the accounting work of the com- mission be transferred to the De- partments of War, Interior ‘and Agriculture because, ‘It is believed these departments will not have men specially trained for this work, at least they will be removed from the direct supervision of Mr. King.’ Praises King’s Work. “The splendid work which Mr. William V. King, chief accountant 2 of the commission, has done in the accounting work and the splendid confidence which he has won from the American people make this comment the more interesting.“ Nye said that in view of King’s excellent record it was inconceiv- able to him that “any public offi- cial should sponsor a step which Zi, appears to have as its purpose the transfer of millions of dollars from the pockets of the public to the stock dividends of the power ä trust.“ Mr. Bonner’s step,” Nye contin- ued, “is especially inconceivable in view of the fact that it was specif- ically vetoed by the Federal Power Commissioners during the Coolidge The General Electric Refrigerator creates no radio administration. It is further in- ? conceivable that the Secretary of A 2 AN Re M EN Ts interference. It operates with unusual quietness, the Interior, Mr. Wilbur, should All its mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel have approved such a step and it is my intention to confer with him ine. 21283 2 err casing it never needs oiling. There is an acces nection with this point. | sible freezing regulator on top of the cabinet. “IT am especially anxious to know S0 1 74 es la ether P if this transfer of accounting has * received the approval of Mr. King And it is so casy to keep clean! Its glistening Sete * V 3 * ee * eRe nt the CRAY menen Vek 8 N. 8 W ern * * a a =? eer re > a — +> — People who desire to reach California quickly, ride the Chief as a matter of course, because it is the only extra fast, extra fine, extra fare train to Southern California. Ithas no rival There is no extra fare on the i California Limited and Grand . Canyon Limited, or on the Nava- ; jo, Scout and Missionary. | Fred Harvey dining service is : another distinctive feature of this distinctive railway. RATORS C All-linen B ent quality urges supplying OUTING FLA 20c Value, 36-in. wide soft cotton Flannelette „„ fleeced . light grounds with fancy for sleeping garm BATH ROBING, Y 36-in. wide. Hea beautiful color e TABLE DAMASK. Full-bleached co own refrigerator to suit himself. No action of an- other tenant or of the superintendent interferes with his satisfactory refrigerator service. the right to buy at the end of 30 years all private power plants erected on Federal power sites, and the cost in that event was to be based upon the original investinent of the companies. Furthermore, the rates which the public pays | during the 50-year period were ex- pected to be based upon the orig- inal investment. Therefore, the ) Open more the power trust is able to Evening — — $s _COAL Sams CALL DEL. 7051 2 Ton or More Entities You B. R. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent, santa Fe Ry. te This Discount 296 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. BUXELL COAL CO. Phones: Chestnut 710 and T12¢ a 5 ‘ee and Charles A. R 2 Tee Dome. | © Daily Through California E | enamelled one-piece lining has no seams or RAYON PILLOWS. ay roꝛig aliſornia doubt that it has be ap. dirt I R en 80 ap WI EN you find an apartment which has a 2 to collect „every edge and core Rayon in | ere King nor Russell ap- General Electric Refrigerator you may be ner is rounded. Shirred, and =" prove o transfer although th 2 ° 2 ! reguletions of the commission re- certain that it will have other advantages, too. For . : quire the approval of division — 2 ‘ : | {heads for euch changes tho Post. the landlord who has wisdom and foresight enough THIS RECORD STANDS ALONE : spatch learned last week. Wh i f 1 ig. 1 any 7 * * ois PEMA? | they were informed thet tne bet! to provide you with perfect, trouble-free refrig here are now more than 350,000 homes enjoye a "eis far | we REET, } [2d been issued, both protested to _ eration, will give you other comforts as well. ing the health-guarding service of General Elec ‘ | AEN pS SY l 2 * = onner an ecretary Wilbur: : ‘ ° : es ! 1 A vss Explains Importa t Work. ; ; tric Refrigerators - and not one owner has ever | “Many fey 2 — ‘fee — ad He chose the General Electric Refrigerator be- ire . . 3 n s had to spend le dollar Nye continued, “the vigorous de- cause it is icularl ell suited f . ‘ a Sing for repairs or service. f —— which took place in Congress Parti y wen sur r use in apart- ete . when the Federal water power act ; } * was enacted into law and when — — Each refrigerator e independently ? | N much: emphasis was placed on the and is in no way connected with any other refrig- Every General Electric Refrigerator is her. f 0 8 7 + 5 — bed nd mission. oe | erator in the building. Each tenant controls his metically sealed. ; 7 This emphasis was placed be- n ’ cause under the law, the public had e a 5 — OE ig IPE Te SLT * Distributors” | Display Rooms Conveniently Located — acs 6 d 6 at: 70 *

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ay N 1 8 N we we N 7 e r 777, Wi i * r . . e * 3 * 2 5 8 e * 5 2 8 a r * 323 ͤĩ ]᷑ẽ5öinß 1]]]]77nnn!.!!!! ae Oe SR Sages a” eas cae ah oral RB ge Lae age Star eae ae eae eae e 5 ig a 2 i bien ee se ays pe „„ , ⁵ ß a eT ĩ ( a Ba, om Oy o TRG % 0 c f . a 2 oe ae foie Soe ; AS. 5 7 a oun : . 8 * . ia al 0 l : ; — * * 2 0 0 * aly * 2 A —— aay a — 13 5 0 1 hat there ia continued work ot the ö . ork o POM In issig . PA (ABLE 777 the closest In the meantime, it is my hope 1 futo the ac- that steps may be taken to weep Ae — N * ad bad 7 7 > — 9 7 4 — ‘ * “ ~ + 8 * ederal Pow- the ceounting work in the he need for ot men who understand the a department. | ciate the full situation involved :, mortunity for) actual investments as related to at the time} development of Federal power sits ng made for by the power trust.“ Family Doctor made Millions ’ FUR TRIMMED COATS SILHOUETTE DRESSES For Women and Misses! * at — öꝶ Smart Styles, Remarkably Low Priced: ¶ An impressive group of smart new Coats GIRLS | Here are the new styles well-dressed women and 75 an 4 a. iets 40 in styles for sports or dress wear. Flared..., 9.5 misses are wearing ... at a most unusual price! New ea OU! straightlined and the new silhouette effects WINTER ( long lines . . . higher waistlines . . . dainty ee ter his orad-i feverish, or weak: when breath , With distinctive collars and cuffs of black, red, features. Well made of Canton crepes, flat crepes rell became on . unpleasant, tongue is coated Or they brown or grey furs. All correctly tailored ee and Geor ette eee in black eee and new hi aay members of his are suffering from lack of appe- nicely lined . . . and interlined. $5.95 to vag Values shades. os for misses and women. le prescription | tite, ete. And for forty | Dr. Caldwell 's Syrup Pepsin as , C Warm .. servi mued to make you buy it from, your drug store : , : Sd Coats. . . of navy Chinchilla |: is made in accordance with the eer: eRe ee soi 3 wee pts pepe 9 cloth! and smart dressy alt * 2 * » , m a eee 1 wt ete + ie ee > > 4 ö * . . ea" mir & Pes Fae - ie 3 ae Eee ~ 2 . a uy ae AG ether 3 de be 7. 1 — * neee e e eee eee eee e eee 2 pint a a ie — — — 8 — — r ‘ * — | ARAN HER area ehegegete SU UL Dune Adu SU UU sLebetetetete —— —— ali aden ised — = cho r neee, e Le eee eee ee e e IL at Sit ba hs —— Keene — er we * ** 22 — - — — 2 — —— ke —— — Qe . i l ' | | { oe * * — — ° Pan Re Pee Qeny ae oe — a a * n N “ Nn a tlt A ee wed ates ee ne be 8. LINEN TOWELING MEN’S UNION SUITS _. 25c Value, for Tea or Roller Towels, Yard $1.75 Value. :: Offered for Thursday at ( All. linen Barnsley bleached Toweling .. . of heavy absorb- 1 8 Cc @ Heavy ribbed, part-wool Union Suits. Long sleeves and ankle length... in gray op tan ran- ent quality ... with fast-colored borders. At a saving which dom colors. Sizes 36 to 46. urges supplying household needs fully. ator 5 A himself. No action of an- 11 : OUTING FLANNELETTE corres CHAKES WOMEN’S HOSE or of the superintendent interferes 20c Value, Yard 5 Ide ue . 7 rad * A ki Re ga 18e | VISIT SANTA IN FAIRYLAND Irregulars of ine Grade factory refrigerator service | 2; ä 1 K a Persi d floral d a * * = cotton Flannelette 1 Cc as ye A 2 Balli. See the Real Live Clowns! Santa’s Reindeer! Heavy wo-l and cot- 4 gc ane wool Ae 15 Electric Refrigerator creates no radio es. . — stripes. Ideal Very practical for comforter See the Fat Lady! The Human Pincushion! a. . N 3 — It operates wich unusual quietness. — = for sleeping garments. n | The Acrobats! The Rabber Neck! Au and dark shades. Sizes 66 . . in black, 277 1 and heather. nism is hermetically sealed in a steel a — ee ROBING, Yd........50e $1.10 COTTON BATTS...88¢ | The Snake Charmer! to 1034. | Sizes 9% to 11%, 8 36- in. wide. Heavy quality .. In 72xg0-inch size. Fairyland has a thrill for every little boy or girl. Santa and RAYON BLOOMERS ever needs oiling. There is an acces wa beautiful color combinations. 3 lbs Quilted. His Reindeer a whole side show and Thrill of Thrills ) ow ‘kag WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 2 regulator on top of the cabinet. | . ++ funny clown has a surprise package for each child who 0 TABLE DAMASK........49e $1.89 BED SHEETS. .. . 81.39 purchases a asc ticket. Irregulars of $1 Grade 81x99-inch. Seamless. Basement Economy Balcony ' teen e ? : : \ Full-bleached cotton mercerized af easy to keep clean! Its glistening 892 38 inches wide. Limit 6 to buyer. bne-piece lining has no seams or N 31 LINEN DAMASK, YD.. .89¢ oliect dirt... 1 \ RAYON PILLOWS pa. o 9109 * , atte > | et we ae c WOMEN’S FABRIC BAGS ed. ' ; Shirred, and ruffled. Basement Economy Balcony : $2.85 to $3.50 Values 1 RECOKD STANDS ALONE Women’s Tapestry Bags . . in pouch styles. . With top strap and back bw more than 350,000 homes enjoye no - . ar Pg ee ee flan 1 Values for Men! ‘guarding service of General Elec * Practical Boys Gifts 4 — „ Special eee, Bos OVERNCO AIS "= MENS GLOVES. a single dollar for repairs or service. 5 Seconds of $1.40 to $1.69 Grades eek e. lB 8 ' In Two Groups : al Electric Refrigerator is her. = f | ) a 3 2.7 Special Purchase! 8108 Valne Values to $18 NEW FELT BOYS? $2.50 LUMBERJAGKS.. $1.68 m wool... with two | 7 * 5 diet “Sizes 8 to 1% ‘ WOMEN 8 KID D’ORSAYS Winter colors „ smart : : Boys’ $2.45 SWEATERS. ... se S168 : Very Specially Priced trimmi in — and wool-mixed eee this offering Se, bn ae ä ict colore er fancy patterns. Siipover 8 wtih pew. 81 95 | on ceptional value at this 1 or coats. * tn blach * 4 ad and St. Louis special saving. Chic close- 9 feather-trimmed dell 5200 fitting models ... and BOYS’ 950 BLOUSES.......... Tle satin boudoirs and | smart brimmed styles... . “Boy Blue” Blouses in a large assort- . South Side in black... and desit- ment of pattorte end enters, Bises 600 24. 3600 S. Grand at Gravois = 22 Tee. Stere Basement Economy Store Phone, PRospect 6600 ial 5 5 8 5 ; ER IN YOUR COMMUNITY eee —

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. Q ˙—7˖ a ee et rr Jog rth Sat nm Sn ; 9 i f pp a ee BS Rate 8 ‘ae 5 ie a = hl > i Cis R R F 2 K Ke * 7 3 5 N Nr wet as ya 0 5 1 * . — . 2 4 SI. * 5 2 rt * 2 7 2 2 * * , a ine * 7 * a “hae > 2 Pity ie A = Z pie 3 ~ Re 2% wy 1 ~~" Eagle Stamps on Christmas hases Mean Additional Savings That All Should Consider Actin in” ST.LOUIS’ DOMINANT CHRISTMAS — Store Closed Thursday oe Thanksgiving Day Christmas less than a month away! Gift shopping should begin in earnest, Friday! At St. Louis’ Dom- inant Christmas Store, twelve city-block floors are ready with almost unlimited selections of holiday mer- chandise! Gift suggestions a-plenty! Inspirations ... cheer ... festive displays! Bring the children to Fairyland . . to marvel at the wonders of Toyland . . . and to see the fairytale Christmas windows! Charge Purchases Will Appear on December Statements Payable in January The Sale of Girls? $5.95 to $7.95 FROCKS - Continues Friday . Unusual Choice at $ 3:88 ¶ Quality and style, too, and most attractive variety. Moth- ers of daughters will recog- nize this as a most opportune occasion to fill practically all Winter Dress needs. Many types are obtainable at these extreme savings tailored school models 3-pc. suits and “Sunday best.” Many of them samples. Some have matching bloomers. Offered Beginning Friday... 2800 Youths’ Materials are covert, jersey, Ss e tweed, plaid, printed jersey, weal dee Grom tee, «=f 1.23 to *2 Shirts rose, brown and combina- tions offer color selection. Sizes & to 14. Fifth Floor | Coat Sets : iti te e eee e Neckband Sizes I2½ to 14% for Youths $ ] Q5> | Sies & to 12 Years for the Smaller Boys . 6 i ¶ An event that mothers watch for. plan ahead for offering as it does such — —— — — — for splendid choice at savings so extreme they can only be offered 2 very unusual and = y ＋ 2 * 1 8 N specially planned occasion such as this. Every shirt has just been unpacked . . is new 3 pwd 2 1 Sow __ xitten- in pattern and color ... standard in make and in quality of broadcloth or madras. wn, a fabric, and Plenty of white broadcloth. . . light and dark grounds . . . neat figured novelties . . . — hee oi ae stripes . . plain colors . . all with collars attached. with leggings . . at an important saving! What More Practical Gifts. ; . could one choose for nephews, grandsons, little brothers — oo easing» Ap a and the sons of one’s friends? So durable, correct, well Leggings 0 made and smart looking that they are sure to be liked by wool jersey, or waterside cor- Re : duroy in tan, gray. brown or the recipient and his parents. 88 green. Broken size assortment, 2 to 6 years. Fifth Floor Children’s Shoes TQYL AND. . . 8th Floor $4.50 Value $5.50 Value Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 234 to 7 Lots of Fun, With Earl Shipley and His Clowns, Billy W ard, ¢ 4. 70 the Trapeze Performer, and Others to Amuse You! | 8 ) Tree Light Outfits @ Children always get a | aa Genuine Noma Mazda Outfits: thrill out of new Shoes! j S | — cord, Pe 2 . Ss ~a-Uni au; For practical Christmas gifts select two-tone tan or combinations of black leathers. Strap styles, cen- ter buckle models, and thaw tongue, Vara ., Dump Trucks or Autos school and pct, OE RE : $ R5 | | 7 „ 13 ae @ The youngsters will truly enjoy ri ing one of these Transparent Velvet model 3 A Gift Suggestion—Buy Enough for a Frock lever control of dumping box, and other accessories... Autos are closed body style, in green and red, with steel $4.95 $3.65 fenders, lamps, disc wheels and rubber tires, and other Value attractive features. 4 a * e 33 2 pattern 0 8 ri cer velvet? Black fashionab — ates eee ery reg: ber i and lis and rayon nap; 39 inches th : i wide. e Sporting Goods $2.98 Flat Cree 32.19 Section This Week Gera inch reversible flat weave in all creo. Until After New Years en rich black or fashionable colors. By Miss Miriam Boyd Friday at 2 P. N. ee ee cece 2.3 Lecture: “The Cooki A very beautiful soft finish real Modern.” e Goes D e- emonstration: Chocolat f : Cocoanut Divinity, Cin- ee „ 61.77 Macaroons, Rain- Novelty woven lke in patterns particularly bows, Christmas Joys. . Bobby ; _ > y 5 y 100 Cie, U a — eden Nerd Should tnclade the Treasure Shop on the Sixth Floor W here Everything Shown Is a Gift INTER Specially Featured in This Extensiue Group 569.73 to 5 49 $89.50 Values : ¶ For practical gifts. for utterly satisfac- tory personal selection ... the Coats in this group afford a most remarkable opportu- nity for style · with · value · giving choice. All are from our lovelier Winter as- sortments. Included are princess mod - els, straightlines, side flares . . the season’s favored weaves, popular colors and fur trimmings. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. FUR TRIMMINGS OF WOLF, RINGTAIL, MARMOT, RACCOON, CARACUL, SKUNK, BEAVER, SQUIRREL AND SOUTHERN MINE 8 » FUR COATS Specially Grouped for Gift Selection $275 to $325 82 50 Values ¶ Such fashionable and wide variety. . that gift selection may be made most advantageously from this group. Included are Jap weasel in self or contrasting trim. natural or beige squirrel . . « black or brown caracul . . . oscelot with beaver . . Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) with Leopard, ermine, krim- mer, squirrel, fitch or Jap weasel American broadtail (pro- oessed lamb) with Jap mink or dyed white fox, Raccoon Coats 5198 .. . 248 Gifts for the student! Big double-breasted | models with Johnny or shawl collars, leather buttons, slit pockets and combina- J tion wool and silk linings. — Whee 1 . a 7 = ™, 8 —— * K — * * 2 3 * s - 2 & 3 > . +" LO a ae X 5 — ° * * 2 4 4 a oe . Cs Mh Kh 2. 2 * i 8 * . 8 . 5 * ; + 1 7 „ * > A 7 7 N a ‘2 es 50 2 5 RX : . . : 4 N f 8 se ay 2 2 * er Rs | Sitk Hose Classic Now on the Main Floor ... Attend This Momentous Event Friday! — D 1 29 WM Value at Orders ¶ A demonstration of Six - Store buying power. For delightful gift-giving and personal use, you'll want Christmas boxes with three pairs in each box. ..choosing from Picot Silk Top Chif- fons... Plain Silk Top Service Chiffons Silk Top Sheer | iffonms . . . Light Service Colors Are Smart! Meastly Silk Tops! Mais Fleor Humidor Smokers .... Make Delightful Christmas Gifts! Offered $9.95 * rn > 000,000 to $16,000,000 to Get More Revenue. ABANDONS LEVY ON TOBACCO AND DRINKS Body to Report Saturday to Governor on Its Recom- Money for Hospitals. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 27.— The program for the equalization of school facilities throughout Mis- sourt, relief for rural communities from some taxes and reform of housing conditions in educational, penal and eleemosynary institu- tous is being rapidly put into snave by the State Survey Commission, which will have its recommenda- tions ready for submission to Gov. | Caulfield Saturday. The commission late yesterday reached decisions on two impor- tant items, one an abandonment of the proposal for nuisance taxes on tobacco, beverages and amuse- ments, and the other recommenda- tion for the relief of St. Louis and all the counties ef the cost of maintaining indigent insane pa- tients in State hospitals. The com- mission will report in favor of having the State assume the en- tire cost Of maintaining the hos- pitais. In deciding that for the present there would be no effort to induce the Legislature to create the nuis- ance taxes, the commission took the position that the increased reve- nues Of about $16,000,000 a year which will be needed for the im- prevement program will come from the present sources of taxation. Income Tax Increase. Though it has not been definite- ly decided that there shall be an increase in the State property tax, it is virtually certain that an n- crease Of 2. cents on the $100 valuation will be recommended. This. however, will be a small and hardly noticeable item, the bulk of the money coming from in- creases in the income tax and the corporation franchise tax. A revision of the income tax law to increase the revenue from that source nearly $12,000,000 is in Prospect, as is a doubling of the corporation franchise tax rate which now is 60 cents on the $1000 of capital and surplus of corpor- ations. The State's receipts from income tax now amounts to less than $4,000,000 a year. The com- mission proposes to get for the State an amount equal to some- thing more than one-fourth of the mount ot the Federal income tax collected in Missouri. The amount aimed at is in the neighborhood of 316.000.0090. In its decision to relieve St. Louis and the counties from the burden of maintaining insane pa- tents in the hospitals, the commis- Son decided upon a complete change in the system of dealing Dith insane patients. Under the Present system a county pays $18 a month for the support of each poor patient it sends to a State hospital. St. Louis maintains its own insane hospital. The proposed Plan calls for the State to take over the St. Louis City Sanitarium. Action om Nuisance Tax. While it is probable. the com- ™ission’s report will contain a rec- m mendation for the institution of the nuisance taxes at some future date and will approve of that form „t taxation, it will not ask that the Sislature give any attention to the nuisance tax plan. Voviously this action was one ® expediency. An attempt to in- Tone these taxes to obtain revenue would bring a power opposition to | ‘he entire improvement scheme, RB Previous legislative attempts to Amr 'obacco and amusements re- 2 — in the appearance of strong - the sight of t to encourage they estabii which is at and 25 minut Dr. Law of the party. had no sun of their jou wind behind er surface a days ma Although clear yester¢ 1 La the baromete there had b day. They co — proval at one having deci¢ giving day so Governor mi Saturday. As has t ernor will ¢ mendations ing them on intendent of the list of tion of an Education approved The board, nor from out politic appoint a director of tutional be voted to There county com posed elected at than three f and this county supe now elected, school sy COMMONS FOR By the LONDON, of Commons, gave leave t authorize fr levy a local ment of mum J. Becket Peckham, in said it was & but was movement Sir Ch history at ¢€ conservative University, in in the days the Roman shouted fo bread.” “Anyone tainment } honorable

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Shopping Tours Should Include Treasure Shop on the Sixth Floor V here Everything Shown Is a Gift ed by the May Dept. Stores Co. INTER. OATS cially Featured in This xtensive Group 49 tical gifts... for utterly satisfac- nal selection ... the Coats in this ord a most remarkable opportu- style-with-value-giving choice. from our lovelier Winter as- ats. Included are princess mod- aightlines, side flares . . . the n’s favored weaves, popular rs and fur trimmings. 25’, regular and extra sizes. to Values 7 MMINGS OF WOLF, RINGTAIL, ' RACCOON, CARACUL, SKUNK, QUIRREL AND SOUTHERN MINK COATS — ly Grouped for Gift Selection 15 to $325 8250 ues sonable and wide variety .. . that gift ay be made most advantageously from », Included are Jap weasel in self or ng trim... natural or beige squirrel lack or brown caracul .. . oscelot beaver . . . Hudson seal (dyed trat) with Leopard, ermine, krim- r, squirrel, fitch or Jap weasel American broadtail (pro- sessed lamb) with Jap mink or dyed white fox, Raccoon Coats 198. . . 248 or the student! Big double-breasted with Johnny or shawl collars, buttons, slit pockets and combina- ool and silk linings. Fourth Floor e Classic Attend rid ay No Mail or Phone Orders ying power. dersonal use, hree pairs in Ik Top Chif- fons... Picot lain Silk Top Hem Light inforced. k Tops! Main Floor Ie = r ag SOE me . . * „ * ; W th — ee EA MM a 10kKers stmas Gifts / 95 anged Smoker, well moist. Sturdily con- ith Carpathian Elm ive touch. Handsome- e ash trays, match Ninth Floor date and will approve ot that form . ‘specific recommendations ee ditorial Page Daily Cartoon 14 4 * = . * “4 op 6 . x” s 2 a 71 1 7 1 #F4¢ *2F 1 72 7 seseee sega eee edt. ° 4 4 f 1 4 4 : - - xa" * * 3 1 5 * a : ＋ * 8 — 2 ; a - . 4 N 2 * . - he 4 8 1 2 * 15 ‘ * 8 73 * - * q ’ - a 2 a a 2 0 ; : 1 1 ' n 25 1 9 — ö ae N th „ 0 „ 1 2 : j 5 80 * 1 * S : * PART TWO. * 1 NOREASEINSTATE 55rd Party on OL Ir Byrd Party on Last Part , * * to the Mountains INCOME TAK PLAN OF SURVEY BOARD Sight: of Range and Lighter Loads Hasten Work of Men in Sledging Expedition —Depot No. 6 Established. Commission to Propose Boosting Total From $4,- 000,000 to $16,000,000 to Get More Revenue. By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929, New Y | 2 Times . St. Louis int the Pact rata ai tote articles from members | of the Byrd ed to it aphear only 18 Post- Dock in 15 ty. 7 * — LITTLE “AMERICA, Antarctica, Nov. 26—The Byrd geological sledging party is making better time on the last part of the trip to the Queen Maud Mountains. The men have lighter loads and the sight of the mountains ahead to encourage them. Last night they established at Depot No. 6. which is at latitude 83 degrees and 25 minutes south. Dr. Lawrence Gould, the leader of the party, reported they had had no sun for the last 75 miles of their journey, but that with the wind behind them and a smooth- er surface they made 18 miles in a day’s march. Although the weather was fairly clear yesterday at their position, the barometer was falling and there had been a 20-mile wind all day. They could also see a cloud ABANDONS LEVY ON TOBACCO AND DRINKS Body to Report Saturday to Governor on Its Recom- mendations for Obtaining Money for Hospitals. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEWVFERSON CITY, Nov. 27.— The program for the equalization facilities throughout Mis- relief for rural communities ine taxes and reform ‘of conditions in educational, und eleemosynary institu- icing rapidly put into snave bank over and hiding the moun- tains to the south. These weather reports from the sledging party will be of great as- sistance in deciding when to start the polar flight because at Little America. it is almost impossible, except under certain unusually fa- vorable conditions, to predict what the weather is at the mountains 490 miles inland. The sky is still overcast here and the wind has been shifting all around the compass. It brings in fog and mist, making such peculiar atmospheric conditions that men building a beacon for surveying purposes were unable to see the oOptiines of the snow blocks they held in their hands. This condition will not clear up until there is a steady drift of cool air from the south, a drift high and steady enough to war- rant the assumption it will con- tinue to keep the atmosphere clear for some time, The checks on the weather by radio from the interior will show when the clouds have disappeared from the mountains and the edge of the polar plateau. Survey Commission, Vill have its recommenda- eady for submission to Gov. 'field Saturday. commission late yesterday cd decisions on two impor- tant items, one an abandonment ‘ihe proposal for nuisance taxes ‘bacco, beverages and amuse- and the other recommenda- tor the relief of St. Louis and counties of the cost of intulning indigent insane pa- its in State hospitals. The com- ission will report in favor of aving the State assume the en- tire cost of maintaining the hos- State proval at once, the commission having decided to work Thanks- giving day so that its report to the Governor might be completed by Saturday. As has been explained, the Gov- ernor will prepare his own recom, mendations to the Legislature, bas- ing them on the recommendations and information supplied to him by the commission. Survey Board Votes to Take State School Head Out of Politics. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 27.— The recommended plan of the edu- cational experts on the staff of the State Survey Commission for re- ‘moval of the office of State Super- intendent of Public Schools from the list of elective offices and crea- tion of an appointive Board of Education of seven members was approved today by the commission. The board, named by the Gover- nor from the State at large with- out political designation, would appoint a State superintendent or director of education. A consti- tutional] amendment would have to be voted to make the change. There also would be provided a county. board of education, also composed of seven members elected at large with not more than three from any urban area, and this group would appoint the county superintendent ot schools, now elected, and supervise county school systems. COMMONS FAVORS LOCAL TAX FOR MUNICIPAL THEATERS By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—The House of Commons, 248 to 138, yesterday gave leave to introduce a bill to authorize municipal authorities to levy a local tax for the establish- ment of municipal theaters. J. Beckett, Labor, Camberwell, Peckham, in proposing the measure said it was in no way antagonistic but was complementary to the movement for a national theater. Sir Charles Oman, professor of history at Oxford University and conservative member for Oxford University, interrupted to say that in the days of the decadence of the Roman empire “its people shouted for circuses and free bread.” Anyone who wants free enter- tainment has only to listen to the honorable gentleman,” Beckett re- | torted. 1 deciding that for the present e would be no effort to induce the Legislature to create the nuis- ance taxes, the commission took the that the inereased reve- nues of about $16,000,000 a year which will be needed for the im- provement program will come from the present sources of taxation. Income Tax Increase. Though it has not been definite- ly decided that there shall be an increase in the State property tax, t virtually certain that an in- rease of 2½ cents on the $100 luation will be recommended. ‘his, however, will be a small and idly noticeable item, the bulk the money coming from in- es in the income tax and the rporation franchise tax. . revision of the income tax law nerease the revenue from that wree nearly $12,000,000 is in rospect, as is a doubling of the poration franchise tax rate hich now is 50 cents on the $1000 pital and surplus of corpor- The State’s receipts from hcome tax now amounts to less than $4,000,000 a year. The com- mission proposes to get for the ‘tate an amount equal to some- g more than one-fourth of the t of the Federal income tax lected in Missouri. The amount | at is in the neighborhood of ' titi 900. its decision to relieve St. and the counties from the ot maintaining insane pa- in the hospitals, the commis- n decided upon a complete hange in the system of dealing With insane patients. Under the Present system a county pays $18 & month for the support of each door patient it sends to a State hospital. St, Louis maintains its own insane hospital, The proposed Plan calls for the State to take over the St. Louis City Sanitarium. Action on Nuisance Tax. While it is probable. the com- Mission's report will contain a rec- ommendation for the institution of Ue nuisance taxes at some future pos 1] 101 5 oe f taxation, it will not ask that the legislature give any attention to Me nuisance tax plan. VOviously this action was one “expediency. An attempt to in- Yoke these taxes to obtain revenue Would bring a power opposition to % entire improvement scheme, and commission became con- that the whole scheme i be endangered by such op- PARIS, Nov. 27.—Two American women and one American man got divorces in ‘Paris courts today. Mrs. Maria Winson Beers obtained a decree from Herbert Stewart Beers, to whom shé was married in 1926 at the United States Con- sulate in London. Mrs. Caroline Carruthers Clement received a de- cree from Joseph Taylor Clement, described as an officer in the Unit- ed States army stationed at Char- lotte, N. C. They were married in May. 1913. Robert Sage got a de- cree from Marie Laforge Sage. whom he married in Detroit. Sept. 12, 1926. | Louise Lieblein’ Blakely filed an application for divoree from Charles Blakely, whom she mar: ried in Paris, April 16. 1920. Mrs. Barbara Guggenheim Waldeman filed an application . for divorce from Milton Sylvester Waldeman, whom she married in Paris. Vin woul. Dosition. Previous legislative attempts to “‘tobacco and amusements re- o ‘ed In the appearance of strong 0 influences at the Capitol ‘as considered quite certain ‘hose influences would be on the attempt were made to ut the program under con- ition, 5 Bo % Legislature to which it „ pected the Governor will sub- ‘ ‘ Lis recommendation at a spe- — session in February will de ety to provide the needed reve- rom present tax sources. 17% Report Next Saturday. a ‘le the details of the expen- “Stes which will be recommend- tor penal and eleemosynary in- : Mutions and the exact plan for | Army. Man ese lion *Chute Leap. om rm of the school system have. 2 ANTO 8 Tex.” Nov. 27.— don worked out, tentative ap- 5 Pallaye of the médical al las been given to the re- Serst. L. J. Field, was killed its of committees of the commis- section, Brooks pare chte jump n, and the chairmen of these today in a practice ‘He appar- , “mittees were busy last night from an army ‘plane. - N cord today with the preparation of ently fajled to pull the rip — of the parachute until be had al- reached the ground. 6 these will be taken up for ap- \most * . K * A — — N ee 1 ** 2 _ — 3 1 4 4 1 * 2 4 tL 5 : . ie Pe eet N ae cae & 3. 1 . N BA. W 3 4. . ie 700 EROS NTRS! “aia . . 8 . a cn 8 . n 3 n — ee „ J ²¹·¹²ñ̃̃ ů¹dL ⁰˙ͥAuũE ae . Lae ˙¹·wwſͤ ð˙ĩVO toe Ee ee oe — by the a WILKINS PLANE GIRGLES VOLCANO First Test Flight of Antarctic Expedition Made on Decep- tion Island. By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS Commander the Wilkins Antarctic Expedition: (Copyright. 1929.) This story is published exclusive in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. 1 A — articles from members of the Wilkins party or from special correspondents as- B to it will appear only in the Post- patch in this city. DECEPTION ISLAND, South Shetlands, Nov. 26.—Speeding at the rate of more than 125 miles an hour, our Lockheed plane, ‘San Francisco,’ circled the heart of Deception’s volcanic crater today in the first flight of our Antarctic expedition this season. Al Cheesman, our pilot, had a thrill that seemed bordering on disaster to us, but to him it was just another “air break’’ that he handled successfully. Cheesman made a take-off pos- sible only because we have large tires on the plane. Crusted snow and moisture-saturated volcanic cinders lined the runway and or- dinary wheels would have sunk beyond, a possibility of movement. Speeding up Hoover Field— named after the. President—the San Francisco soared into the air and circled the island. It was Cheesman’s first flight in the Lockheed. For five minutes he circled around and then—he heard the engine die. With the trained pilot’s instinct, he turned the taps of the three fuel tanks. Then, once more, the en- gine took up its steady roar. It turned out that he had started with only one tank on instead of all. But with the full flow of gas- oline the Wright engine never missed a stroke. After 15 min- utes, Cheesman glided to an ex- cellent landing and Cramer, our other pilot, took the plane’s con- trols and climbed to 3000 feet. Here he stunted daringly, putting the San Francisco into all posi- tions, and then, to demonstrate the fitness of the plane and his skill at the controls, he glided to a landing on the narrowest part of the runway. The sky above was clouded, but far to the south the clear sunlight shone on Graham Land, which stood out with crystal-like bright- ness. The sight of land bathed in sunshine instead of the local dull- ness cheered us beyond all meas- ure and we hope to soar above the blankness of Antarctica soon in our first lengthy exploration flight of the expedition. Deception Island, upon which Capt. Wilkins has established his Antarctic base, is one of the small islands of the South Shetland group. It is separated from Pal- mer Land, Graham Land and West Antarctica by Bronsfield Strait and is about 1750 miles from the Sou Pole. 7 f Busses Pay in Wiesbaden. WIESBADEN, Nov. 26.—On April its 1 last, Wiesbaden abolished street cars and substituted motor buses. It was the first large Ger- man city to take this step. The re- port of operations for the first half year, just published, shows a net profit of more than 200,000 marks (about $650,000). This is particularly worthy of note because the lowest fare in Wiesbaden is 15 pfennings (about 4 cents), against. 20 pfennings in the neighboring cities of Frankfort and Mainz. The new omnibus system has a total length of about 37 miles, not quite |} half of, which was served formerly en en 3 — — A * I — — oe > Oe et ON Te EP , Veeusseeaseus } | LLL a tiation and institution of condemna- midlde of a hearing on the possi- — A a : a4 ORDERED TO GET. FLOWAGE RTS vate Deals for Land. in 131, 000- Acre. Missouri Flood way. * PROCEEDINGS LIKELY TO BE ENDED IN 1931 — — „ Gen. Jackson Says Army Engineers Have Turned Matters Over to Legal Department. Army engineers have turned over the acquisition of flowage rights in the 131,000-acre Southeast Mis- souri floodway to the legal depart- ment for condemnation, Brigadier- General Thomas H, Jackson said today, upon his return from an in- spection cruise to New Orleans with Major-General Lytle Brown, the new chief of engineers. Gen. Jackson explained that a few landowners accepted the Gov- ernment’s offers in individual ne- gotiations, but that closing the deals was prevented by. hopeless complications in bond liens. This settles the main plea of floodway landowners, which was for abandonment of private nego- tion proceedings to obtain the ease - ments. The fact that condemna- tion has deen ordered, however, does not mean “immediate” com- pensation. The first check on the speed with which condemnation can pro- ceed is the mechanics of prepar- ing abstracts on the several hun- dred parcels of land within the floodway. Many have been prepared and the job will be completed as rapidly as local concerns.can work. It has been estimated that all the petitions can be in court next year. The second check is the fact that the $325,000,000 project must be carried forward by annual ap- propriations, which must be al- lotted to its many phases with con- sideration for relative urgency and engineering timeliness. Condemna- tion thus is not expected to be complete until the setbeck levee is finished in the fall of 1931. Flowage rights cannot be used until the setback levee is com- pleted, since the flood control act prevents until then the reduction of present protection by lowering a section of the present river bank levee to “fuse plug” height. All but 12 petitions for right-of- way of the setback levee are in court, and the “viewers,” three freeholders each for Mississippi and New Madrid Counties already have been appointed by Federal Judge Faris. Hungary Honors Bone Surgeon. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Dr. Fred H. Albee, professqr of orthopedics at Post-Graduate Hospital and in- ternationally known bone surgeon, yesterday received the rank of commander of the Order of Merit of Hungary. George de Ghika, Hungarian Consul-General, in pre- senting the medal at the Hunga- rian consulate in behalf of the Hungarian regent, cited a new method in bone grafting which Dr. Albee demonstrated at the inter- national medical congress in Buda- pest last year. Station KYA Ordered Off the Air. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Radio station KYA at San Francisco was summarily ordered off the air yes- terday by the Radio Commission. The license of KYA expired Nov. 1 and the commission was in the bility of Its being renewed when testimony was given that the sta- tion had been broadcasting in spite of the fact it had no license. Commissioner Sykes immediately ordered .commission officers to see i ~~ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929, SSL RIL SLL TEE DILL LIGA LIE SPS ID 00 “ * PFE III, III I IO AREA III (CHILDREN in every city and town of Mexico have been enlisted in the This picture shows the demonstration at Mexico City, in which 15,000 took part. —Wide World Photo. campaign against alcohol. ELIHU ROOT RECEIVES FINE ARTS GOLD MEDAL President Hoover Sends Message of Congratulation and Cabinet Officers Make Addresses. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Elihu Root last night received thé presi- dent’s gold medal of the National Academy of Design in recognition of his efforts to promote interest in the fine arts and his work in beautifying the city of Washing- ton. Cass Gilbert, architect and president of the academy, who pre- sented the medal to root, read mes- sages of appreciation from Presi- dent Hoover, Chief Justice Wil- liam Howard Taft and Jules Jus- serand, former French Ambassador to the United States. Addresses in praise of Root’s work were de- livered by Secretary of State Hen- ry L. Stimson, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon,’ Dr. Henry S. Prichard, head of the Carnegie Foundation, and Royal Cortissoz, art critic. In his speech of acceptance, Root said that appreciation of art rep- resents the soul of America and the hope for American civilization in the future, President Hoover's message said Root’s “contributions to the beau- tification of Washington are large, land have done muca to further the growing interest of the Federal Government in the fine arts as one of the great cultural influences in our country. Recognition of these services by the National Academy of Design is not only a deserved tribute to Mr. Root, but is like- wise an inspiration to all who prac- tice and all who appreciate the fine arts.”’ New Cabinet in Hayti. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Nov. 27.— President Louis Borno today appointed a new cabinet and the general expectation is that soon he will communicate to the coun- cil of state a statement covering his decision not to be a candidate for re-election. He has been in of- fice since May, 1922. Last month he issued a statement that there would be no legislative election in 1930, which means that the coun- cil of state in April will select the next President. Diamond Trade Shut Down. ANTWERP, Nov. 27.-—-Employ- ers in the diamond industry here have decided to close their works from Dec: 7 to Dec, 21 because of the continuing, slump in trade conditions. The 12,000 workers af- fected will receive unemployment pay from a fund to which both employers and men contribute. Aft- er almost an all-night sitting the general meeting of various syndi- cates representing the Belgian diamond industry decided in Brus- that the station did not broadcast again. sels to cut working hours by half. WEES Sees SHRRRGeReeRs senen * 5 . — * ORT Plan NOW toenjoy your next Thanksgiving din- ner in your own home. You can easily arrange loan LLL RULES GOVERNING TREASURY BILL SALE They Soon Will Be Put in Use as Method of Government Financing. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Gen- eral rules governing the sale and issue of Treasury bills, which soon are expected to be put into use as a new method of Government fi- nancing, were announced = yester- day by Secretary Mellon. The plan is to sell the bills at a discount instead of selling Treas- ury certificates bearing interest as means of taking care of the Gov- ernment's temporary financial needs, It was approved by Con- gress last June. The issuance of the regulations was accepted as indicating the Treasury would use this method, at least in part, in its December financing. At that time two issues of Treasury certificates are due and will total approximately 750.000.000. Because of this of- ficials think the total Treasury offering for the winter financing may approximate $600,000,000. The fourth quarters’ income tax payments are due on Dec. 15 and are expected.to aggregate 00,- 000,000, which amount with the sale of the certificates or bills would provide for the Government financial needs until next March. The regulations provide that the bills are bearer obligations of the United States to pay at a certain time a specified amount without interest and that they are to be. sold on a discount basis, They will be issued in denominations of one thousand, ten thousand and one hundred thousand dollars and will be exempt from all taxation except estate and inheritance taxes The amount of the discount will be stated on the face of each of the bills and the discount, the Treas- ury ruled, must be considered te be interest for tax purposes. The regulations further provide that the Secretary of the Treas- spite a strong guard. 1 . DINNER TI Served. 11:30 A: M. to 9 b. 1 Thursday, Nov. 28 ; In the Main ‘ ury reserves the right to select the best bids and award any part or all of the issue to such bidder. If they will be allotted the issue in two bidders offer the same price proportion to their bid. The Sec- retary, however, reserves the right to reject any or all ‘bids. The regulations provide also that no private relief will be grant- ed on account of the loss or theft of Treasury bills but relief will be given on account of destruction, mutilation or defacement of the bills. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE _ TO EXPAND FREIGHT SERVICE More Sailings and Larger Capacity Planned; Bremen to Carry Express. By the Associated Press. BREMEN, Gérmany, Nov. 27.— The North German Lloyd Line has decided to expand its freight serv- ice after January. 1930, by increas- ing the number of sailings and the freight capacity of ships. The company will place 11 ves- sels in commission on the Bremer- haven-New York route in January, eight in February and 10 in March. Express freight will be carried by the Bremen, speed queen of the Atlantic; the Europa, sister ship of the Bremen, and the Columbus. The. service. from Bremen to Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport News will be divided into two routes, one serving only Philadelphia and touching at New York going and coming. and the ether touching New York only on the westward trip. The ships of this second route will go to Baiti- more and Savannah from New York and return direct to Bremer- haven. The ships will take on and discharge freight at both Bremen and ‘Hamburg. Rebel’s MEXICO CITY,. Nov. 27.—The War Department last night said it had receive? no official confirma- tion of ‘press dispatches reporting the capture of former Gen. Roberto Cruz, one time Police Chief of Mex. ico City and a leader in the Esco- bar rebellion last spring, at a re- mote hacienda in the State of So- nora. Press dispatches said Fed- eral troops had captured him de- fo hi re „ py A ~ 1 | cottee Shop $1.25 event suggestions se TPs 1: * n * . ae — Aust 1 2 2 * ~ > nee . 3 a — i « 4 N K. . * 4 . es ie , Have Paid $5,000,000 to Rebels to Unite Against Russia. | ' By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 27.—The Japanese Rengo News Agency received this dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria, tonight: “Soviet troops ae be- lieved to have withdrawn from the railway sone.” If true, this indicates the proba- bilfty that the Russians have evac- uated the area of Northwestern Manchuria and returned over the course of ria Which began Nov. 18. By tho Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 27.—The views of United States Secretary of State Stimson on the Manchurian situa- tion were communicated te Tokio today by Ambassador Debuchi, fol- lowing his conversation with Stim- son last Monday, but the Foreign Office disclaimed any intention of taking action at the present time, either independently or in co-op- eration with other nations. Stimson was quoted as saying that he regarded the renewed war- like activity between the Russians and Chinese as serious, and in the by the United States might be thought to be of value in clearing the situatioa, i they would be made. ö Tokio’s equanimity regarding the situation was expressed ag duc | partly to confirmation of reports that the Russian invasion had not reached Khailar and had made lit- tle progress, if any, during the last two days, and also to official confi+- dence that the Russians do not in- tend a permanent occupation of Chinese territory nor to seize Har- bin, Nevertheless an official Russian communique broadcast today from Khabarovak, Siberia, declared that “further punitive/measures” might be “necessary.” It was learned that Baron Kijure Shidehara, Japanese Foreign Min- was said assurances were given of the sitnation. It was learned that Am Charge d' Affairs Neville, on in- structions from Washington, called at the Foreign Office late today Continued on Page 5, Colamm 2. LOW FARES 1 „ * 54 7 = ra ~ n 2 N a ‘ « * N 2 2 . : * . 1 a . — 4 g 0 as ty. # : . : * 5 * * 5 ae 8 N * . * a Tae * be 3 2 * E 3 f 8 2 is invasion of Manchu- ister, had seen neither the Russian . Ambassador nor the Chinese Min- ister this week, but conferred with, . the former last Friday, when it - that led to the Japanese viewpoint” . — — nie 5 ö — * 3 ——— — — . 22 & Pots 4 ae 2 — „ te 1 1 „ ewe) — em — - — — — * — © oe ~ twa 22 ~ 1 — ea ae „* * * + ew ey eh a eaten ie

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* 9 e a . N n Stree * 6 8 Tre ae a * * * 1 * 1 1 a . tied 2 2 — — ten 4 — Se oe ~~ PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION. . Ss a K . ne ; d “sa : 4 f * e ee — = * ~ * > e * — — — ey * * * N l . ~ + : — 5 * * ~ N err . f : ey a A ‘ 2 2 3 * hans’ as * A ~~ «se. te 12 8 f * yo 2 n i, — 4 bobbed-hair, flashing, What Is Law? When Americans are reproved for lawbreaking, they recall that many statutes on the books cannot be obeyed and have no purpose or power behind them; instinct knows this difference, which Jefferson defined; by his view, one sees absurdity of Hoover's; all of us are statute breakers, but with consciences clear of evil. Albert Jay Nock in Harpers Magazine. Coolidge Carter, some years ago raised the question, What Is Law? and called attention to its immense difficulty. Mr. Brand Whitlock, then Mayor of Toledo. brought it up again about 20 years ago in a little monograph that never got alt the attention it deserved, called “The Admin- istration ef Law in Cities.” Both these emi- ment men gave the question up as un- answerable. When Mr. Hoover, Mr. Taft, Senator Cap- per and others of our representative men undertake to reprove us for lawbreaking. their complaints iogically run back to this question. The average man's instinct knows that when Mr. Hoover talks about law-breaking he really means statute-break- ing. Anyone can tell offhand what a statute is. It is anything that certain elected per- sons have written down on a piece of paper, and another elected person has signed. But is a statute per sea law? I remem- bér a statute passed in one of our Middle States to the effect that two trains ap- preaching an intersection must both come to a full stop, and neither may start again until the other has passed! Is that a law? The instinct of the average man promptly says it is not, and the judgment of instinct is borne out in the fact that no such statute ig obeyed, can be obeyed, or has any power to get itself obeyed. But the moment this is acknowledged. the moment it is admitted that private judgment has any play what- ever in the premises, that moment there is introduced the whole vast question, What is Law? From the Constitution down te the munic- ipal ordinances of one-horse towns, we have a mass of enactments, many of them prac- ticable enough and some of them rather sensible, that somehow fail of being actual laws; they are not obeyed or enforced or even ever heard of, and they apparently have no power to rescue themselves from this extreme desuetude. Whichever way one looks at it, there seems a most important essential difference between a law and «e@ statute: between a law and an ordinance; even between a law and a Constitutional 0 of our ablest lawyers, Mr. James of it i Hl 2 | 4 | e : 8 : 74 is 8 i ; li it 1 f e i f F ; i Mi f i 7 i 3 a — — : gret to say, causes him to raise other im- plications which, while not more culpabie than the foregoing, are more directly offen- sive to large numbers of our citizenry. Those who assume with Mr. Hoover that a statute and a law are one and the same are prone, in their public utterances, to lump all “law- breakers” together under a general and indiscriminate reprehension. and to regard them as beings whe not only ought to be, but who in their hearts really are, ashamed of themselves. Nothing is further from the truth; and this misapprehension shows how directly intellectual error may lead to a moral error of the first magnitude. in the exercise of private judgment against Mr. Hoever’s theory of law, average human in- stinct is conscious not only of its own intel- lectual integrity but of its moral integrity as well. The testimony of instinct comes out nega- tively, in the degree of respect paid to pub- lic servants according as their duties lie mainly with enactments that the common conscience of mankind does not support. Thus the police of London, who are very 141 bil E | : | ii WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. HAT good nickel cigar which Vice Pres: dent Marshal! said several years ago wt what this country needed most of all bad its day in the United States Senate when the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill wu up for discussion. In fact, it was the only item in the schedule in whith Senators showed any particular interest. For hour those who enjoy a good cigar and who think the jesting remark of the late Vice Presi- dent was nevertheless sound advice battled to preserve the cheap smoke. There was Senator Hiram Johnson, {7 example—he who likes his cigar so much that he brings it into the Senate chamber with him in an ivory holder and fonds it untii he can find time to slip away 0 the cloakroom for a puff. A good 5-cent cigar is a necessity,” 24 Senator Hiram. “The duty should be just as smali as is possible on tobacco nect® sary to its manufacture.” Senator Copeland, the only doctor in ‘n Senate, who admits that he knows nothing about any kind of cigar, for he docs net use tobaceo, repeated time after time: “The duty should be materially less than pre posed.” been sold the previous year, and 40.09% the year before for tobacco ex 10 é 4 f ity ; i : i 11717 | sinnings and the farmers received $3,000,000 more than the” — clusivé warriors. ) Later, im keeping with the demo- cratic idea, human history came io mean a record of socia! processes with especial reference to the mass may emerge as essential human nistory. At least, Dr. Grafton El- whose author cially sensit) time-spirit: not Smith thinks it must, being, iu to be the nis opinion, the only sort of history | base a whole that really matters, since its func- tion is to explain mankind's be- origin of our present day beliefs, institutions. It s pointed out in this connection that man's first discovery of death had profounder effects than all the campaigns of Napoleon,” that “the creation of the first king was more important than Henry Eighth’s divorce.” and se on. Whether or not this new con- ception of history ts about to be thrust forward in response to the demands of the time-spirit (which it certainly tends to flatter in vari- eus ways). or whether the large element of ingenlous conjecture therein has at last become estab- lished fact. may be left for another age and another time-spirit to de- termine. Certainly this new sort of his- tory, now being prepared for lay consumption, is vastly superior in * quantity to the old-fashioned type. for the latter covers only a few thousand years, while the former includes at least 200,000 and may be expected to its scope with the growth of the scientific imagination, Dr. Smith is a professor at Uni- versity College, London. He is an anatomist, a do tor of medicine, an anthropologist, an ethnologist and an among other things of ar impressiviy authori- tative nature. Hig approach to his on the ides was abdsolu | Way—the thoughts and | to 10 P. M. . .O a plate. ; Also Service A la Carte GRILL ROOM...Olive at Phone CHestnut 7095

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wo — . fe 0 22 — * 3 . . a — * 1888 2 Ab. 8 14 Wen * ~, “ee ak 9 * ey whois * shade dude “ake 8 n 2 — eal en 0 5 8 9 N * 2 . a a A shes eee . , „ . — 7 4 4 e | Un- babie ffen- hose atute prone, “law- and gard o be, med m the how to a n the t Mr. an in- Intel- grity negu- pub- es lle mimon pport. very prohi- those gryone yt re- ased eeling ervice pached mony n na- er. | hap- mee of serv- many Mploy. At to terms siat- intol- tute- aud in t we iments u con- which is not ess of w that sound bn de- the nem as judg- n set always hg has never hink it rohibi- ie that TON. Bos- all DAY By DAYS WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. whut this country needed most of all had its day in the United States Senate when the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill was up for discussion. In fact, it was the only item in tre schedule in which Senators showed any particular interest. For hours those who enjoy a good cigar and who think the jesting remark of the late Vice Presi- dent was nevertheless sound advice battled to preserve the cheap smoke. | There was Senator Hiram Johnson, fo ‘example—he who likes his cigar so much that he brings it into the Senate chamber with him in an ivory holder and fondies it until he can find time to slip away to the cloakroom for a puff. | “A good 5-cent cigar is a necessity,” said Senator Hiram. “The duty should be just as small as is possible on tobacco neces- isary to its manufacture.” Senator Copeland, the only doctor in the Senate, who admits that he knows nothing about any kind of cigar, for he does not use tobaceo, repeated time after time: “The duty should be materially less than pro- | posed.” cs „ HE fight revolved around the wrapper used on the nickel cigar. The Marshalls es were endeavoring to reduce the duty on foreign wrappers, thus keeping the quals ity and price the same. : “When we reduced the revenue tax © 5-cent cigars 2 per cent.” Simmons of Noru Carolina, another devotee of cigara, ex ‘plained, “the next year there were sold, $600,000,000 worth more of them than had been sold the previous year, and 40,000, farmers received $3,000,000 more than they did the year before for tobacco exclusive, of the wrappers.” P Senator George of Georgia, whose State! raises much tobacco used for digar WraP~ pers, refused to be convinced. He suggestet that Senator Johnson try the blindfold t Mark a cigar with a forcign wrapper way and one with a domestic wrapper other. “You could not tell the difference between the two in taste—they only | different.” C’ENATOR HIRAM did not relish the idea. “I confess I am not an expert en ö-cent cigars,” he told George. ei not speak from personal knowledge t al concerning what the foreign wrapper 4 I would not want to 2 * * with the Senator to determine * ba much rather accept what the Senator says.” from the rear of the chamber @ veteran in all kinds if cigars and smokes arose and smilingly turned to Johnson. It wae an- lett of Massachusetts. “The Senator exaggerates the disagree able experience that would he said. 1 used to smoke cigars tm which the domestic wrapper was used. J was ably induced by economic motives, but gave me great satisfaction.” * But the nickel cigar champions wes *™ in the end. By a vote of 49 t * proposed increase was defeat“. > HAT good nickel cigar which Vice Presi-§ 9 dent Marshall said several years ago Was ‘ ' . — Down With the Cortex! HUMAN HISTORY. By G. Elliot smith. (Norton.) NCE, in keeping with the aris- () tocratic idea, it was assumed that human history was a rec- ord of the doings of celebrated chiefly kings, statesmen and men, . 1 warriors. rater, in keeping with the demo- cratic idea, human history came io mean a record Of social processes with especial reference to the mass of the people themselves, in the meanwhile, geologists, anthropologists, paleontologists and othnologists had been working up- on their structure of “prehistory.” It now seems that, in keeping with the selentific idea, prehistory may cmerge as essential human nictory. At least, Dr. Grafton El- jot Smith thinks it must, being, in ais opinion, the only sort of history that really matters, since its func- non is to explain mankind's be- sinnings and the origin of our present day beliefs, thoughts and ‘nstitutions. It is pointed out in this connection that “man’s first discovery of death had profounder effects than all the campaigns of Napoleon,” that “the creation of ‘he first king was more important n Henry Eighth's divorce,” and * Whether or not this new con- ception of history is about to be ‘hrust forward in response to the emands of the time-spirit (which certainly tends to flatter in vari- ways), or whether the large nt of ingenious conjecture nas at last become estab- ed fact, may be left for another ace and another time-spirit to de- Certainly this new sort of his- ory, now being prepared for lay onsumption, is vastly superior in santity to the old-fashioned type, for the latter covers only a few ‘housand years, while the former cludes at least 200,000 and may e expected to intrease its scope with the growth of the scientific Imagination, Dr. Smith is a professor at: Uni- ty College, London. He dis an anatomist, a doctor of medicine, an anthropologist, an ethnologist and Egyptologist, among other of an impressivly authori- tive nature. His_approach to his is that of the anatomist, being an anatomist, he is coh- YOUR DIFFICULTY in selecting a Xmas present is solved—buy an Original Etching er Woodcut, signed by foremost artists. C. Witter, Bookseller 19 South Broadway vinced that. “civilization was 1 J evolved out of man's endeavors to understand the constitution of his own body.” (Hearty applause | from the time-spirit.) Aside from the overwhelming ' mass of erudition on the origin and diffusion of races and cul- tures, the most striking portion of the book is that which sets forth the Doctor’s suspiciously flattering picture of primitive man. He claims to have absolute proof, and roundly condemns certain other scientists for having equally abso- lute proof to the contrary, that the ancient tradition of the “golden age” of primitive man must be ac- cepted as simple fact. It is true that, during the t decade, this old idea has —— creeping into an occasional book whose author may Have been espe- cially sensitive to tlhe whims of the time-spirit; but Dr. Smith seems to be the first contemporary to base a whole theory of society up- on the idea that primitive -man was absolutely perfect in every way—the inference being obvious. When man was totally ignorant, ran naked, had no laws, no moral code, no government, no ethical! conceptions of any sort, the Doc, tor asserts, he was unutterabl happy, peaceful, kind, decent and everything else that a good hombre ought to be. Then civilization go‘ started, and the process of degra- dation began. “Hence, while nat- ural man is Nature's Gentleman.’ under more complex social circum- stances his conception of right and wrong is acquired from the com- munity in which he is brought up. Quite apart from such acquired conventional (cortical) ideas of morality there is implanted in every human being an innate (thalamic) sense of honesty and goodness.” “Cortical,” it will be noted, re- fers to. the higher nerve centers, those that have been developed the more recently by civilization, while “thalamic” refers to the very an- cient nerve responses of the origi- nal animal. Anatomically speaking, therefore, it is the cortex, with its artificial restraints, that-is playing the devil with us; and presumably. only the good old brute thalamus can render us natural and happy again. (Hurrahs from the time- spirit.) Already. it seems, a great many people are discarding their cor- texes and running loose with only their thalamuses on, so to speak. Soon it may be a disgrace to be caught out with even a very small cortex. Curiously enough, the Doctor speaks very highly of Greek civili- zation of the great age, though it may be assumed that a considerable measure of “cortical” development was involved. Surely Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Socrates and »} Plato revealed rather more than a simple “thalamic” equipment. Celebrating our 14th Anniversary The most wonderful menu in the history of the Benish Grill . . ioned dinner with an amazing choice of good things... Served from 11 A. M. to 10 Fr. M. . 82.00 Also Service A la Carte GRILL ROOM. » +a good, old4ash- a plate. „Olive at Ate relish than you may dine here this Stuff Golden Heart Celery Choice of : Asparagus Choice of Fried Fresh Scallops Fillet Mi % Milk Fed — Fashioned Cheice eof Choice of ; Pie, or Choice of Sweet Apple Cider \ Present va service an [hankegiving Dinner in Versailles Dining Room. 51.50 YEARS ago our Pilgrim Fathers sought a fitting way to show thank- fulness. They feasted, and as well, probably, but with no greater Served 12 Noon te 9 P. esseeesesesrsese Clear Green Sea Turtle Orlorosco Cream ol Argenteul ine Pig with Hubbard Squash, Apple Compote Turkey with Chestnut Dressing, Old Cranberry Sauce 4 Roast Stuffed Water Town Goose Baked Idsho, Florentine ached, American Fried, of Sweet Potatoes Fresh Brussels Sprouts Alexander or Hearts of Lettuce 1000 Island or Brench Dressing English Plum Pudding, Hard or Pumpkin Excelsis nenne Tes stoppin Louis will . LA — Sout M. Guava Jelly Candied Fresh Milk the courteous Coffee : . Ph oe he —_ : 7 * é - . Audience Votes “Talkies” Are Not a Menace to Western Culture as Britons Contend. “Talkies” were pilloried by an Oxford University team, in debate with Washington University last night at Mary Institute, as (1) a menace to Western culture, (2) a device for torturing adults and (3) “a mere excuse for spending two hours without thinking.“ When the moving pictures adopted talk, declared R. T. D. Acland of Balliol College, “they lost the only thing they ever had to make films superior to the ction.” Their realism, he illustrated, was fractured by such curious phenomena as “a police- man running silently across the room to the telephone and picking up the receiver with a crash.” In the old days,” he fqndly re- called, “when you saw the villain press a button and the hd¢roine’s house go up in a puff of, smoke, you did not imagine the heroine was inside the. house—but neither did you imagine the. explosion made a sound like a beautiful bab- bling brook. “The talkies cannot show even so simple a thing as a man run- ning about the room and saying, Where the hell did I put that stud?’ Because of his varying dis- tance from the microphone, what the audience would hear is ‘where TPE hell did I put THAT STUD!’ America has given jaz and flagpole-sitting to the world,” boasted C. F. Lamkin of Washing- ton University. “It has. produced the .cocktail, the gin rickey, and then prohibition. Each has been graced with considerable attention, not to say critical attention, from our English cousins. “Now we give them the talkies, and they resent At last,” he exclaimed, “our patriotism is aroused, and we protest! “Talkies will-not lower a cultural level ‘which they merely represent. Slang will not be made more prev- alent; merely more simultaneous.” Scraps of Humor. When the Oxford team sought admittance to the United States, related B. J. M. MacKenna of New College, they were asked if they favored polygamy or anarchy and if they had $50—‘as though any- one .ould practice polygamy with- out at least 350!“ “Our mission has been described as one of amity and peace,” he re- marked. Nothing could be fur- ther from the truth. We have come to disagree with every American university on every subject except polygamy and anarchy.” DEBATE WITH OXFORD, ___. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 12 nus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Magnus, 4 Hortense place, which took place Saturday night at the Bridlespur Hunt Club, are be- ing entertained at a number of parties. | Monday night Mr. and Mrs, Ar- nold Stifel, Ladue road, gave a dinner for them, and last night Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, also of the Ladue road, gave a similar party. Today they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein and Mr. and Mrs. C. Drummond Jones, who will entertain at their shooting lodge near St. Peters, Mo., where they will remain for dinner tonight. Tomorrow they will at- tend the luncheon to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones, 4386 Westminster place, at the St. Louis Country Club.in honor of Miss Magnus, Miss Hope Pangman and Miss Jean Ford, also debutantes. Tomorrow night they will attend a dinner dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Orthwein at the Bridle- spur Club. The group of visitors includes Mr. Magnus’ mother, Mrs. J. W. Loeb, and his brother, Adolph Magnus of Chicago, his sister, Mrs. Sidney Berg, Pasadena, Cal., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Flanigan of New York, who are guests at the Mag- nus home, and Miss Violet Orth- wein of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stifel. They will de- part Friday for their homes. The largest party of the Thanks- giving season will be the dinner dance to be given tonight by Charles M. Polk, 4366 Westminster place, at the St. Louis Country Club to introduce to society his daughter, Miss Cynthia Polk. Miss Theresa Townsend of Oyster Bay, N. Y., a former classmate of Miss Polk at Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Conn., who came to St. Louis for the party, will receive with Mr. Polk and his daughter. There are to be 300 guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove of Hampton Park departed Monday night for New Tork, accompanied by their young daughter, Miss Ger- trude Matthewson Grove, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, E. W. Grove Jr., who is a student at the Worcester Acad- emy, Worcester, Mass. He will join his family in New York. - A luncheon party was given to- day at the Glen Echo Country Club by Mrs. Clifford Mackey of the Traymoor Castle apartments in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jami- son, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Jamison. There were two tables. One, at which the debutante was seat- ed, was laid in the ping pong room of the club, and the other, If talkies corroded morals by bad example, argued M. O. Mitchell of Washington University, then a re- cent picture of crimes in a London fog would have made St. Louis, next to-Pittsburg, the most crime- ridden city in the United States.” The American tour, said W. J. K. Diplock of University College, had been an education in itself—if not, indeed, “a co-education in it- self. Everywhere they had been treated as brothers, “except by certain Bostonians, who treated us as ancestors.’’ Sex Appeal vs. Brains. “The producer of talking films spends $1,€00,000 on sex appeal and a dime on brains,” he declared. “And then he complains he has been swindled of the dime. From most of the films I’ve seen and heard, I’m inclined to agree with him.” The fall of the silent movies, he lamented, had annihilated the one place in America of absolute si- lence “except for the sound of people learning to read’—where great thoughts could grow luxu- riant and undisturbed by anything on the screen. J. R. Clagett of Washington University replied earnestly sought to find something inberently evil in the human voice which united with the once inocu- ous movie, could make it a deadly menace. If the talkies were a mence, he reasoned, then the Ox- ford men might well have feared an end to culture when the auto- mobile or the radio were invented and “doubtless take a great deal of pleasure in the fact that skirts are again growin, longer.“ The audience considered and voted that Oxford failed to con- vince it that the talking film will strike a deadly blow at Western culture.“ GOLD MEDAL FOR DR. ECKENER National Geographie Society to Make Award at Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Dr. Hugo Eckener was awarded a gold medal yesterday by the National Geographic Society for piloting around the world an aircraft of the type he so bitterly attacked as u newspaper editor at the time Count Zeppelin was making his first dirigible experiments. Notification of the award was vent to Dr. Eckener through the that he vad) for a group of Mrs. Mackey’s friends, was in the main dining room. Both were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and Thanskgiving favors. The debutante guests were Miss Martha Frances Bright, Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Mariella Cartwright, Miss Estelle Sanford, Miss Margaret Hemingway, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Stella Switz-. er, -Miss Pauline Lumaghi and Miss Jane Meier. Mrs. Mackey’s friends were Mrs. Lucas Bergfeld, Mrs. Ella Bergfeld, Mrs. F. W. Kastor, Mrs. Cora Tobin, Mrs. Sam SOCIAL ACTIVITIES) Webb of Memphis, Tenn., daughters, Migs Margaret and Miss Louise Webb, and Herbert L. Pul- len, also of Memphis, who arrived today to remain until Sunday. Mrs. Leschen will give a dinner party for the visitors, and other affairs are benig planned. The Misses Webb visited here a few weeks ago and assisted at Miss Leschen’s debut tea, Mrs. Walter S. Blackwood of the Browning Apartments gave’ a bridge luncheon today at the Cor- onado Hotel in honor of Miss Ger- aldine Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Turner of Kirkwood, and the young women who are to be attendants at her wedding Fri- day to Robert Williamson, son of Mr. and Mra Brady eure. also of Kirkwéod. Among. the parties given for the prospective bride was a bridge tea Tuesday for which Mrs. Frank Callison WII. liamson,.1129 Terrace drive, was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Yates, 20 North Kingshighway, and their daughter, Miss Margaret, will mo- tor to Springfield, III., today, to be present at a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Yates’ mother, Mrs. George W. Chatterton. Mrs. Chat. terton, who will be the guest of her daughter next month, has a summer home at Wequetonsing, Mich., and is well known in St. Louis. Mrs. Chester Kotsrean, 520 Kingsland avenue, will have charge of decorations at the Shubert The- ater on Monday night, Dec. 9, when the College Club will offer Drink- waters “Bird in Hand” for its rscholarship benefit performance. The club opened the ticket sale for the benefit this week with Miss Hildegarde Frerichs, 4557 West Pine boulevard, in charge. The al- lotment of the seats will be made on Monday morning, Dec. 2. Res- ervations made after that date will be taken care of as they come in. Reservations for the after theater supper party at Hotel Chase are also being taken by Miss Frericis. Box reservations are being made by university and college groups with Mrs. Francis Pough, 4 Lenox place. Mrs. Harry A. Collins, chairman of the benefit committee, is in charge of all arrangements for this twenty-third anniversary of the scholarship work of the club, which annually fosters this benefit to pro- vide funds for the awarding of freshman scholarships to girl grad- uates of the local high schools who otherwise would be unable to at- tend college. The engagement of Miss Geor- gette Dobson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley Dobson, 1231 Temple place, and Princeton C. McCain, Chattanooga, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCain of Memphis, Tenn., was announced Sunday by cards sent by Miss Dob- —— have as their guests Mrs. J. H. her —Conkling Studio, MRS. CHESTER KOTSREAN HO will have charge of deco- rations at the Shubert Theater, Monday evening, Dec. 9, when the College Club will sponsor ‘Drinkwater’s “Bird in Hand” for its scholarship benefit perform- ance. She resides at 520 Kings- land avenue. MUSIC Russian Symphonie Choir. HE Russian Symphonic Choir gave a concert of sacred and secular music at the Odeon last night under the direction of Basile Kibalchich. It was the third at- traction in the series being spon- sored by the Civic: Music League and was attended by the usual large and enthusiastic audience. The Russian singers displayed above everything else an unusual plasticity and a capacity for fine Kibalchich’s interpretive ideas, which they reflected so faithfully, were also admirable in the main, but it was evident after one or two numbers that the choir’s unity, precision and finish had been de- veloped somewhat at the expense of vitality. More often than not its performance did not rise above the level of routine excellence and it never had that glow of excite- ment which affects the singing of persons who are genuinely moved by the music. The third group in the program which was made up of folk songs proved the most effective. The piquant, earthy quality of this music seemed to put the singers into a better humor and give them, as a consequence, a sadly needed touch of spontaneity. Besides the regular program the choir sang Lvovsky’s “Lord Have Mercy.“ Kibaichich's second “Toll- er's Song,” the same composer's “Vanka and Tanka” and an ar- rangement of a Czecho-Slovakian dance. —T. B. 8. wedding will take place in January. Miss Dobson is a graduate of The Principia and Mr. McCain at- tended Tulane University in New son to her close friends. The Orleans. L. Stjgall, Mrs. Forrest L. Avant, Wellman, Mrs. Charles Jamison. Fred Bauschens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauchens, 4477 Me- Pherson avenue, will return héme today from Kansas, where he is engaged in business, to spend the — — — Prescott and Mrs. “HOW MY FEET I suffered untold mis | ery from bunions and ‘hammer toe” until I tried a pair of Ground ipper shoes. Now I the natural way, with toes straight abead, and In entirely free from foot aches and | we — At the nearest Ground Gripper store is o man ACHED! Mrs. A. W. McNeiley, Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Mozart Boshard, | depart daily . Lv. St. Louis (L & N) Ar. Jacksonville (A C L) Ar. Tampa (AC L) Ar. Sarasota (ACL) Ar. Miami (F EC) Pullmans daily to East and lounge cars. Dixie meals. Lv. St. Louis (LA N) Ar. Jacksonville (A CL) Ar. Tampa (ACL) . Sarasota (ACL) Ar. Miami (F EC) Ar. St. Petersburg (A C L) St. Petersburg (A C L) ty distinctions of color and dynamics. | * * . 1 . N 7 8 8 5 oh Poe “et K bf * ' J “ f z 8 7 1 > N 1 8 ¥ oe 9 os 4 1 4 5 1 — 39 4 1 f N 3 7 8 5 * * 1 * 5 . p * 7 pe as RE ow * 3 8 * + e p. AE 3 ba ig 2 2 . ; . ’ 3 2 > i 3 „ 7 * = iy te 13 ue 8 2 pla * . 2 45 . ; 3 oe 9 5 I 1 8 * . * rs) „ 4 55 5 * * 0 N 1 1 n eee 0 a . 5 * * N N 8 * 1 4 1 4 6 7 0 a 2 | ee 4 > „ * 2 J Sor Be 8 =! * N 2 . j 5 * 2 1 1 FL : . 3 r f a 8 115 rE Re 21 stilled. Ghastly figures in wax mu- seums are sheeted and doors are whipped by wind and rain, are] flopping strips. Left over dogs roam in packs and how! at night. Hundreds of “grease joints,” or hot dog stands, are stark in empti- mess. ~Cooch show platforms are piled high in front of steeplechase. | The concessionaires, like birds, have winged to warmer climes to await the reopening of the show- man’s paradise. * Nearly. all the tiny bungalows are closed although there are a sprinkling of ‘faithful followers who remain in Coney in all sea- sons. Some of these are the mu- seum “exhibits” who. do not care to travel and who find Coney a pleasant cloister during the oft season. ey N the past year, eight daay wanted fugitives have deen tapped on the shoulders by de- tectives while writing messages at telegraph.-office counters. In all crime hunts, a close check-up. is 55 N * 1 8 9 * — * 5 4 4 1 * 3 „„ „ vie : * 7 . N 40 — tt 8. 1 = re, at N 4 2 - 4 s . 95 Oe 1 e Se, te os RY J r 1 E * nn 1 1 — s ‘ * a ny ; ik v. * N s „ a Re OS 5 * 1 89 K 11 aft . CBS er yo ei | 1 he 7 . > e n, 5 * 2 7, x, — . 4 A We * 92 . Do you mean purposely? .. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘John D. Jr. Gives School $80,000. By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. U. Nov. 27.—A itt of $80,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr. is announced by Dartmouth College The gift was made for research in physiological optics, a department of the school, through President Ernest M. Hopkins and the * et A don are jointly working on prob. lems in ocular measurement and it- is to enable them to continue their researches that Rockefeller madegot such places. Nearly al-] made the gift. : : in FLORIDA DIXIE FLYER. — 10:40 p. m. © 7:2 a.m. 4:35 p. m. 4:20 p. m. 6:25 p. m. p. m. — (Coach passengers leave St. Louis 9:05 p. m.) and West coasts. Observation Coaches. DIXIE LIMITED G. k. HERRING, D. P. A., L. K N. R. R. Bostmen's Bank Building, Phone CEKatral 8000 7" fc. Lenka, Ma: | DF. O'NEAL, WP 4. NC 8% 1 RB 2 * W 3 * 4 “fisherman’s luck” means more than fish. health, vitality, fitness for the renewal | of work. Try it! Fine Dixie trains. * 4 „ bd : vad’ Beng 122 8 FP 8 8 2 8 , on 3 r ͤ——2J2J cL eal het . = af + His . e . Ee * r . r nend 2 2 , * . x Rey tee 1555 4 ca TH oy * * 1 Dr. Johm P. Bowler. dean of-the Medicai Scholl. * . ** 5 A a ~~: } i eee ee ee ee ee ee * anit ee Cpe 2 Pin ese SRR ere)

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8 „ Bah Ps C He woe * . *. „ we — 2 * Mm zz N 7 > n N rd TY = ; Ea = ioe op ee 3 1 ~ N 2 ae 8 * 1 n a a * . 7 2 + 7 * ad N n = 2 2 33 n ug r 1 n n . i LP Ss eile ö e + ag * * 2 > K 5 ö * boss oe kee 0 d : > . K- a 3 — — — . op ae : 4 — 0 “rs 8 ran oa — N 5 2 — » a." * : : i, Be. : 1 : 1 0 5 * t > 2 ee c * ¥ Scheer dt 7 * * Nee eee 3612 Olive St. 4944 Delmar 517 Market St. AK . is Ale Broadway s Locust ve. GUARANTEED FRESH ORESSED YOUNG TURKEY a5 cae, Sept, ae aaa „ 3 * ue ia | * gl oe * > 8 ; wo eet, 3... e N ‘or 5 1 f e * NATHAN MILSTEIN Great Russian Violinist Sun. Aft. Dec. 1, 3:15 RS OPEN tf a. wm! nksgiving) ’ doe " TOMORROW (Tha of $20 last Oct. 6. Simmons was identified by the manager, John R. Hudson. He pleaded an alibi. | On June 13, 1928, three men robbed the station of $32. All were | arrested and two convicted when one of the three, Arthur Shea, tes- tified against his companions, Shea was freed. Herman Sieving and Harry K. Eves received three-year terms, Sieving being sent to Boon- ville reformatory and Eves to the penitentiary. Charles Hoffman, 22, and Fred Dowdal, an ex-convict, arrested a half-hour after the station had been robbed of $22 last Feb. 14. admitted that robbery and 53 oth- ers, including a previous holdup of the station on Oct. 18, 1928. Dowdal was sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary and Hoffman to five. Carl Rinderer, proprietor of a drug store at 4400 Natural Bridge avenue, was arrested on a charge of operating a gambling device yes- terday after a policeman in civilian attire reported he received cigar- ettes in exchange for tokens he won in a slot machine in the store. Rinderer told officers a clerk gave the ee without his au- thority. $7500 for Workman’s Death. A verdict for $7500 damages was awarded by a jury at Clayton to- day to Mrs. Lucy Schrimscher of Rock Hill road, Webster Groves, who sued the St. Louis County Gas Co. for the death of her husband. Sam Schrimscher. He was suffo- cated May 2. 1928, by gas escaping from mains near a sewer ditch he was digging. 7 5. ; > & * 7 . ö ? ‘SATE RADIO'S SMASHING TALKIE, WITH MUSIC 1 GRANADA TODAYS BHoTO Pp fr LOUIS e 20 al =n 7 RES — 1 and Betty Comp- 3901 Shaw | tay TR FREE LIVE POULTRY will be given away. LAy) INDEX| E. ae te be 4ACK — Com psen im on A : 7 i | it ie _ Geese and Turkeys “BARE FACT AL. MAF tree Also ® * “& DANGER aed OZARK OCENTS. OF FARINS „ _ Thurs a 31. LOU STIMSON VC MEDIATE C TROUBLE, Continued f —— and conferred at Baron Shidehara. the conference was but it is underste related to Stimson’s attitude of the va ward Russian op churu. CHINA PI CASE TC By the Associated F GENEVA, Nov. Kai-Seng, Chinese League of Nations, king Government concerning the late in the Russo-Chiz Manchuria before mond, secretary-ge League, this afte Dr. Wu said he lodge Nanking vention in Manche mond during the Dr. Wu has just Berne, Switzerland in communicatio# Tso-Ping. Chinese lin. Britain Conside Other Pc By the Associated LONDON, Nov. ain is prepared to Other Powers in bring the Russe-C UNTIL OPE NOON TOMORROW THANKSGIVING} ~~ SPECIAL SALES DAY Sy ALL DEPARTMENTS © a . = -FRANKLIN „ CLEVELAND ae TOLEDO Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. (ET) RETURN £24 9 (ET) Lew. Buffele . 2 Ar. St. Lewis 757 am. ten N. Breedway —— Manchuria to a tion, of such actio Foreign Secre derson made this tion in the House day. He sald he whether Great E the Initiative wit} ers. | Henderson to , Chamberlain, his e | decessor at the F communications tween American ernments with possibility of joint churia. The qu discussed in the ver ber. “I think that ther communica ceived but I thin tion has come the from another joint action can prepared to partic Henderson said : | Foreign Office th | cussed whether | should open fu iitons with the A | ment. “The matter |eration this ve Henderson told will consider w initiate that acti | Nationalists Rebels f | By the Associated Abrupt cessat on China's civil nan and Hupeh closed today in of which hinted ist Government I for the truce. Advices from ing between the minchun, or Nationalist treor a suddenness ti servers dy surpri deen known that going on det leaders. Chiang Kai the Nationalist head of its mill today to Nankis (ed program of j which is expecte | ——— — PIE cn oe d hai from Hank usually well inf KCURSION 25-3 | Nationalists ha minchun to apanese Cc INCINNATI — ROUND TRIP *6 By the Associated TOKIO, Ne magistrate of N gee at Tsitsihar consul today of ATURDAY WIGHT, NOV. 30 2 vances Lenve St. Louls 10 . . ar-|cials here by e Cincinaati S25 a. m. (Uaster® har. „ returning leave enen b. =. (Eastern Time). Sun- | . December 1. Tekets geed in if fare fer children. Den and fan proposed to de the Chinese | mitted to leave couches only. particulars at. y Ticket Office, 320 Nerth Broad-— 5 112 Ain 4285. aed Union said the Dalainor first | Manchoull, wt the following the magistrate |garrison attemyg times, but R. them from lea Tanaka was turther bloc The prope ‘account said, imander rema Tanaka's gu der of the ga

Page 17

ah Served From Nove to 9 P. M. — ednenthatieadieteenteansinnsssis and conferred at length with 5 n 3 — ara. The subject of Nov. 27-28, 8:30 P. M. conference was not disclosed, — hee is understood the meeting Winter — related to Stimson’s views on the 520 De iviere attitude of the various Powers to- Tickets, rear Bidg., Mezzanine Fl. CHestnut 7984 ward Russian operations in Man- churia, — e CHINA PRESENTS SR courte cone CASE TO LEAGUE IU today’s Want pages. ‘By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 27.—Dr. Wu Kai-Seng, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, laid the Nan- a : Ses . c — J) vi A Real Thanksgiving king Government's. presentation . 3 . ie concerning the latest devel ts 5 Ss ‘ * — f Sen | «HR eee 4 Dinner 128 5 rt . ‘ Manchuria before Sir Eric Drum- Ss — oe i N + HING TALKIE V ea mond. secretary-general of the HH A | ss AT THE I Ne INN nN MUSIC * LEZ . this afternoon, 1 ee ras S fe : : : Boones LF Wu said he would probably 22 eien Sr : ale 4 7 Floor | { 5 * f . a: Nanking’s appeal’ for inter- N ne e 8 > WAY 34 0 nt 1 1 8. E. * 2d EN / 8 . "97 2 Y vention in Manchuria with Drum 5 G re — 7. 1 N 2 + rie es Nur An i —ACROSS FROM LOEW'S STATE on one Set YY ~ONTHE ns =a the next few days. 2 I ZY r. Wu has just returned from. N DOR ae © AN? > . bee STAGE Suow Yj 7 GENUINE Berne, Switzerland, where he was WAL ~~ ~ 2 W me, 7 8 8 Ht 414 N. 7th Street in communication with Chang THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IN TOWN | . Tso-Ping. Chinese Minister in Ber- ease set Music Pianos || Haute Consid ) in * NEIL O’BRIEN publishers and Arrangers o MAKE THANKSGIVING HATTINGER’ LONDON, Nov. 31. ~ — ° — — ; ee > ee Cee Hee > 1001 Mecauslano * AY IT from another Government, and if WITH SONGS,” with Davey Lee as “Little joint action can be taken we are | ode ) 4 PRESENTS THE SUPER-SHOW AT LAST REVEALS THE SE- — | prepared to participate,” he said. : | eee 4 3 N : WIN FAME and Betty Comp- MAPLEWOOD ve vibe Ney? is ees Henderson said that the British „ af ie a OF THEM A PERSON CRETS WHICH f Talking, Singing | 7170 Manchester } Pauline Foreign Office this morning dis- — aa : et „ ALLY SUPERVISED BY Pos RICHES, AND LOVE FOR and REET 1. Great Cast of Favorite FREE P g * SRS u be tebe away. | will be —— — — OULTRE cussed whether Great Britain 3 ‘senting Ba Here is one Moore Br Two T should open further communica- c 5 8 2 88 good 2 — 8 ie . ee te FLORENZ ZIEGFELD gk HIS BEAUTIES. OWEN. MAT W. E LYRIC White in “THE —.— ö itons with the American Govern- 4 5 picture. story „ 5 N HIMSELF oS in an All-Talk- | Delmar at Euclid FROM WOOLWOR ment. oe Ce of a dancing 2 ee oe 8 a „ Also FREE and “EVIDENCE,’ with Pauline Frede ee ee 2 9 8 d d 2 n 8 Ss given away. TUCKER Taree The matter was under consid- F ame and a red- ; owell and Clive Powhatan All-Talking, $i eration this very morning,” Mr. e to hot lover who 85 m an All-Talking 3111 Sutton Y TONKS” Henderson told a questioner. “I oe worked a rack- Livi POULTRY —— try 2 be — — will consider whether I ought to f et on the Sugar 8 TIVOLI | Gerdes in an Ane initiate that action.” a anes & Daddies! 785 ing Bo SATUB- 2 MAlTalkte "att — a eae EGS Nationalists Said to Have Paid THE nA. UE in an Rebels for Truce. „ ‘ SULTRY will be | PAGEANT All e bn i By the Associated Press. „ ; 5851 Delmar ROGUE.” CLEVELAND Abrupt cessation of hostilities — — to LIVE POULTRY CLARA BOW in ap II. on China’s civil war fronts in Ho- Benn . MIKADO Talkin Pict : ure “THE : 1 All-Talk- nan and Hupéh provinces was dis- ere oe All-Talk- | ons Basten DAY NIGHT KID,” aa TOLEDO — 1 * — Hall. closed today in dispatches, some BERT The te Three Moore Bros.— ot which hinted that the National- An. nn AU — a ine rit rr Se be ist Government had paid the rébels m 1 Olive Borden — STRE 1.5 an : Le Lt i * for the truce. | F MARRIAGE.” | poULTRY will be givens away tonig Advices from Hankow said fight- in Her Latest heey a | Ern ing between the rebellious Kuo- WISECRACKING— ~ — ig CA eR Oe . ee —œ „„ pepe el OS — ae — oa bs —— 2 0 Re * = — — * — — ON — — —— ee Ale — — — — — ee ee — 8 rs 2 — Taft Sensation, 4 minchun, or People’s army, and ROMANCING—LOVING N Granite City. III Si : a g URDAY NIGHT | Gran y eat with De Davey Lee. Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Nationalist troops had stopped with wry “SAY IT WITH SO * — 9 * Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. [ET a suddenness that took all ob- In First muß s Hit — Ar. Cleveland 8.35 a. m. servers by surprise, although it had L ö — 0 ‘ 8 Ar. Buflalo 1.55 p. m. been known that negotiations were 7 Direct Connection at Cleveland with going on between the factional and Thursday, a ACN AlR — t 388 ye Train for Buffalo and New York leaders. picture, THE ~ Excellent Dining Car Service — 2 — n — 4 we „ SSS — ow Iso a TALKING | edy. Thursday, e 8 Matinee, “The love RETURN SERVICE the Nationalist Government and TI : 5 id Heart of Africa.” : NEE Trap. BE ns ana Western. - ae. 4 12. $* 2 n head of its military forces, returned — Toledo 7.83.2 today to Nanking with a purport- WE RENE Today and tomorrow, all- Ar. St. { CT r CWIS STONE in MELBA e . r. St. Louis 7374. {CT} A iow 5 * R OF WOMEN.” | Grand & Miami | COCKEYED WORLD.” Ger ch is expected to give the Kuo- ‘Ruth. Miller. in with VICTOR McLAGLEN and EDMUND — minchun some recognition, in Also’ others. | 10 3 Thanksgiving Matinee. Reports of Bribery. — Japanese dispatches to Shang - Ducks, Geese and Turke 5 hai from Hankow. quoting sources a the Michigan yh ag RE FACT XC U 5 3 ON usually well informed, said reports wh. 1 rsd : COCOANUTS.” | RIAGE.” Also others. had been widely circulated that the . Also a talkie, | Clive Brook. in Charming Sinners.“ ls TO Nationalists had bribed the Kuo- Duke in “FAST „ Special Matinee. minchun to cease fighting. Ing Comedy. ; 5 7 a e so Sa : 2 1 8 J “nee Mie Broa He i Ps 33 i Cl N f A T reer ae . b The thrilling answer to every maiden’s prayer. The inside story BROTHERS, in| 2100 Pestalozzi! Private Life.” Also com: Chiang Kai-shek, President of Starts T omorrow: — ~~ — —— —— — * * „r — * + GAKBO, never on | oth 4 Bremen and other — fowl fre, in Capture of Manchouli before, in a Thursday, Billie Sullivan in “Speed Cop. hy thd Acuatlaied Geek: K 22 “ Y . » n ee eee ee — — a ~ ’ é > * * * * = inia Brown Faire. Also Movietone Acts. The proposal was accepted, the ody ane.“ Webater G 2 owt Thurs? Ticker 1 tut ticulars at Farrison attempted to retreat three FRIDAY 1 5 0 b 1 day cont. 2 to. iin talk, 3 2 4 1 4 ity Tic ket Office, u Newth — times, but Russjan fire prevented Bu d dy's Go t KB U D DY 1 stealing your heart away with his thrilling voice * V. die 6 Gm 0 1 y ihe ce 7 rt * . 4 2 f — Be, Richard r ay ne MAin 4288, and Union them from leaving the city A 0 . K BERLIN and WALTER n “Dark Streets.” | PAULINE) “HOLLY woop account said, the Chinese com- ARTHUR Also talking com- Tanaka was then said to have a New Girl 1 5 Unforgettable music r is rete Se ney . = | OLLY we + 8 8 9 3 ae 5 Kies, three Ri. : 1 8 manders that ‘ und “The Nag. P ALM An sll-telnt ne avictares A proposed to both com Friend Now. " Also Comedy 8000 Claxton |i ea Paget Ps | mander remaining at Manchouli, as — ‘all talking, 1 Billle isha BIG Tanaka’s guest; when the remain- A eb and other F a der of the garrison departed with- a ng. Bil- 1 Matinee. 301% N Union | Vitaphone acts, Thu | : the Chinese disarm and be per- . E +), , out arms. The Japanese com- | n “Her Private “THE coc: WS , ity remaining at Manchouli is BERR ro ki d sing! UEENS 90 N . * 0 . ae munity P . , oe 5 wy te a — WORLD, N. 2 1 nder Russian rotection. | A 8 85 88 gf — | | day, all talking, Lols Moran in “WO . mitted to leave the city 0 n. Lovely Blonde The Chorus Kia,’ AND MUSIC. : further bloodshed. JEAN . 1 Alain eg oe . 8 * * 2 1 — — 2 —— 4 aw 5 . 2 ines, Clare Bow in sareday, setae N * Sia OS i © THEATERS coleman in “The An all-talking picture. Gove 2 “of 5 PHOTO PLA! Also comedy ; ee Thursday, RI T Z . N —— and Pep. Also | Grand & 2 N 10 AM, 7 A 1 F. M. l - 3 8 3 3 . Otto Funk and | juniata — of, datas * a LUE WwW ＋ . ä ae N Thrills! 2 1 P.M. one 48% PM. : 8 8 6 255 Cw 111186 : with Lioyd Hughes, Jane Daly J 8 A 5 PORT Ss Re Barrymore Part-talking and 2 2 xT A 2 L 2 „ 8 : He Fights * 1. talking and in mosie, First showing in St. | | * ae 33 K J x XK MARY EATON Teens seit | chow “tnday Or ebtea a . ar. for Love in : fomovs ZIEGPELD ster ond ol news. Thurs. how today 6:45. Matinee Thanksgiving — 8 r 8 „ this smashin 0 " with Dorethy | Dar. Continuous 2:00 to 1160 N 8 . — ö dazzling blonde beauty Movietone act. Take th sto of ac- ROBIN e ie esafe and proved ry mL. De laxative — 5 * tion Romance be Winds? — talking, e Bede ith de undes the system and ‘the — Sos ares tne 7 <2 BEGINS TOMORROW h #8 —— matinee, Men Ps | e : . RSet 8 "Sweet earts.’ “CHEYENNE.” * ; ne | N . ' 8 Fe 7 myth | Virginie | 3 a nd = Moviet Cc 8117 Virginia “THE tT 7 +s ets 8 | day, all talking, Richard Dix in tS 5 Bc c i. @ : : 0 n RAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE—“BEST: $ue w in. 22 L AY POST DISPATCH | prints og : : ) | : : . | f H * , . N — St. ee ee, 4 „ 5 he ER a BE ae ame wh al oy: * * os ‘ser 2 : 7 : 5 e 1 Welt £ n * 2 ahi, GS RE ET a Oe ee 8 an 7 N 7. 1 git 8 W 1 8 * at d t 4 = Ay nll 4 24 N . 2 Wanne . 4 * 7 . , w TORR AS Re ass! 2 Lc x . { Pa 2 y N nn Ce ws a Bae ae a ae ey eee n im Rae ly 1 r „ = ee a : ; a 1 l 2 er 3 Pie: ua 9 n

Page 18

WEDNESDAY, — — St outs post. TCH. 1 [ODEON aaa — n, OVER CONCERTS | the floor and the burners of a gas stove were open, but not lighted. | CONCERTS At city hospital physicians said her Witness al Riot Inquiry “Arbos, Conducting NATHAN MILSTEIN I condition is serious, | de held ih Says Grand Mufti Used Discord to Great Russian Violinist afternoon. Own Position. ene ae ar and conferred Baron Shidehara, the conference but it is unde related to Stim attitude of the ward Russian of churia, CHINA Pk CASE By the Associated GENEVA, Ne Kai-Seng, Chinese League of Nation king Governmen concerning the lat in the Russo-Chi Manchuria before mond, secretary League, this af Dr. Wu sald d lodge Nanking’s vention in Manch mond during the Dr. Wu has Mrs, Katherine Roberts, $1 years old, whose husband, Henry 0. Rob - erts, died last Sunday, was found unconscious from gas in the kitch- en of her home, 1018° Mississippi avenue, yesterday afternoon. She was lying on a blanket on r . Beech ot heh La Ss eB Boe Be de Se Be So de Bo Be My ec Bs Bo Bef fo ie & Sun, Aft., Dec. , 3:15 ARBOS POP FLORA WOODMAN ‘English Soprano SPECIAL Wednesday and Thursday e — . Fol, JES. 9616 ae — DEC. 2 AT 8:30 Mutual Bu ue Special Cable to the Post-Dispatth and New York berg | Copyright, 1 wr bys — at 3 Piano * , Wei (Gos, "fhe Rew sgor World vg $1.50 to $2.00. Avolian Company ||36 “GINGER @iRLS” JERUSALEM, Nov. 27. — The — British mandatory government in #2 Palestiné gould not have avoided PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Berne, Switzerlan A Well- ; Pre 8 0 trouble among the Arabs even — Se en Ry ROTEL 10 ä — xe: in communica * lous without the Jewish colonzationßnß eee 7 — — 3 . „ 3 „ — 8 3 , Tso-Ping, Chine - policy, according to testimony yes- ee 5 —— 37 5 = DAVE lin. TODAYS LA 7 HO P 2. vestigating the recent riots. Prosecutor Merriman’s conten- INDEX 7.1 Louis AMUSEMENT ~ — ee, 2 « — 1 — we ~~ * r wot “ — 9x — 5 * — Nag tee hen fe 1 THANKSGIVING DINNER 312 The New Republic Cafe 823A Locust St. T * GUARANTEED FRESH DRESSED YOUNG TURKEY <e- ARCO DAIRY LUNCHES 4944 Delmar 517 Market st. | Night Britain on Other Pc By the Associated LONDON, Nov ain is prepared Other Powers in bring the Russo-¢ Manchuria to @ — tion, of such Foreign Sec derson made thi tion in the Hor UNTIL day. He sald h — whether Great B U E the initiative wi ers. Henderson TOMORROW Chamberlain, his ah) | HISPER see cores wm as Ma THANKSGIVING Wh to be * decessor at the F py | Sans ies communications LIVE 888 JACK OAKIE and — : Novelty || | com SPECIAL SALES | DAY yy ALL DEPARTMENTS Publishers and Arransgers HATTINGER'’ PIANOS - MUSIC. 331-338 Arcade Bldg. - Nth aed vlive St, ed the religfous conflict to consol- idate his own political position as president of the Moslem Supreme Council was supported by the chief witness, an assistant secretary of the Government named Antonius. Antonius, a Christian Arab orig- inally from Syria, admitted that before the outbreak Moslems in Palestine were sharply divided on the question of this council. Jaffa. Hebron, Nablus and Safed were strongly -opposed to it, he said, while only the Gaza and Beersheba districts were friendly, with Haifa opinion divided. Numerous newspaper articles submitted by Merriman attacked the Mufti for misappropriating + “religious trust fund,” alleging tha $500,000 collected outside of Pal- estine for the Syrian refugees after the Demacus uprising in 1925 never reached those for whoin the 8 1 — an 1 8 r 8 2 ‘ Rs — . * 8 — bere Thankegiving 81.25 Dancing 6:30 to 7? No Cover Fruit Coupe, California. Essence of 1 John Alden Olives Salted Nuts Celery Hearts Fillet of English Sole, Priscilla Carter: Eminence ~ per Sweetbreads,; Madame Pompadour: Breast of Guinea Hen, a la Victor; Baked New England Ham, ‘Miles Standish; Potted Suckling Pig, Baked Apple: Roast Watertown Goose, Raisin Dressing: — Young Tom Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Sweet Potatoes, Georgia, or Potatoes Persilade; Baked Hubbard Squash kin Pie, j Puke Coupe 6 — Ralsins Coftee Noir Make your New Year's Eve reserva- tion early. =- WASHINGTON HOTEL Kingshighway & Washington Broadwa & Locus i 1 S ar TH 5 * eee eS - — ene ae Sangh 7 * HAI t surp * Dinner will be served ¢ Spanish Grill Room of — : ( Arco Cafeteria tween American ompson in All Talk. : Easton at Grand 2 ’ ‘ “THE ernments with POULTRY to be — away t ~~. |EREE LIVE POULTRY iu churia. The q : discussed in the Maffitt eh E q SUEMANDOAH | Gates a * — Greatest _En- Vandeventer | | Ts 4 money was intended. SAK AE Witt, 80 Sonus,” Louls . 2312 . Grand Antonius said he knew that the of POINTE All Mufti, who was named one of the Sees Bae soe, Wi Arsenal ie Soar Ae tae trustees of the fund by the Pales- Mas eee pon ns run WORTH’S” and EVI. tine Syrian committee, was accused oo EAS . al | » wlth Pauline Frederick. JACK OA Betty Comp- | N “evi - SHAW jog ae Talking, Sta Smging ME debe | rece Frederic’ RED LIVE Pleture 2 STR be * — away. Sate es — a 1 MANCHESTER To OWEN: MAT mi 15 TRIG ete |S 1 75 POULTR . be given away. —— — wm, Cowes Clive | Lafayette | Ns ‘in Ae 1 1643 8 Jefferson | Picture, 2 1 Also FREE LIVE POU ill be given away. Gravois 1c 2631 8. Jef? LINES.” FROM WOOLWORTHR’S” . —ALSO— ALL-TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS vember. “I think that ther communicat ceived but I thi tion has come th from another G joint action can prepared to part Henderson said Foreign Office t cussed whether should open fu itons with the ment. The matter eration this ve Henderson told will consider w initiate that act Nationalists Rebels By the Associated Abrupt ce on China's civil nan and Hupe closed today of which hinted ist Government for the truce. Advices from ing between th minchun, or P Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Nationalist treor Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. (ET) a suddenness t Cleveland 835 4 . servers by surpr | been known tha | going on det leaders * eee eee SASS f ) . .., . : r by his opponents of mishandling A . 2 Ye , te money. 2 3 5 4 0 ul — it y * prison as a seditious agitator. He ‘| \\ broke jail and escaped, / When Sir Herbert Samuel de- i clared a general amnesty the Mufti was not included, but six months later he was pardoned as the re- sult of a special petition and ele- vated to his present position as : ; head of the Moslem Supreme Coun-| & 8 aes S fee 3 Swe, | Siven away. 5 „ % Bj | Columbia Antonius said it would be a aslo A ] i ME ES | 2957 Southwest mistake to think the British man- Y Sor 8 ee : Sy | in- Pieture, © IN 1 datory could have avoided its prob-| S.came = ti a a - Grant W — lems had it not been for the Jew-| ae 8 BS: Se SS a 1 FREE “Jewish question or not,” the and Sally Blaine = Dual witness declared, “the Governmnt f;: 3e eee J as Her w must face its chief problem of tb 3) wR ae — Se Lindell All 2 A 0 . people's representation in the Gov- !“ 8 RN SS 8 A 3511 N. Gr. Dp? TURDAX WN ernment.” ; SS Sk tar 2S Sl According to the witness, prac-| # 8 . 3 y = tically the whole Arab population; & 1 ss a8 * — N Ar. Buffalo of Palestine is united against the; & SS. | Direc Connection at -FRANKLIN | — — 1515 „ CLEVELAND aa TOLEDO , hy y — * Af, — , AM . 5 In cross-examining the witness, 41 Merriman stressed the fact that after the Jerusalem riots of 1920 the Mufti, then a private citizen, was sentenced to a long term in il e & | a! Ody — — J ij 10 1 IVE VI NO. 12 ht. . JOLSON in Hs 411-721 a ikiug, with Davey Le. 155 p.m. „ 2 8. Rs OF eats 0 21h. ö Some One Found Guilty of Each Robbery—Latest Gets Five Years. A filling station operated by the Trackage Oil Co. at 3500 Big Bend boulevard, Maplewood, has been held up four times within the last 17 months and for all the robberies there have been arrests and con- victions. Five men have been sen- tenced to the penitentiary or to the reformatory at Boonville. The fifth man to be convicted, wis Stone in —— WOMEN.” Turkeys ether fowl 2 0 ‘THE talkie, Lele Moran a “WORDS A AND M. 2227 8. mig + L ot herr. Thursda ee (- roll in “pancee or nod singing, . matinee feature. Clevaland with Jews and especially against certain ASHLAND Today and Thursday, A ru Train for Buffale and New York 508 Chiang Kai- | “TH * LEING « 7 roan peas atinee, “The | RETURN 245. E FILLING STATION HELD UP F OUR — f — quer: ORI atte et, Atria Le 2 iin nead of its mili a N a 2 — i 1 = today to Nankir 4 TIMES; FIVE MEN CONVICTED 7 MELBA . tomorrow, a e St 2 — a IM | Paarl Grand & Mia un veh weno.” 16 N. eye which is expect e 3 and 4 — Union Sta. minchun some * 10 ports 100% Talkies. . - — Japanese dis i Ducks, Geese and Tur hal from Hanke Free and ae rae usually well inf had been widel TO minchun to c Japanese Consu in Capture By the Associated 8 ROUND TOKIO, No TRIP gee at Tsitsiha Harry Simmons, 36 years old, 608 consul today o Barry street, was sentenced to five being found guilty yesterday by a un.“ Bro a tien,” and Pawnee Bill in i Rider.” Len ve St, 1 0:00 p. m. ar- clals here by jury in Circuit Judge Lashly’s court Also * — S23. a. . (asters har. said the a talkie A DANGE® after the station had been robbed | N. 45 ™. (Kastern Time). Sun- 9 . Carroll K : 5. 1. 1. Manchoull, wr of $20 last Oct. 6, Simmons was matinee feature. ‘the following R. Hudson. He pleaded an alibi. 5 — it fare for children. the — On June 13, 1928. three men „ Thurs Tickets and fall particulars at Kar son attemy Office, arrested and two convicted when „ ee. NG, ane Cotes them from is one of the three, Arthur Shea, tes- | Tanaka was Glassware to the indices EC M the Nationalist comedy and Western. 7312 LEWIS STONK in ed program o “WONDER OF WOMEN.” 1 — with VICTOR McLAGLEN and EDMUND wae of “THE FALL OF EVE.” We pecial Thanksgiving Matinee, = Re Nationalists ha magistrate of N | T 2 y 30 choull, Manchur years in the penitentiary after URDAY NIGHT, NO ‘ The account, he Comedy, News and V at Clayton. Arrested on suspicion 5 returning leave Gjacinnatl | Dalalnor first identified by the manager, John — nete geod in conches only. : Alse free poultry robbed the station of $32. All were ; , 2 Lola Lane it ty Ticket 220 North Broad- | times but Ru tified against his companions, Shea * E Hy F r ‘ » Ore discover a new flavor when you first taste Busch Extra Dry. A far finer drink, made possible by the wholesome Oriental essence that goes into this ginger ale and no other. What a differ- ence this essence makes! How it mellows Busch Extra Dry? smooths it out. enhances its bouquet far beyond the average measure of goodness. was freed. Herman Sieving and Harry K. Eves received three-year terms, Sieving being sent to Boon-. ville reformatory and Eves to the penitentiary. Charles Hoffman, 22, and Fred Dowdal, an ex-convict, arrested a half-hour after the station had been robbed of $22 last Feb. 14, admitted that robbery and 53 oth- ers, including a previous holdup of the station on Oct. 18, 1928. Dowdal was sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary and Hoffman to five. HELD ON SLOT MACHINE CHARGE Carl Rinderer, proprietor of a drug store at 4400 Natural Bridge avenue, was arrested on a charge of operating a gambling device yes- | 5 Sue az proposed to be j the Chinese 6 | mitted to * | further blo | The — account said, mander remain Tanaka's gu der of the ga out arms. * munity rema under Russian 1 9 WN 1 PM. te 6 Pe 350 terday after a policeman in civilian attire reported he received cigar- ettes in exchange for tokens he won in a slot machine in the store. | Rinderer told officers a clerk |. gave the we without his au- thority. $7500 tor Workman's Death. A verdict for $7500 damages was awarded by a jury at Clayton to- day to Mra. Lucy Schrimscher of Rock Hill road, Webster Groves, who sued the St. Louis County Gas Co. for the death of her husband. Sam Schrimscher. He was suffo- cated May 2. 1928. by gas escaping from mains near a sewer ditch he was digging. - dA ANHEUSER. BUSCH ST.. LOUIS Retailers Will Be Supplied by Phoning Anheuser-Busch City Dept. t} TERI ON tia 8 n ee e e

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_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929, — — Continued from Page 1B. : and conferred at length with , ry nt Shieh ara. The webject ot Nov. 27.28, 8:30 P. M. sig but it is understood the meeting || Winter Garden span Comet he Nite related ‘to Stimson'n views on the 520 De Baliviere attitude of the various Powers to- e Bide. een 5 > Ae Jack Taber will greet you. 2 Russian operations in Man- en CHestnut 7984 ay | 5 3 churia, a CHINA PRESENTS _| — Today’s "s bargains in used articies : 4 Alen c . — — r | a oy? GENEVA, Nov. 27.—Dr. Wu , | | THEATERS af eA, KR, ee Kai-Seng, Chinese delegate to the Langue ot Nations, ila the sas-|— AUS SEOURAS GU A Real Thanksgiving “"" “3.5>=: presentation 1 Coffee or eis concerning the latest developments SATURDAY : 125 . 2 . | ee in the Russo-Chinese situation in ; * e N 5 Dinner 8 1 25 : 8 (ater ™ ® Brlage ana WO COVER WING TALKIE * Manchuria before Sir Eric Drum- , : ! | 1 ; : 11 NN * — .ꝗ— mond, secretary-general of the iii: @ sal na vs AT THE MUSIC Anniversary ä 2 G7 "| League, this afternoon. 179 K ay i Aen 1 : 7 7 % . 7 0 fe ti Dr. Wu said he would probably 1 nn 2 a 0 + 8. E. 2d 5 , tp lodge Nanking’s appeal for inter- e N Wy = | oF nt 1 1 Cor., Floor 7 CG a LZ | vention in Manchuria with Drum- 3 SOT, r A > a rie es dur An —ACROSS FROM LOEW'S STATE pL alps — Com mond during the next few days. | ee ' ; = Wen 44 1 1 + | ty” Dr. Wu has just returned from. 4 | E yea) ) : Wrn) H 1 9 Street . Heanune Stace Suow 4. r ron x in communication with Chang THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IN TOWN Tso-Ping, Chinese Minister in Ber- JAS. J. CORBETT lin. ari D a Britain Cons A With NEIL O’BRIEN Publishers and Arrangers „ HATTINGER' "LONDON, Nov. 27.—Great Brit- A GALA DAY! Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- ain is prepared to participate with 4 1 13 Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached PIANOS - MUSIC Other Powers in joint action -to Top off that Turkey dinner with a visit to Skouras . 5 through any other newspaper. L Ay 331-339 Arcade Bldg, bring the Russo-Chinese dispute in Theaters! You'll find the best in entertainment . TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. — . e e a Opie 5 0 Freer ane ats h Olive st. Manchuria to a peaceful termina- remend 2 — — ion, of such action proves possible. there! T ous shows specially arranged to Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen- thank you for your loyal support! derson made this reply to & ques- UNTIL tion in the House of Commons to- . V alt ; whether Great Britain should take 3 : - ELORENZ ZIEGFELD’S 11 A USEME NT — 4 ee ; “I think that since then no fur- * . | | her 2 GRANT WITHERS. > i communication has been re ceived but I think a communica- Hi POINTE * W a ö | 6 tion has come through a telegram : PA RA M 0 U NT L-|2 "| in Mx 77 001 McCausiane } Talks from another Government, and if * WITH SONGS,” with Davey Lee as “Little | joint action can be taken we are 5 ae ; , PRESENTS THE SUPER-SHOW — — — Aa prepared to participate,” he said. 4 * 8 2 F TH All PERSON- MAPLEWOOD S with 7 Las FRANKLIN Henderson said that the British : J. +, ä 5 é 9 25 BY RIC LOVE FOR . 7170 Manchester | Pauline and —— — Foreign Office this morning dis- 3 4 8 es ee & 23 ALLY SUPERVISED 8 HES, AND * away. aan bin nies e rouLtRY cussed whether Great Britain Be 2 i 1 ö Here is one N Ser ia gear, 1 Two All — e should open further communica- : Be 85 * 5 ö „ good * 15 . 8 # Be * 25 5 FLO RENZ ZIEGFELD FG 255 HIS BEAUTIES. 3 1 W. E. LYRIG White — ee itons with the American Govern- ae Se : — . — „ 2. 8 N oa a „ All. . | Delmar at Euc FROM ent. a ae ae W 3 1 . 8 2 Aue FREE and “EVIDENCE,’ with Pauline : srs 5 1 . r „ „ 1 ; doen away “The matter was under consid- eS By a dame and a red- | ) U Powhatan All-Talking * eration this very morning.“ Mr. “. see hot lover who on AllcTaiking 3111 Sutton 5 Sway “( HA R MING Also Free Poultry w be gi — Henderson told a questioner. “I ee worked a rack- 1 5 5 win consider whether I ought to et on the Sugar n TIVOLI | Sn 88 ae initiate that action.” — Daddies ; ing Picture SATUR- 6350 Delmar | DAY NIGHT ro Nationalists Said to Have Paid | All-Talkie 1.77 z ROD LA DCQUE in an in an Rebels for Truce. DULTRY will be | PAGEANT All-Talking leture By the Associated Press. ; 5851 Delmar pels 1 CLEVELAND Abrupt cessation of hostilities ; je i LIVE POULTRY W WE TNE ae in ap i. on China's civil war fronts in Ho- given :| MIKADO | Saiking a aa TOLEDO : tay Nigier ” DLINES,’ 6955 Kaston | SATURD: n nan and Hupeh provinces was dis- closed today in dispatches, some The seers oswe Bros.— ot which hinted that the National- LIVE POULTRY Tz | AUBERT i 2 n Pleturs, ist Government had paid the rebels 1 ‘ay 9 9 an * > Olive Borden “SIDE 5 ” a FREE LIV for the truce. —— . Advices from Hankow said fight- in Her Latest — eee — ing between the rebellious Kuo- WISECRACKING— Lait Sensation. roe gaat) = teu ROAD minchun, or People's army. and ROMANCING—LOVING } “SAY IT WITH SONGS,” with Davey Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Nationalist troops had stopped with In First — Hit Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. [ET] a suddenness that took all ob- Kr. Cleveland 8.35 a. m. servers by surprise, although it had Ar. Buffalo 1.55 p. m. | > 5 been known that negotiations were Direct Connection at Cleveland with going on between the factional and Thursday, — f McNAIR 2832 1 — Thru Train for Buffalo and New York leaders. 1 1 2100 — ae Private Life.” Also com- ~ Excellent Dining Car Service — Chiang Kai-shek, President of ae 4 iso a TALKING Saz. Thursday, b= Matinee. 1 lave RETURN SERVICE the Nationalist Government and Starts Tomorrow: NEE Trap.” Also iid Heart of Africa. Lv. Buffalo . 12.45 2 {ET} A 3 KE | “Our Gang” ly and Western. ien head of its military forces, returned | Toledo... 730d.m today to Nanking with a purport- , | oday and tomorrow, — Ar. St. Louis 757 a.m. {CT} ed program of sweeping changes wis Froh in| MELBA (7 — a [R OF WOMEN.” | Grund & Minen talking * Fon Cty Ticket Offiees 31 — — ey which is expected to give the Kuo- and other fowl Inh VICTOR McLAGLEN and EDMUND Chests taut l minchun some recognition. ruth Miller in | Low Also others. | gy Thanksgiving Matinee. Reports of Bribery. | Japanese dispatches to Shang- | ieese and Turkexs hai from Hankow. quoting sources — 45 7226 — — TRIAL MAB- usually well informed, said repo COCOANUTS.” IAG.“ Also others. Thursday, a talkie. had been widely circulated that the _ Alee a talkie, Clive Brook in “Charming Sinners,” TO Nationalists had bribed the Kuo- Sakie in ie AST | & Special Matinee. 1 minchun to cease fighting. ing ( omedy. MOGLER | ee Japanese Consul Acted as Mediator ee ( r — pas ve The tiem tien * ty © on | oth & — — ates fow! free. in Capture of Manchoulli. ee sa 85 8 ae Rts of ihe love-! of a ZIEGFELD girl... 3 LD himself i ur- deore, in a | Thursday, ie Sullivan in By the Associated Press. ro aa i 33 b a ee 8 | ZIEGFE 2 Sixth big | BARGE.” — $ 8 ROUND TOKIO, Nov. 27.—4 Chinese Ae 8 , ate fee ; | ity to stardom, riches, love. Revealed by sin expose, and Sally O'Neil in “THE U THE AND Mt A ose opts was: E „„ in orgeous, glowing extravaganza with WHEW SHENANDOAH | 4 talkte, Lele Moran in TRIP r „ 8 50 Bois MORAN | 2227 S. Bdwy sc.” Also Pe — 1 — 2. 9 —— ON re nape ae . — gee at Tsitsihar, told the Japanese in . 4 Ante Maney 5 consul today of thé fall of Man- 3 „„ i 5 ae p MARY EATON be Welles Wome in “DANCE OF APE," I NIGHT, NOV 30 chouli, Manchuria, to the Russians. : r ea : 8 in TECHNIC - oll in “DANCE OF LIFE,” also special Bin. g * — frown ie “proves. | matinee feature. ! The account, telegraphed to offi- | a. loveliest of ZIEGFELD stors and a stunning HNICOLOR plus "Mystery Rider.” ‘ : eee len ve St. Louis 10:00 p. m., ar- cials here by the consul at Tsitsi- a . 2 J * EDDIE CANTOR Views. O’FALLON coat © Also * Cincinnati 8:25 a. m. (Eastern har, said the Russians attacked F * famous ZIEGFELD comedian in his funniest skit W. Horissant | talkie, “A DANGES, sy, turning leave . gun, Dalainor first Nov. 18. feolating 85 8 5 * } ° > Pp. wm, Sg N 0 - See “Rr Phyllis of | the r nn Manchouli, which was attacked aS es Lady Fro J. December 1. S and oth- the following day. On Nov. 20, Turkeys d ott LU SIONS.” Also a — matinee feature. ay, ally 2 8 valier in “IN: geet the magistrate said, the Chinese and Lewis Stone 0 2 A R K NOcENTS = OF PARIS.* a oe oe Also free - cag Tickets and fall particulars at garrison attempted to retreat three FRIDAY BR 1 I> D+ day cont. 2 to 11, „ talkie, r Ticket Office, 220 Nerth Broad- | times, but Russian fire prevented Buddy's Got — — ——— MO a lO | Webster Groves Lane a talkie. Richard “THE GIRL FROM HAVANA. ” Also 4 1 „ phone Min 4288, and Unton them from leaving the city. THE LOVE pot | talking. “Our Gang’ comedy other subjects. tion. 2 Tanaka was then said to have a New Girl Kies, ' talking picture, roposed to both commanders that : Pond . Wa iP ALM As Lies.” Abo 2 ae be "| Friend Now. ee eae die | “THE LADY 1A 5 > the Chinese disarm and per J Bl 4 * 3 nion ta phone a day, all talking. 1 “WORDS. mitted to leave the city. to prevent Love v onde ee Chores Kid.” | AND MUSIC. : further bloodshed. JEAN inia Brown Faire. Also Movietone Acts. one The proposal was accepted, the Melos; Lane. ~ 2 “ROLLY WOOD N jj account said, the Chinese com- Ties oo | 25 stars, off — mander remaining at Manchouli, as ARTHUR : Ene 7 franaks's guest, when the remain- AY | Thursday, al) talking, Nite Deve “HER 2 : , S eae age , homore.”’ ‘Also THEATRE | Melagien and * N 1 aoe under Russian rotection. aS i ~~ M. Loewe. All-talking. Thareday, special ‘ “ * ee oat ine, Clara Bow in Curves.” * N —,. = | — phe PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Coleman in “ | An ull-talking picturn. 1 ~ * J — ous S. Wees. N | T z 5 La YSTRRE 4 W Pep.” . . alt-color 1 N 9 to Irn ue Funk “ung | Grand ® — | zation ee ree LUEW'S oe a i PM. an 2. r. with Liey@ Hughes, Jane Daly aad — — A XTATE| ALL-TALKING MARY EATON | Barrymore Part-talking „ music. First showing in St. 3 . | : BS. ä 2 : ’ ‘show today 6:45. Matin pkagi ving: | 8 „„ fomovs ZIEGFELD . Day. Continuous 2:00 te 18238 6 thik ‘ Re i daztiing blonde beoety Tetone act, eo , eth and proved | 0 Sass See ORR R 0 B | ND 1 An 1 ES Ee 1 1 la esafe ; N 0 f * * » me 5 5 : A a xative quinine, . . . It AN-Talking Prog. : 1 os. etnses the system and the Winds,” “The 5 relie ves the rows ~~ 3 * — 8 " 4 1 r - „ * — 5 5 * ¢ . 2 * * . AON 2 ae. 2. 1 . Bs Pl ne ee ee a = A . * * 7 2 2 SE 8 ' - 1 — 4 2 N * 2 0 7 * „ * 1 , N ; RS Oe ES tS eee ; , h ’ ‘ : * ; Se sgt anon, See —— » * 1 i 7 *

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i 4 e ot, F 1 7 é aA . 5 * r n i — ö 8 88 1 . 8 PFF OS ane by 1 ome 5 F ‘jee > Fee 99 5 a i & 7 . oe, 1 * 22 ps W * 2 mee ok 3 EP ls OR Me fits 4 a De aka ee 22 n 3 FFF r . 8 — ag hy 2 i nt Pe Be Putt 92 8 : * 1 : 25 5 e 4 5 * 3 * at oS 3 a ge Sa = n * e PRE * N r f - tr — * ue * 2 2 * e * < 7 * —— 4 5 4 proves 3 Chevrolet increasing populari 25 eko T Pans po nation * of the Six Since January Ist, more than a million three hundred thousand six-cylinder Chevrolets have been delivered. This great volume of business has broken many records—both for Chevrolet and for the automotive industry at large. It is a greater volume of business than Chevrolet has ever obtained in any previous year. : It has won for Chevrolet for the third con- secutive time the coveted honor of first place at the National Automobile Shows. It has brought undisputed sales leadership to the six-cylinder field for the first time since the automotive industry began. For six- cylinder sales during 1929 will greatly exceed those of any other type. There are many reasons for the great success of the Chevrolet Six—reasons which every buyer of a low-priced car should pause to consider. Chevrolet has made available to everyone the marked advantages of six-cylinder perform- ance. Due to the great resources of General Motors, it is a Six in the price range of the four. It is a thoroughly modern automobile, in design, in performance, and in appearance. It offers the beauty and comfort of bodies by Fisher. And it is as economical to operate as a four- cylinder car. : In view of these facts, it is easy to see why the Chevrolet Six is winning such wide — public acceptance. ucce 4. ae . et MARKETS-SPOR PART THREE. 4 DA WITH sk. Lo amid the resplendent beau- ties of che nationally ac le-Royale..co the thythmic..rapeurous. . perfect music of TOM GERUN and his famous ' BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHES ewe eve SOWLEYARSE e 2 OE — a The Shoe Face Laboratory Tur shoe is a wonderful product ern mechanics. No familiar com equal value requires in its mant many intricate machines or goes 60 many operations. United Shoe ery Corporation is the laboratc shoe factory. It keeps the factory 1 cally up-to-date and assumes tl ing processes. A staff of expert n keeps these machines in perfec order. There are no long delays of breakdowns. @ Gt SERVICE The cAchievement of the F United Shoe Machinery BOSTON MASSACHU St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED It DOES make a DIFF where you purch ATWATER Sorece-Srie | 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 CoO. 6320 Delmar Bl., University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar Bl. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET co. 5929 Easton Av. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand Bi. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. Grand B. BALLWIN N CO. Ballwin, Mo. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co. Ferguson, Mo. | HAN RIS CHEVROLET Co. 7800 Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. RELLER CHEVROLET CO. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood EAS? ST. LOUIS DEALER - SOUTH SIDE:CHEVROLET (co. _ STANDARD CHEVROLET co. 3648 S. Grand Bl. 3 f 1351 State St., at Veronica - GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 8820 Gravois Av. REICHHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. LONE STAR-MOTOR CO. Fenton, Mo. HILMER.ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO. 2244 8. Kingshighway Bl. IN 1 w R A N 6G F * H OS

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~ [WAN \ ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1929, “ i : t beau- ties of the 9 oe to thythmic. tapturous.. perfect dance music — TOM GERUN ) and his famous BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA mcilpotferson. The ARISTOCRAT WS GY. 40068 = wee eves SOWREVARHE 4 cocwst + ubbAS The Shoe Faétory’s Laboratory Tur shoe is a wonderful product of mod- ern mechanics. No familiar commodity of equal value requires in its manufacture 30 many intricate machines or goes through so many operations. United Shoe Machin- ery Corporation is the laboratory for the shoe factory. It keeps the factory mechani- _ cally up-to-date and assumes the task of developing new machines and manufactur- ing processes. A staff of expert mechanics keeps these machines in perfect running order. There are no long delays because of breakdowns. @ (67% SERVICE2 The cAchievement of the Pak The cAssurance of the Future United Shoe Machinery Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS It DOES make a DIFFERENCE where you purchase your ATWATER KENT Screen-Grid Radio 7192 Manchester 5032 Gravois 4246 Manchester 3925 W. Florissant 4969 Delmar would coupon Name ..ccccecsesseceeesererseeerererrererere ts Address „6 „ „ „ „0 „ „ „„ „„ „%% „%% „%%% %%% „% „% 7 Pham@ ee 24 „ „ „4 4% „ „„ „„ „%% „%%% ‘ : Make of Set erect „„ „„ „%„„% „% „%%% % % %%% , = 2. SPECIAL SERVICES IN CHURCHES FOR Many Union Programs Pre- pared for Tomorrow — Business and Official Ac- tivity to Be Suspended. FOOTBALL GAME AT WASHINGTON U. Local Colleges to. Meet in Annual Contest, With U. S. Hospital Patients as Guests. Thanksgiving, one of the four major holidays of the year, will be observed in St. Louis tomorrow by general suspension of business and official attivity, by social, family and church gatherings, and by sport eventa, of which the chief locally is the Washington-St. Louis University football game. Banks, stock and grain ex- changes, courts, city offices and large stores will close for the day. and residence mail deliveries will not be made. Two hundred and fifty young men have been invited to.a dinner for students and others away from home at the downtown F. M. C. A., beginning at noon. Branch Rickey and Mrs. Clarence Gardner will be chief speaker and hostess, respecl tively. Programs at Churches. Union Thanksgiving services, in neighborhood and denominational church groups, beginning in most cases at 10:30 a, m. will be: Second Baptist Church, Kings- highway and Washington boule- vard—Union service with St. John’s Methodist, Kingshighway Presbyterian and Fountain Park Congregational, sermon by the Rev. Frank G. Beardsley of Fountain Park Church. Second Presbyterian Church, Westminster place and Taylor ave- nue—Union with Giddings Presby- terian, First Christian and Union Methodist; sermon by the Rev. Wil- liam E. Bell of Union Methodist. Union Avenue Christian Church, Union Boulevard and Enright ave- Union with Pilgrim Congregational, St. Philip’s Episcopal, Central Pres- byterian and Westminster Presby- terian; -sermon by the Rev. Dr. William Crowe of Westminster Church. First Congregation Church, Wy- down boulevard and University iane—Union with Memorial Pres- byterian, St. Michael and. St. George’s Episcopal, Delmar Bap- Presbyterian; Dr. R. Calvin Dobson Presbyterian. Centenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets—Union with Southern Methodist congrega- tions not otherwise engaged. At Church of Messiah. Church of the Messiah, Uni- tarian, Union boulevard and En- right avenue—Union with Church of the Unity; sermon by the Rev. George R. Dodson of Unity Church. Second United Presbyterian Church, Grand avenue and Forest Park place—Denominational union service of United Presbyterian con- gregations; sermon by Dr. Jesse Johnson of Xenia Seminary. West Presbyterian Church, Ma- ple and Maryville avenues—Union with Hamilton Avenue Christian. Maple Avenue Methodist and Cab- anne Methodist; sermon by the Rev. A. J. Gearheard of Cabanne Church. Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. Russell boulevard and Spring ave- nue—Union with Shaw Methodist, Compton Heights Baptist and Compton Heights Christian; ser- mon by the Rev. Edmund F. Mil- ler. Lafayette Park Methodist Church, Lafayette and Missouri av- enues—Union with Lafayette Park and Sidney Street Presbyterian. Compton Hill Congregational and Lafayette Park Baptist: sermon by the Rev. J. E. Thomas. Cote Brilliante Presbyterian. Cote Brilliante Presbyterian, Marcus and Labadie avenues— Union with Memorial Boulevard Christian Church. Dr. Fry Memorial Methodist Church, 2501 Clifton avenue— Union with other Clifton Heights congregations; sermon by the Rev. E. F. Harris. Kingshighway Methodist, at Col- avenue—Union with other sermon by the Rev. of First THANKSGIVING DAY tist, University Methodist and First: by the Rev. H. H. Johnson of Im- manuel Church. The Lutheran and most of the Episcopal congregations will hold Thanksgiving services, each in its own house of worship. Several Lutheran churches have an- nounced services in the German language, as well as in English. All Christian Science congregations will hold services, with the 3 Program. Special music and entertainment will be provided for the 295 pa- tients in the United States Hospital near Jefferson Barracks, following Thanksgiving dinner. Those who are physically able to leave the hospital for the afternoon will be guests of Washington University at the game with St. Louis University at Francis Field. The annual pre-Thanksgiving luncheon and get-together of the alumni of St. Louis University Commerce and Finance School was held at Hotel Statler today, with Dr. R. Emmet Kane, general alumni president, and members of the university faculty, as speakers. Another pre-Thanksgiving event was the dinner given by the Mis- sourl Commission for the Blind, 1908 Locust street, to 85 blind em- ployes of ita broom factory. Mra. Mary D. Campbell, executive sec- retary, was the principal speaker. The Art Museum in Forest Park will be open for the usual hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Missouri Historical Society’s collection in Jefferson Memorial, including the Lindbergh ‘trophies, will be closed. CUSTOM PATROLMEN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT WITH WEAPON Michigan Realty Man Says They Attacked Him When He — Them Off His MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Nov. 27.— Warrants for the arrest of Fred W. McGuire and A. T. Jen- kins, members of the United States customs border patrol, on charges of assault with a dangerous wea- pon were issued here yesterday by a justice of the peace. Arthur B. Hartford, a real estate operator of St. Clair Shores, was the com- plainant. The warrants were issued after Hartford appeared at the office of County Prosecutor D. M. French and said the two customs men at- tacked him and struck him with a revolver recently when he ordered them off of his property. Reduction in Round Trip First Class Fare California UNION PACIFIC Tickets good going on Dec. 16, 17, 18, 26, 27, 28 On all Overland Route trains from St. Louis to San Francisco, Los Ang- eles, Long Beach, Oakland, San Diego and Santa Bar- bara. Stopovers allowed at all points en route. ‘SPECIAL Christmas 8 Sailings M..S. ST. . ST. LOUIS - FROM NEW YORK, DEC. irn FRANCE ... ENGLAND ... GERMANY S. S. CLEVELAND FROM NEW YORE, DEC. 9TH From Boston Dec. 10th To IRELAND (Via GALWAY) FRANCE—GERMANY 2 nee : 1 of our staff. : HAMBURG-AMERICAN 4 Tan, “LINE Ortocel Tourist Agents — ß (([ ̃öK—'ͤũ9ñÜ—ꝑ — e A ene Service for Every St Lowsan aa? ; For fall information ete F. J. GRIFFITHS, Loudermen Bidg., 11th and Locust St. | Ground Floor, St. Lowis, Me., or any euthorised steams hip agent. RED STAR LINE » WHITE STAR LINE SN TERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MAR NE COMPAHY — — —ͤ— — 33 ——ä SS —— — . 1 * — ee * * 12 Sroens? des — Pap? — wse® Peactree Se „ / 4 “Taking Stock” of One’s Estate T is frequently desirable, particularly during fluctuations in security values, for a though be remedied by taking out additional life insurance, and plac ing it in trust. Such a measure of safety may be worth many times its cost. if 7 —— Tae al Bes 8 N Reer ee Wy! mn ae a Te a b 5 W 222 ͤ . ies 3, ens ere ** as A „ 2 ae lee See - ae 1 er «ite os as i . * — Laas % am, Tae oe shies | . 2 «. . ‚ ͥ , ,, — — . 2 * > -— Tar ee ~~ — Re ty ay ye Mg — . 4 e ee a a, 6 ty “ „ r 3 A — „

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a . eee 2 . ome 2 er e begin lr ope F : . sent ete oni - . ° . K % > 3 - rm — on ha a ee ae * Ps WI” SP eo, 3 — * Ts i 83 ; bt 4 de rr Pie ** * 1 r 5 fie. E REE ea eed Nz ws > teal = 8 1 > hers ; aE ? a 9 6 e - Cis iar: Sele Ne abi eps ies . 7 e 5 Bee 1 1 e * . ning star generalship | offense, round class should be ap- On the 5 ie EN ies. ‘PAGE 20 _-stuouis post-oisearca__ | BEARS AND BILLIKENS ST.LOUIS U. TOMORROW WILL SEEK FIRSTVICTORY IN SERIES SINCE1917; WASHINGTON SLIGHTLY HEAVIER ulars and replacements. Washington-St. WASHINGTON. No. . Player. „ Jablonsky (C).. . . . Butz. Ax. Saussele . . L. Waid.. Hornsby..... No. Player. Wt. No. 12 F. Brown... ...168 40 Kennedy......179 22 Abrahams... 142 25 De Christofero.174 32 Antoon . q 4177 38 Stringfellow. . 170 19 Anderson... ..157 30 Burford......160 42 Stocke,......200 53 Evans. 164 Washington -St. Louis U. Lineup, Weights and Numbers of Players Following are the lineups of. the Washington and St. Louis Uni- versity players as they are expected to take the field Thanksgivi€tg | day, together with the weights end playing numbers of both the rég- Position GG mm e Drury 655 „enter Davidson Senn . R. Go. . Newton Glaser R. r... Joseph Springer . . R. E... . McIntosh 6. . . o. B.. . . MeKinney „ ... . B... . Lintzenich (C) Replacements. ST. LOUIS VU. Player. 27 Daubner 1387 10 Naidorff...155 24 Gazelle. 168 ‘28 Joyce. 165 88 Corcoran. 175 41 Muel'leille. 194 WASHINGTON U. 20 Rossette. 147 31 Friedman. 157 47 Wheeler 187 29 Duerkob. . 16 Louis Lineups. ST. LOUIS. Player No. Cornell G. 6 6 6 6606 @ „Schwartz n — Ee H.......... Kimmell Wt. No. Player Wt. 18 Tierney ....160 16 E. Brown ...156 26 Salinsky ....162 31 Fox ......+:.104 86 Farkas .....176 48 Schultz ....187 22 Thomas ....148 88 Watson ....190 33 Blake ......163 40 Rawdon ....180 By James M. Gould With every player of both teams physically fit for the football fight ot his life, the Washington University Bears and St. Louis University Billikens are ready for the Francis Field engagement tomorrow. ball. It will be the 12th meeting of the two colleges at foot- With fair weather promised, all city football attendance records are likely to be broken, the advance sale indicating a crowd of 25,000. According to the records made by the teams this year the game should be closely contested from whistle to whistle. Throughout their schedules, each eleven has shown a strong defense with a rather weak attack. The best Bil- liken defensive games were those against Davis-Elkins, Georgetown and Oklahoma Aggies. Victories were recorded by the Blue and White over Oglethorpe, Coe and South Dakota, all by the margin of a single touchdown, The battle with the Oklahoma Aggies re- sulted in a scoreless tie. The Bears have earned only two victories thus far. They defeated little Illinois College in the open- ing game of the season, 34-7, and, a bit later, trounced Drury, 33-0. The team rose to heights in hold- ing Carnegie to 19 points and Mis- souri to six. A scoreless tie was played with Grinnell. St. Louis Last Won in 1917. Past records of games between Bears and Billikens are all in fa- vor of Washington. Of the 12 games played the Bears, once the Pikers, have won nine, lost two and tied ane. Not since 1917 have the Billikens won. In that year, they defeated Washington, 13-0, In 1921 the elevens struggled through a 0-0 affair. St. Louis has not scored a point against Washington in 12 years. The first game between the two was played in 1907, when Eddie Cochems’ juggernaut rolled over Washington, 78-0. The next game, played in 1914, was a 6-0 victory for Washington and they have been almost uniformly successful ever since. After the scoreless tie of 1921, the universities broke ath- letic relations and they were not resumed until 1927, when Bob Hig- The game will start at 2 p. m. with a bewildering attack and won, 21-0, Last year Whittler of Wash- ington recovered a fumble which hopped out of Dirnberger’s arms into his and ran for the only score of the game. The alumni and undergrads of both schools are “steamed up” more than ever over this year’s meeting. Followers of the Billikens see a victory after a long famine, while at Washington the feeling is that what their team has made al- most a habit will continue. Billikens Have More Reserves. It may be that tomorrow’s game will be a battle of reserves. If so, the St. Louis U. chances will be greater, as Coach Anderson has a small army of capable substitutes, while Al Sharpe has very few re- Placements of varsity caliber. Should Paris, Jablonsky or Saus- sele be hurt, the Bears would lose considerable power. Saussele is the Bears’ best ground gainer: there is no standout running back on the Billiken list. The Bears will be heavier in line and backfield, but the advantage is not so great as to make the Hilltop- pers favorites to win. In fact, there is no favorite for the big game. Those much sought-for and great- ly-to-be-desired “breaks” probably will decide the battle. In the kicking department, the Billikens appear the stronger with Captain Joe Lintsenich a longer and more accurate kicker than Hornsby. Both teams probably will show many new plays reserved for the occasion and the team that gets the jump may prove defensively strong enough to keep the other from scoring. i Only one prediction can safely be made—it will be a great game be- fore a great crowd and a colorful gins’ Washington team cut loose close to a rather drab college sea- son locally. Man-for-Man Comparison of Teams Shows McKinney, Bills’ Quarter, Is Only ‘Standout’ On the whole there is little to choose between the contenders in| a man-for-man, position compari- son. At the ends, St. Louls will have Drury and McIntosh. Drury is an excellent pass-recelver, while McIntosh is a hard and vicious tackler. Coover, on one Washing- ton flank, is an experienced wing- man and a hard man to put out of a play. Springer, at the other end, lacks experience in the position, but has improved wonderfully * the past few weeks. Both teams have great tackles with Cornell of St. Louls and Paris of Washington a shade better than the Bear Glazer and the Billiken Joseph. Unfortunately for the drama of the game, Paris and Cor- nell are not opposed in the line. Jablonsky, the Washington captain and left guard, should have a fine battle with Max Newton of St. Louis and, at the other guard, Senn of Washington will find his hands full in opposing Schwartz, Butz, the Washington center. will outweigh Eddie Davidson of St. Loulé by 41 pounds, but David- son, a shifty rover at the pivot, will give a good account of him- self. He has been outweighed in all games this year. owe alent a 0 e Louls advantage is at quarterback, whére Charley McKinney holds forth. This former hinting ane. Slayer ts « great and HOW PREVIOUS GAMES RESULTED AND 1929 RECORDS OF RIVALS INTERUNIVERSITY SOORES. ~~... 7-7 Dt a ti ii i it i ẽůÄmͤV ʒu i i | ~~. ee... +..." HOS SNA aT ol > el . eed hehe ————— ooo — cette 82888888805 R ˙ R » »‚ A li Ml il et il ⏑ M!! i il ,... e (De Paul). m parent in the duel of wits with Ax of Washington. | ~ . AS os WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 27, 1929 12 72 3 155 * * “ 0 — 2 as esa * ST.LOUIS post- dis . . 9 92 —Georgia .... 9 — 1 se „ „ =i emgon ..., 1 1 Carolina 4 posts 97 2 — 2 18—No 36—Ww 0O—Marylaud 170 SEWANEE 44—Bryson E umder bama Brinkman relative to the use of backfield. | 140 "7—Oglethorpe — 24— Auburn 7 0 38—Middlebu eee 6 1—Union “tes 0 6 6—Cornell s ofa’ +44 — 13—Virginia .::: 140 V 16. —-Ha ich and M. ..14 ; Caroling, SY 32—Virginia .. "12 M — 12—Kentu 114 ne 7 142 2—Clemson .. ery ea le ness 1 gets $$—Marrvile 18 322222 IBS go eee 7.4 8 — naa 36 |26—Creishton G VBS. PENN STATE. leg State’ . yam a” ys 0 12 . arnegie ae Bucknell ... — 9 36 2 15 1 —Bartment 18 20 — Columbia 0 — — 1 — — 197 4 99 ) 61 | EW YORK. U. VS. CARNEGIE TECH. 0 N F 0 n 0—Fordh U 2 1 Ker 1 e ret ats 0 — utgers eee 184 72 OKLAHOMA VS. MISSOURI. E af 8 ° Ls as Lex >. Kans — kla. 81 COAST CONFERENCE TO NAME ITS CHAMPION By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 27.—Prof. Willlam B. Owen of the Stanford Law School, presi- dent of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence, announced here today that the conference football champion will be named at a meeting in San Francisco Dec, 16. The conference does not recog- nize percentages and when the sea- eon ends four teams will be tied for place in number of games lost. Stanford, California, South- ern California, Washington State 27 and Oregon are tied at present, but FLINT RHEM, BACK ON CARDS’ ROSTER, WILL BE TRADED OR SOLD By W. J. McGoogan Flint Rhem, star right-hand pitcher, who has been a constant source of worry to officials of the Cardinal organization, is again a member of the St. Louis Nationals. But not for long. It is the inten- tion of the Cardinals to trade or sell him at the first opportunity. Rhem was sent to Minneapolis of the American Association last winter, a deal which startled the baseball. world, for it was not ap- parent how a pitcher of Rhem's undoubted ability could be waived out of the major leagues. He was. though, and he didn’t prosper with Minneapolis. 8 The Miller sent Rhem to Hous- ton of the Texas League on option and after going like the well- known house on fire for a while, something put out the flame and Flint was suspended for breaking training rules. Now he bobs up with the Cardi- nals again—Minneapolis recalled him from Houston, and the Cardi- nals recalled him from Minneapo- lis. So Branch Rickey, who directs the destinies of the Cardinal play- ers off the field, has the job of disposing of Rhem. Rickey knows Flint is a great pitcher, but considers that he needs a private manager, and Branch is trying to line up some manager who is willing to take over the task of making Rhem be- have. Of course, the Cardinals would like to get a good player or two for Rhem, but if there is no club willing to part with players, the Cardinals will take cash. For they don’t want Rhem. So far there has been no definite proposition made by any other club for Rhem; not any, at least, which has been announced, but Rickey did offer him to Cincinnati for Third Baseman Charley Dres- sen and Catcher Sukeforth, an of- fer which was not acceptable to the Reds. It was announced at the Card- inal office that Johnny Butler, util- ity infielder, had drawn his uncon- ditional release at the close of the 1929 season. BIKE RIDER TO PEDAL ANOTHER 50,000 MILES BECAUSE OF TAUNT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Bicycle rid- ing is a serious avocation to Melvin Simes. This week he steered his trusty bike home, wiped the perspi- ration from his brow and an- nounced to friends he had pedaled 50,000 miles in seven years and was going to retire. _ “Why, I once read of a fellow who pedaled 75,000 miles,” one of his friends piped up. Tour just an amateur.” “You did? Well, Tu beat that mark,” Melvin challenged, ['n pedal 50,000 more just to prove I'm no piker.” Melvin will start out next Satur- day, pedalling toward Florida as a the Kentucky game, Tennessee still | Alexander Picks Tennesse f 10 CLOSE To Defeat. Kentucky « * ‘ ’ , * 3 “fi By W. A. (Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) a canter. this one drop. the season for Tulane and the Green Wave will have a claim on the championship unless a miracle of football returns Louisiana State University. . Tennessee, however, has a real ‘tough game at Lexington, Ky., with the Kentucky Wildcats. Tennessee has McEver, Hackman and Dodd, three of the best backs in the South, and a fine rush line, but Kentucky has a very heavy line and two fine backs in “Shipwreck” Kelly and Capt. Covington. These Kentucky-Tennessee games are al- ways played with great spirit and upsets are frequent. However, Tennessee cannot mistake the emergency and if they play their best will defeat Kentucky. After has one more conference game to play against South Carolina, but should experience no great trouble in defeating the light Game Cock team. Two May Claim Title. If Tulane and Tennessee win, both may claim a share of the title, although Tennessee will have played one more game than Tu- lane. ° The conference season generally closes with the Thanksgiving day games, most of which are tra- ditional battles that always attract large crowds in spite of the com- parative records of the contending elevens. Vanderbilt should win handily from Sewanee at Nashville in the oldest series in the South, North Carolina and Virginia meet in an- other old classic that should be taken this year by the Tar Heels without much trouble. Mississippi A. and M. and University of Mis- sissippi have lost several confer- ence games apiece this year, but their annual struggle at Oxford should be a close battle with the winner hard to pick, ‘One of the best games on the holiday card should be the Georgia- Alabama battle at Birmingham. Alabama has come forward with great strides since losing to Ten- nessee and Vanderbilt and right now has just about the strongest team in the conference. The Crim- son Tide should win unless Georgia can play the sort of game it showed in beating Yale early in the season. Georgia Tech Faces Task. Georgia Tech, after losing four games within the conference, hopes to defeat Auburn, but at the rate the Plainsmen have been improv- ing since Coach John Floyd took charge, three weeks ago, the Yel- low Jackets have their work cut out for them, Virginia Military Institute is. picked to defeat Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, South Carolina to de- feat North Carolina State and Flor- ida to defeat Washington and Lee in other conference games of the day. starter. Vanderbilt to Beat Sewane The Baton Rouge game will close Alexander, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 27,—After one of the most exciting e paigns in the history of the Southern Conference, only two remain undefeated and with a clean claim to the title. Tennessee have five victories and no defeats apiece. Billy. Banker and all his teammates in perfect shape, plays Louisis,, State at Baton Rouge Thanksgiving day and certainly should wi, The game is a fixture of long standing and the Tigers make a hard fight of it, but Tulane is far too well prepared to Tulane | Tulane, W. A. ALEXANDER FORECAST ON GAMES # THANKSGIVING DAY Puke-Davidson—Duke, Mercer-Wake Forest—Mer. cer. North Carolina-Virginia — j North Carolina, | South Carolina-North Caro.) lina State—South Carolina, Pr esb yterian-Newberry. Presbyterian. - Citadel-Wofford—Citadd, | Clemson-Furman—Clemson, Virginia Military Institute. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Virginia Military Institute. Florida-Washington and Lee Florida. Tennessee- Kentucky — Ten-) nessee. Tulane-Louisiana State Ur versity—Tulane. Maryland-Johns Hopkins Maryland. Mississippi-Mississipp! Aggies | — Mississippi. PPPPPPPBPPEBP BBP PP DD PE DDD DEPP conference opponents will be inter esting due to long rivalry. Duke picked to win over Davidson in th North Carolina championship rac Clemson should be too strong f Furman in the clash between the two rivals of South Carolin schools. Mercer should defeat Wake For- est, Presbyterian looks stronger than Newberry and then Citadel better than Wofford in the South- ern Intercollegiate Athletic 4880 ciation. (Copyright, 1929.) HORNSBY ON CRUTCHES, VISITOR IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 27. — Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman and hitter of th eCubs, came to Chi on crutches yesterday for an a amination of his sore heal. The “Rajah” had a growth re moved from his heel at St. Louis last week. “Sure, we'll win the penn „ next year,” Hornsby said, “am we'll give our American Leagu world series opponents a better fight too.” Michigan Elects Simrall ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27.— James O. H. Simrall Jr., of Le- ington, Ky., was named captain of the 1930 University of Michigan football team at the annual election here. Simrall is a junior in literary college. He did all kicking and some of the passing In Other games not involving two games this fall. — — = —— — — — ——— U— ee —— — ee — EE ee “Cigars as pure as Certified Milk “l certify Cremo as * and safe“ How often have you been digusted with the filthy, germ - breeding places where some cigars are made . . . dark, stuffy factories . . . warm, dingy shops and windows . . . where cigars are rolled by careless, dirty lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far ery this is from the modern methoc of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. =: | Z 9 : N — N i 2 — * OF FIVE TIGER BACKFIELD MEN — eee ee ee — da} to the Post-Dispatch. of Stanford, Yale, and Bil Georgia Tech Knute Rockne in the latter’s I confined by ilk Warner, Jon for six years All-America dition of Alex makes the ball map com MBIA, Mo., Nov. 27.—Be- CO Mimsourl State day crowd ected to total 16,000, Missouri nd Oklahoma will meet here to- srrow in their twentieth annual t in a game ridiron ¢ : Likely will give one of the runner-up honors in the wo the ay by ae cat previously impotent Iowa unte to dispose of tomorrow. — a list of distinguished guests for the game including most of the state’s officials, will be sey. and Mrs. Henry 8. Caulfield. More than 400 of Missouri's news- peper men will also be guests of honor. The Tigers and Sooners are enly matched this year. They are about even in weight and have the same conference rating, tied for second place. In 19 previous games between the two teams, each won E. 2 shifts will be made in the Missouri lineup, Coach Gwinn Henry announced today, unless in- juries or fillness now slightly hampering several regulars fail to respond to treatment as expected. pt. John Waldorf, although still seriously handicapped by injuries. will not be held out of the closing game of his gridiron career. The Oklahoma team was sched- uled to arrive in Boorrtville today in time for a workout on the Kemper Military gridiron, coming here to- morrow just before game time. A special train laden with University of Oklahoma students will arrive here tomorrow morning. The game will close the gridiron reer of the entire Missouri first- string backfield, Capt. Waldorf. Derry, Bernie Schaff and Dill. Others who will be playing thelr last game for Missouri are Ray Smith, veteran center, Scott Ken- nedy, giant halfback, and Keith Hursley, end. Missourt-Oklahoma Game to Be Broadcast. y the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 27.— state Radio Station WOS will broadcast a play by play account of the Missouri- Oklahoma footba!! game at Memoria) Stadium here tomorrow. Capt. J. D. Heiny is the announcer. Where Igno HE new p tional Boxirz surely a glutton Not content wi neck he has co trying to figu pugilistic tangl that his organi hold of wrestliiz He plans an nament betwee best wrestlers, declared champ problems will are the “best” many of them It is doubtful ing or any ot knows just “w wrestling game The papers are two char ir some states the others. wrestiers, who on occasion, an trail of the 4d there is the hibition men enough about on a thrilling — The best me body could @ Impose wrestling unm Require sanctioned tf Make it strict reco contests be Prohibit wresticrs u man. The Nation tion may ha trouble on | doubt that it of successful officers have and patience cheaters. . Make It Una IFTEEN coaches ¢ the country: § CENTER AND QUARTER ARE ARMY PROBLEMS | WEST POINT, N. .. Nov. 27.— Except for two positions, head coach Biff Jones of the Army knows what lineup he will start against Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium, New York, on Saturday, and the chances are that he knows the answers to those two prob- lems as well. If he does, though, he isn’t telling anyone. Center and quarterback are the two positions open to question. Miller and Lazar are waging an even battle for the snap-back job and Carver, Bowman and Gibner all are in the field for quarterback. The rest of the starting lineup Probably will include Cagle, Murre! and Glattly in the backfield, and Perry, Price, Hillsinger, Humber, nessinger and Carimark on the ne. te ports that Jones will start his second team, as he did against Dickinson, Ohio Wesleyan and sev- | other foes, appear to be bunded on anything but fact. Jones is expected to start his “rongest combination. The squad will not go to New York until Friday, taking a light workout at Travers Island. The ‘Ss will wait until Saturday to ‘ravel to the Yankee Stadium. We know the stadium very well,” ys Jones. and other E ugainst the of numberin said it would tipping off Today the sity elevens of them we front and t Far from their plays, today are ac over enemy And 80 necessity fe is disappeart struct new game. It might ever. that AI concur in bering playe back! Every lit where visibl Almost Ot HE stor kick are their resp heavy-hittin are practical kickers left

Page 23

— U • ¹»¹ma — — — — — IVING er Picks Tenne See eat Kentucky Sexe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928. EVENLY MATCHED, TO C WELLSTON PLAY TIGER, TO ASSIST — rey — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We TO CLOSE |[Attamostca Fa and MeR\DIRON CAREER! Announces All- Star Team In the Post-Dispatch Dec. 8 — a K = = ay 1 2 c A 2 1 Thanksgiving day and certainly should win is a fixture of long standing and the Tigers wi bf it, but Tulane is far too well prepared to le me will eed Hane and the e a claim on pss a miracle dulsiana State r, has a real on, Ky., with ts. Tennessee han and Dodd, backs in the sh line, but heavy line and “Shipwreck” ngton. These games are al- eat spirit and nt. However, mistake the hey play their mtucky. After Tennessee still rence game to Carolina, but > great trouble ht Game Cock m Title. mnnessee win, > of the title, will have me than Tu- son generally | Thanksgiving which are tra- always attract te of the com- the contending @ win handily fashvuHle in the South, North | nia meet in - W. A. ALEXANDER FORECAST ON GAMES | THANKSGIVING DAY L — ä—— 2 ——⏑U˖ĩw 5 Duke-Davidson— Duke. Mercer-Wake Forest —Mer- lina State — South Carolina. Pr esb yterian-Newberry— : Presbyterian, Citadel-Wofford— Citadel. ) Clemson-Furman—Clemson. ’ Virginia Military Institute- Virginia Polytechnic Institute Virginia Military Institute, Florida-Washington and Lee { ? : ? ? ‘ Tennessee-Kentucky — Ten- nessee. Tulane-Louisiana State Uni versity—Tulane. Maryland-Johns Maryland. Mississippi-Mississippi Aggies — Mississippi. Vanderbilt-Sewance — Van- derbilt. f Hopkins * conference opponents will be inter esting due to long rivalry. Duke i picked to win over Davidson in th North Carolina championship rac Clemson should be too strong 0 Furman in the clash between th two rivals of South Carolin hat should be schools. the Tar Heels | ble. iversity of Mis- several confer- Mississipp! | est, | than Newberry and then Citade Mercer should defeat Wake For Presbyterian looks stronge better than Wofford in the South this year, but ern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso Rgle at battle with the k. t games on the be the Georgia- t Birmingham. forward with Oxford | ciation. (Copyright, 1929.) HORNSBY ON CRUTCHES, VISITOR IN CHICAGC CHICAGO, Nov. 27. — Rote losing to Ten- Hornsby, star second baseman ane bilt and right hitter of th eCubs, came to Chicas t the strongest on crutches yesterday for an ex ance. The Crim- amination of his sore heal. BACKFIELD MEN PROBABLE LINEUPS ; officisls—Re ; ack 0. 593 . e Taetieen dai to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 27.—Be- re 3 Missourl State day crowd cted to total 16,000, Missouri d Oklahoma will meet here to- morrow in their twentieth annual idiron engagement in a game likely will give one of the o the runner-up honors in the my six titular scramble, the cham- jonship apparently being stowed lay by Nebraska’s Cornhuskers h only previously impotent Iowa gate to dispose of tomorrow. Heading a list of distinguished guests for the game including most „the state's officials, will be Gov. and Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield. More than 400 of Missouri's news- yeper men Will also be guests of ponor. The Tigers and Sooners are enly matched this year. They are spout even in weight and have the gme conference rating, tied for scond place. In 19 previous games between the two teams, each won No shifts will be made in the Missouri lineup, Coach Gwinn Yenry announced today, unless in- wics or illness now slightly umpering several regulars fail to 5S mspond to treatment as expected. apt. John Waldorf, although still handicapped by injuries. vill pot be held out of the closing ame of his gridiron career. The Oklahoma team was sched- to arrive in Boonville today in ime for a workout on the Kemper Mutary gridiron, coming here to- row just before game time. A | train laden with University „Oklahoma students will arrive dere tomorrow morning. The game will close the gridiron mreer of the entire Missouri first- backfield, Capt. Waldorf. Bernie Schaff and Dill. Mhers who will be playing their est came for Missouri are imith, veteran center, Scott Ken- wiv, giant halfback, and Keith SeTiOUSLY ene * ‘ie * erry * 5 Ray Board. which selects the au- thentic all-star team, w meet next Sunday in Sout! Bend, Ind., to name the 11 players, who, in their respective positions, have been the best in the country during the 1929 season. Coaches “Pop” Warner of Stanford, “Tad” Jones of a HE All-America Football Georgia Tech will convene with Knute Rockne of Notre Dame in the latter’s home, where he is confined by illness. Warner, Jones and Rockne for six years have chosen the All-America team, and the ad- dition of Alexander this season makes the coverage of tke foot- ball map complete. Yale, and Bill Alexander ot In addition to watching teams members of the board have ob- served many other elevens in action, so that the number of players they have seen runs into thousands. The board will be assisted, also, by an advisory committee consisting of four newspaper writers and feur members of previous All-Amer- ica teams. Besides the eleven All-Amer- lea players, there will be the board’s explanation of its selec- tions, and a list of “honorable mentions.” Watch for the 1929 All- America Football team in the Post-Dispatch Dec. 8. : | WRAY’S COLUMN! Where Ignorance Is Bliss. HE new president of the Na- tional Boxing Association is surely a glutton for punishment. Not content with the pain-in-the- neck he has coming to him from trying to figure out the kinks in pugilistic tangles, he announces that his organization is taking hold of wrestling. He plans an elimination tour- nament between the country’s best wrestlers, the winner to be declared champion. One of his problems will be to decide who are the “best” wrestlers and how many of them there are. It is doubtful if today the box- ing or any other commission knows just who's who” in the wrestling game. The papers reveal that there are two “champions” accredited in some states and discredited in the others. - There are headline wrestlers, who throw each other on occasion, and thus confuse the trail of the dope hound. Then there is the large corps of ex- hibition men who know just enough about the game to put on a thrilling exhibition. + * e The best moves the controlling body could make would be: Impose severe penalties for wrestling under assumed uames. Require that all matches be sanctioned by the N. B. A. Make it mandatory that a strict record of each man's contests be kept. Prohibit matches between wrestlers managed by the same mani. The National Boxing Associa- tion may have wished a lot of trouble on itself; but there is no was looked for. However, it was discovered that there was no tariff existing or contemplated on this by-product of the fight game, and Pa Stribling has rushed to the rescue of the starving America with a plentifu! supply from abroad. Pa, you will remember, is an all-Amer- ica applesauce distributer. From Europe Pa writes today that Stribling is going big in Europe. We assume that Pa refers to W. L.’s having just completed a successful foul. of Primero Carnera, the “than- whom” heavy man of Europe's fight rings. So successful was the foul that the men have been rematched, . Stribling was winning ali the way until Carnera backed up a right with his 283 pounds and put W. L. on his back. — * * Stribling arose and ended the fight with a splendidly placed foul. Thus, everything is jake for a great clinching match, next time they meet. 15 ** — On to Miami. HILE in Europe, or rather Berlin, Stribling will confer with Joe Jacobs, captain ot the All-America applesauce team. who has declared himself, Wil- liam McCarney and part of the New York city directory “in” as managers of Max Schmeling. A third member of the applesauce All-America will join them abroad in the person of Gabe Kaufman of Kansas City. Gabe managed Big Munn, the wrestling LEAGUE GAME Thanksgiving day will find old riyals opposed on the gridiron in St. Louis County. The only County League game yet to be played is the clash between two ancient ri- vals, Normandy and Wellston. Ac- cording to comparative real battle is expected. Kirkwood and Webster will close their season in the second game of the after- noon. At Normandy Coach Pitt Green has been driving his men hard, particularly on the offense, in which department they have been weak. In the first game of the year, against Ritenour, they count- ed three touchdowns and looked like a factor in the flag race. Then, after being handed a 25—0 defeat by the U. City Indians, they seemed to wilt until an unexpected 9—7 win over Maplewood brought them back to life to the extent that they held the powerful Sparta (III.) High School team to a score- less tie. The Spartans came to St. Louis with a record of not hav- ing been defeated in four years and not having been scored upon in 19 games. Now the Greenmen are hoping to down the scrappy Wellston High eléven, which, although showing great possibilities, did not exhibit a scoring punch until two weeks ago, when Houston, triple threat man and candidate for All-Star honors, cut loose and, along with Poe and Van Loon, ran over Riten- our for a 35—0 victory. Coach Halter’s charges also have been undergoing strenuous workouts for the past week and particular at- tention has been paid to the same straight scrimmage tactics which won against Ritenour, The Ked- and-Black have three good passers and some passing seems probable. Kirkwood, according to compar- ative scores should beat their old ‘rivals from Webster by one touch- down. U. City and St. Charlies fought to a 7—7 deadlock and the former downed Webster, 6—0. The Lyonsmen then held the Missouri River boys to a scoreless tie, there- by giving them a theoretical mar- gin over Webster of one touch- down. ‘However, Kirkwood should win by more than one touchdown and it is doubtful if the Websterites will be held scoreless because Leck scores 42 - BERT CLARK. HELLRUNGS SEEK VICTORY OVER LEADING MILLERS The city champion Tablers and Tate Brady’s Hellrungs, which are tied for third place in the St. Louis Professional Soccer League, dre in fine physical condition and are ex- pected to make strong showings against their opponents in tomor- rows round of matches at Sports- man's Park. The Tablers will line up against the Madisons in the sec- ond game, while the first battle, which will start at 1:45 p. m., will match the Hellrungs against Wil- lie Foley’s Ben Millers. Victories for the tail-end clubs would result in the Millers having only a point grip on the lead, with the three other clubs tied for third place. The Tablers will present their full strength against the Madisons. Manager Marre will even have Goalie Sammy Dueker, whose head struck a goal post fol- lowing a scrimmage last Sunday. The only change will show Gene McAuliffe, a promising new com- er, in Johnny Moore's place at in- side left on the forward line. Madisons Weakened by Injuries. Phil Kavanaugh’s Madisons are badly crippled, Halfback Ollie Fink is on the shelf and Egan, a youngster, will supplant him. With and Freschi are to be considered | Forwards Johnny Worden and Ed- 1 potential scorers at any time. die Hanson out indefinitely, Man- By Davison Obear Bertram E. Clark of Chillicothe, Mo., a former football star at Mis- souri University, will become a member of the faculty of the Prin- cipia Junior College on Dec. 1 ac- cording to announcement made to- day by Director F. E. Morgan of the coliege.. Since graduation from Missouri in 1927 Clark has been identified with an investment house in St. Louis. In addition to serving as as- sistant dean of men, Clark will aid Coach Kilburn in coaching the various junior college athietic teams. Clark is a graduate of Principia and vice president of the Principia Alumni Association. Clark began his athletic career at Principia under Coach Al Mar- quard, He played quarterback on the undefeated Principia teams of 1922 and 1923. Clark was on the receiving end of the “Berninger to Clark” passing combination which was a big factor in the suc- cess of the teams. In 1923 Clark scored a total of 103 points, a record at Principia. During the two-years Clark won four sport letters each year. the first year in football, basketball, track and golf and the second year in football, basketbali, track and baseball. As a member of the Missouri University football] team in 19256 Clark scored the touchdown which beat Nebraska for the first time in 25 years. The passing combination of “Stuber to Clark” also aided Missouri in defeating. Nebraska again in 1926 and 1927. Clark had the distinction of scoring both touchdowns in 1926 and the only touchdown in 1927. In 1927 Clark was high point man in the Valley Conference and reteived honorable mention for the All-America team of that year. Clark was also prominent in student activities at Missouri. In his junior year he won the Harry Tidd Scholarship awarded on the basis of 25 per cent for grades, the same for athletics and 50 per cent for leadership in other college activities. ‘scrimmage. Coach Muhl was es- Tuscaloosa, Ala., at Tuscaloosa. The Soldan squad arrived at Little Rock today and will work out there this afternoon. Univer- sity City departed for Tuscaloosa this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. En route, the U. City team will stop at Birmingham early tomor- row and will see the Alabama- Georgia game and will practice on the Alabama University field after the game. Continuing their trip, the squad will go to Tuscaloosa and practice on Friday. Last Monday, Coach Muhi's squad scrimmaged against St. Louis U. at Sportsman's Park and showed a brand of play that does not speak well for the Alabama eleven. Yesterday, the county team took on the Washington U. Freshman and although outweighed and out- played, they benefited by the pecially pleased with the showing of Schaefer. McElree and Joplin on the line and of the defense work of Deckert. The fine ball carry- ing of Vescovo and Feldman also pleased the coach, The starting lineup for the game on Saturday will probably be Brownstein and Schoenthaler at the ends, Lamb and Gruner at the Two local high schools will play inter-city football games tomor- ‘row and Saturday, away from home. Tomorrow, Soldan, champions of the City High School League, will play at Little Rock, Ark., and Saturday, University City, co-champions ef the county, will meet guard positions and Joplin at cen- ter. In the backfield will call signals; Vescovo and at the halves and Deckert at fullback. Soldan is expected to bring home its ninth consecutive victory as Lit- team. University City will not have an easy time winning its game. Tus- caloosa has won 43 consecutive games, with scores ranging from 14 to 0 to 85 to 0. It has only been scored upon once this season. University City worked out against the Washington University freshmen last night. It marked the second day that Coach Clarence A. “Stub” Muhs charges have drifted with the local university teams. Tuscaloosa will be playing its third intersectional high school contest. It has won both previous games. In 82 games the Alabam- ans have lost only ong game and tied two. A group of Soldan students, in- cluding the 40-piece band, will de- tackles, Convey and Schaefer at the —— part for Little Rock tonight. One New car guarantee. wheel equipment; These deferred payment plan at 4057 LINDELL 2 Roosevélt Demonstrators Cannot be distinguished from new cars. has wire wheels, two spare tires mounted in front fenders. One standard wood cars can be purchased on a very low price. ‘ Open Evenings F ens n gaat Pate cs art 5 a me. * 8 5 8 Ane 1 Po a rT E ll el MN NE ARRAN Gey oot a 33 é - 2 + si Pay A le tte . 7 2 at — — — 1 1 — * 1 me ‘ 5 — 9 ~ The Roberts men are hoping to auger Kavanaugh will have to start | finish the season with a victory A re-arranged front wall against and to that end have been working the Tablers. Leo Hennessy, Joe ‘hard particularly on the defense in |MeCarthy, Eddie Flavin, James order to prevent Marvin, or Parks O'Neill and Bud Grennon are the We have no statistics as to the from breaking loose, only capable forwards remaining amount of ‘he apple product. bo- The lineups: on the Madison roster, and Man- loney and banana oil that thus — * ees Kavanaugh will have to start far has been turned out by the Jones these men or rely on several of All-America men abroad, but we the young kickers. The Clark may note one interesting pack- Muny League eleven is where the age contains the announcement Madisons obtained some of their that “Kaufman has dug up a new — millionaire who is anxious to Beano Bollam, a robust player, stage a Sharkey-Schmeling fight who made a fine showing last Sun- at Miami, Fla., this winter.” „. will start on the Ben Miller The expression dug up“ ts forward line against the Hellrungs. particularly happy. An individ- rne Syl Curran, one of the Miller reg- ual who contemplated lending ular forwards, was on the sick list himself to this promotion would and Bollam was given a chance to HAVE to be exhumed. Few ron Play and he came through. Cur- could entertain the thought and ran will not be called upon unless ure he is needed, according to Man- We learn that the Applesauce ager Foley. invaders will be back in the Tate Brady's Hellrungs. after United States before the holidays stopping the Tablers and Madisons and then the full output will be in successive games, feel that they served. are equal to the occasion of win. Hope you have kept your gas ning over the Millers. The same masks in good condition, men. players who stopped the other two 1 league rivals will be pitted against The Other Side. the Foleymen. OUNG STRIBLING has no card in the Applesauce union. That young man continues to puzzle the world. While we can- not yet see him as a champion, we wholly and entirely approve him as to his character. ‘Wil- liam is a fine lad, personable and smart. He is a good boy and a family man. He has plenty of in- sides, for he is not afraid ito jeopardize his life and money- making career by taking up the hobby of flying. In Europe he has added a new foreign plane to his collection, which makes a total of four that he owns. Stribling has a trans- port pilot's license and is a Sec- ond Lieutenant in the Reserve Flying Corps. He recently added a 15-day course of flying at Mitchell Field before going abroad. He has now 551 flying hours, 49,500 flying miles and more than 1000 successful land- ings to his credit. He has gone ; through a course of combat lige Groneck of Jule Schmitt's stunts aud battle maneuvers. Ready Mixers, shot 732, but hig en- Yet this is the lad who chokes up and seems to be afraid.to cut loose whenever he enters an im- portant contest. A strange com- bination of daring. efficiency and nervousness has baffled every- one as to this fellow. The “Rajah” had a growth re urs. end. moved from his heel at St. Lou last week. iissouri-Oklahoma Game “Sure, we'll win the pennar Broadcast. next year,” Hornsby said, “am 7 the Associated Press. we'll give our American Leagu OLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. 27.— world series opponents a bette Radid Station WOS will roadcast a play by play account fight too.” Missouri-Oklahoma football Michigan Elects Simrall at Memorial Stadium here ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27. morrow. Capt. J. D. Heiny is the is| James O. H. Simrall Jr., of L ington, Ky., was named captain o 7 ARTER | the 1930 University of Michiga CENTER AND QU | ARE ARMY PROBLEMS | football team at the annua! electio here. Simrall is a junior in the WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. 27.— literary college. He did all tt Zxcept for two positions, head kicking and some of the passing i Biff Jones of the Army what lineup he will start games this fall. t Notre Dame at the Yankee Nadlum, New York, on Saturday. ind the chances are that he knows he answers to those two prob- | well. If he does, though, * ist telling anyone. enter and quarterback are the positions open to question. and Lazar are waging an battle for the snap-back job 2 Carver, Bowman and Gibner n the field for quarterback. of the starting lineup ‘ly will include Cagle, Murrel “Cigars ais pure as ud Glattly in the backfield, and — | ‘ry, Price, Hillsinger, Humber. ertirie bn ae i Reports that Jones will start his — *cond team, as he did against Milk * n. Ohio Wesleyan and sev- ‘her foes, appear to de certify Cremo as Sanitary and safe’’ h unless Georgia game it showed ly in the season, Faces Task. ter losing four ynference, hopes but at the rate been improv- ohn Floyd took ago, the Yel- their work cut Hippo, once upon a time, und his brand of applesauce won him the distinguished service cress from Billy Sandow. — * * doubt that it can do a great deal of successful housecleaning if its officers have the time, energy and patience to root out the cheaters. L PRODUCTO | or real enjoyment== . * 3 to Be * a — Make It Unanimous. IFTEEN or more years ago coaches of major elevens of, the country. particularly Harvard and other Eastern teams, raved ugainst the practice, then new, of numbering players. It was said it would ruin the game by tipping off all the plays. Today the players on all var- sity elevens wear numbers. many of them wear them both on the front and back of their jerseys. Far from fearing discovery of their plays. scouts of rival teams today are actually invited to look over enemy elevens. And so the old myth of the necessity for secrecy gradually is disappearing. Coaches recon- struct new stuff for each big game. It might be suggested, how- yever, that ALL varsities ought to concur in the practice of sum- bering players both front and back! Every little helps in a game where visibility is extremely low. * * * Almost Obsolete. HE stolen base kick are about their respective fields. The heavy-hitting in baseball has made base stealing almost un- necessary. There are still a few good base runners. But there are practically no standout drop- kickers left in football. The Riordans, Pat O’Deas and Ma- thewsons and the need for them seem to have passed out, A lo- cal official who has handied at least two games each week dur- ing the season told the writer he had seen but one attempt at a drop kick this year. Wood of Harvard, showed that the drop kick still can be useful, when his boet defeated Tale. But account of 1929 games fail to reveal many attempts at this once spectacular play. Moving the goal bar back 10 yards from the goal line sounded the knell of the drop kick. The place kick, generally considered more dependabie, is now relied on for point after own. In the old days a drop kicker distance A. Nate Institute irginia Polytech- Carolina to de- State and Flor- ington and Lee games of the t involving two Robert (Ribby) Murphy will ref- eree both ganies. 8 — eect MISSOURI VALLEY AND CENTRAL COLLEGE MEET AT MARSHALL Special to the Post-Diepatch. MARSHALL, Mo., Nov. 27.— With a clear day and a dry, hard field forecast, the Missouri Valley and Central College game on Gregg-Mitchell Field here tomor- row has promise of being a fast one. The two great scoring ma- chines appear evenly matched. All Missouri Valley players ex- cept Haggard, who has an injured foot, are in good shape. The 204- pound fullback’s foot has been hurting him following brisk work- outs, and this is causing Coach Henri Godfriaux some concern. If the foot doesn’t respond to treat- ment satisfactorily, then the coach will use Williama, a lighter in the backfield a Bowling With 3381 Pins — The South Side Chevrolets, lead ers in the Major City and Wash- ington Scratch. leagues, set an ali- time five-man team record for St. uis in the Major City League Monday night, bowling 3281. : In shooting the record-breaking score, the South Sides had two bowlers over the 700 mark and three above 600. Jim Wilson, roll- ing in third position, established a new individual three-game record for the league when he toppled 765 pins. Frank Kastner bowled 721. his fourth 700 total of the present season. The other individual scores were: Roy Flesh 643, Andy Leicht 627 and R. Duchek 625. The South Sides, incidentally, won three games from the United and drop through in on anything but fact. expected to start his com bination. € squad will not go to New unll Friday, taking a light at Travers Island. The an wait until Saturday to — to the Yankee Stadium. ‘tl ‘HOw the stadium very well,” Jones. — — — Thanksgiving: Day's , Zig Grid Cames aa h the filthy, germ-breeding places Wa LOCAL. dingy Mc Ties = at lips — High at Little Rock, Ark. a far cry this is from the modern ay. en High vs. Normandy 905 — ** 11 . %, “High ws. Webster 1. u, Charles High. ws. Missouri tar, Soademy. IN Army ut Sta RSECTIONAL, Lovely (New Orleans Buticr DOLE Pm A *t Nebraska, | kanes gf — aan EAST Comer’ ech at York. enn State at at iF if ‘oly tis hy i fl Tenens Ce, ur * >.

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST- sparcn _WabNespay, NOVEMBER 2, 1928, oa HORSES ENTERED IN WINNER, 10 RUN: . eee CALF ROPER TOP WEIGHT AT 113 stalls; wou gaily, 5 n to d . . K r N FIELD, JOCKEYS AND ey. 25 by 2-5. Value to winner, $950: WEIGHTS FOR $3000 75 : * ’ 1 2 BS . bag - . a N ne — : . , 0 f ; - N N 8 ; 4 4 * First race, $1000, th Jef i ) : ren «| eS * -year-old maidens ur. a Maueteste: avenue, te A tti Lo 3 Conception Ch . * * 1 0 é * ay }3-year-olds and 230 six Gene Deardorff, St. Louis bil- paste 4. lard star, must enter the second far sae 7 ae and final 50-point block of his bid match with Tiff Denton of Kansas City, with a handicap of 11 points, after the first block of play last night at Peterson's, which went to Denton, 50 to 39. The 100-point match is a playoff for the South- ern Sectional three-cushion billiard championship, the winner of which will be eligible to compete in the National tournament in New York later this winter. Careful safety play, as in their tournament match of last week, spelled victory for the Kansas Cityan. However, he was aided by Gene himself, who missed many shots that he ordinarily makes without great difficulty. Deardorff had the high run of the game, with five, while Denton was able to run only four in one inning. The final 50-point block will start tonight at 8 o clock. Score by innings. Deardorff—1 2 0 0102002 e The vietory of Joh of Johnny Miles the South Broadway a. C. Eddie Batz of the Pine Lawn C. some time ago was not a tly feat, the former proved last ; in the special bout between ¢ pair on the Missouri Pacific 4 letic Club’s amateur boxing gram at the Missouri Pacific 4 ¢ The battle was fairly close, ) ae oar argc it up. Ho rau Mrs. J t, our dear grand- 0 Was clearly in fay alder an ” 8 In another punching ht . elmar —— Notice of funcrai 2 | special division, Sar ; ders of the East Side K ef ua, ANNA. Le an. te, tote ~ st on 25. 1029, ut from Ferrell Moore of the Te „ , dearly mother of Mar- Grove A. C. paret Crane, ¢ dear 1 oe Re Mery ; } obin ie giving Handicap. N the hardest foucht «im, on SCHNELL, AMELIA —— 1 112 test ot the program developed Funeral „ p. od L Ae eien 106 a preliminary between Morg 78 Notre er. sister of Mrs. ~ ry ee len Wi Langenfelder of the Terminal Aen. Barry Hult and Casg Paul Bubyan Princess Tina. and Mike La Goglio, South Bre pees 05 Gaffsman . n | Way 4. C. Their bout, at 15 a’ tn eee mon- pounds, was a real knockdown ee Includes 5 pounds pene Wy. * fair, boys going to the floor at ear-olds ‘and up. one and one-sixteenth | "ious times. Both were on i 4 39 feet after three rounds, with Rearcher genfelder winning the decision I» joulevard. Friday, = 5 0 5 ‘Dorie 18 Nov. 20. at 2 African ae ae Bary Cemetery. Decegscd ‘wee a pombe Clear ay Gant 22 0 1 Sixth race, $1300. N Une. n 9 5 and St. Commandery No. miles: Fulcht Templar. (e STON, ORIVILLE— Aged 212 ara, of Riverview 25. * . — he 01 chest Freese Eaton. dear father of Don- Eaton, aud dear son of Mrs, Irine Sion, and vor dear — brother-in- Hehukai i . 0 law. unte, nephew aud cousin, Turquot Be — 2 G 1 „108 Sanction... ««- 12 ; 35 pounds, Vunral servlets bg 1 ov. x Bill Phillips. . a ie india. . . . taal Bt 2 at 8 Wm ; apel. 28•8 North 3 3 . Hockey Standings jerment at Cook Station. Mo INTERNATIONAL — > —— Nov. 27. IN.. vec ‘usband Bradicy. dear iather of ae do Ser — — —— Se „„ „„ „„ J. Donnelly's par- Friday — on Nov, 28. at 2 o'clock. Funeral “Ne flowers. — * Remains can be ehape!, 5165 Delmar & ‘m.. Wednesday. Nov. lace from the — —— SEE where Ford (the famous Ben | Hy) 8 In his home town was ousted by n | The Board of Education. And after Hy received the air, He thought it was no more than . — — ————— —— „ „„ „% „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ *Berbe 1 Be Trude cane! *Allanah — antun#. .,-. ortunate You he Make Believe .. e e e — 8 es nilling 11 ine 11 „„ „„ „ into rest Ddetsteststet — 58 DN a — d Seat 2 sal’ ‘ Saucy 10 ta — rs sallow vee 2 olds up, six ongs: aWar Tyme 55 102 Count Palatine 1 aThat's 03 extrem First Mission Le ‘Mize 7 5 Mint 1 the Thanks- Asch and up, one se 0 55 ra — g Buddy ver as Miss “ Jane, favored by 2 banding and ou 12 26, 4 fourth JEFFERSON PARK RACE PRARAAPPPPL PLL LPL LLP LLLP LPAI am tend, 8 re? ch * lead d. gai inside the 1 — ee e = rea & —. ps weights for the To send his resignation. diy at 2 finish. eo sining 3 x. 1 te ee — * — n and 33000 Thanksglving Day Handi- Trude and sselas when but man to —— pace with isp when col- * lared. Rasselas had to be h m the start while on the inside and tired cap at Jefferson Park, New Or They claim that inasmuch as after getting into brief lead. — nly ti leans, tomorrow, coud ‘ Ford $2 mutuels paid: Susie Jane. win $14.80, PP CKE WI. Ignored the Farland, place 40, show $2.50: Rasse las. A. $2. i—Ga E. Sinropehire 112 de iahad SECOND RACK — 81300. claiming, S-year-olds >a First Mission. 112 good for all but Silenus: 43. Griving: pl same, j—bPanchio....-- 4. His post should be vacated. po 2335. minute, 1 5 rack-Star 4—c0ld Slip 5 His secretary there and then, 220 3. 4-5, 1:13. 1: 20. Fade to — Demitted in behalf of Hen, And he was relegated. wee . Melt Ana, and Mra. Mi: ne 0. show $4.50: Bub Me- Funeral in Cincinnati seven furlongs: neta * > at i W. 8. me. ond 3200. third. $100. uivalent * “nh to 1. meetings of the ursday. Nov. — oe * W Dame (ed) N. JOSEPH—Of 1726 Cora avenue, esday. Nov. 26, 1929, at 8:20 husband of Chotilida Dryden r father of Winton * aud Celeste Dry- Wagner and Mrs. fourth $50 G—t — Pa — HORSE. Prompier . C — IPS tan tian PNM AE ST HENNE NINES CM. ICD — Dieses * rr rae =, e . — ew Fe PERLE REED 3288232885 Earl Adams, erstwhile Buccaneer, We understand is coming here To give the Cards a spark plug. With “Sparky” setting them the pace The Redbirds, in the coming race, Are bound to be a dark plug. * 0 8 ae OF 19% 118 command at once, Montferratand Judge Bart with good courage to outstay 2283 E 1338 ground until entering the wearing down the winner closed a on the Guede. enly. final drive. ack Bien Blade, ehuffied e 88. 50, shew 35. 50; Lister- 838 — * curtain e ‘ Va — r 2 ees 32858 882 Ph IDPH C000 S .: — a —— 2 2288 AOS Iraq, 1 3 win $12.30, — 36. 90; Herb . 325 fin 1— Trick 9 lonel, 2—Bond 2. Brush uilty, — = . — S crest, Eager Play. “Opal 8 : BOWIE — wn Sin Eucla” Brilliante. Sunset un, Misnot — Sehe Friar Cliff Fire Opal, Mulatto. Dowager. W 8 Heads U Denil Boy Kitty Wilkins. . 8 ee 7—Wolfy will sell gheap for quic 1 Victor 9121. 2311 8. Broadway. ILLINI REGULARS VOTE AGAINST CHOOSING 1930 GRID CAPTAIN CHAMPAIGN, Hl, Nov. 27.— University of Illinois football reg- ulars have voted against a football captain for 1930. Out of the 18 letter men entitled to vote for captain at the annual banquet, 15 wrote “no captain” across their ballots and none was chosen. They said a football player can- not turn in his best game if he has the captaincy to worry about. Football Scores 102000 T. McBride..... 0 0 0. B. O . 6 0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PARKING jaf sold thie building. . 27 Fot pi spatch a BUSINESS FOR SALE RE , SHOP—Hemetitching: owner Box L-164, Post- i Dis n equipped: living —— pri Inquire 2700 Arsenal st. BAKER ——— “Side: u up to date: =i derful locati if quick sale, fox 1-174 3 58 AND GI SHOPPE ick sale: established 7 0 Vergreen 6310. (c8 Ing 6 rooms to furniture. Box L-3 Ae BUSINESS—Wwill aon a cost of, fixtures, reason other in- — 3803 Page 888 ard. (ea CLEANIN nn TAILOR SHOP—Doing 1. F.. with (34) CONFECTIONERY—Good business: rea- sonabl rices. PRO 506. (c80) ae a fe yo 4 N. N gm, or c paying oop corner: leaving city. ane 1e L Post. Brot (c7) CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHROOM — Busy transier corn terms trade for small farm. Lors South r UG 12 —Well stocked: cash busi- ust sell — immediately. CAbany ERY AN EAT EAT MARKET—Good Lin el! 11 6 042 Easto C99 } Seger etre — sane (Ker * N AT MARKET OColered district. Lindell 6845. (eg! (l 3x) en (cd GROCERY—And meat market: good loca- tion; selling: interested in other business. nd 9494. (c80) 6653 Manchester, HI! GROCERY A. AND M ARKET — ess: location: price rent. aged 7 9 ——— 7 an or FECTIONERY ss. Box L-146 3. P ili (c5U) ROCERY— Meat m market: centrally locat- “ali heart of East St. Pate: 23 1 7755 000 annual business. Box HOME D 4232 N. Ten. -first (80) 1 0 ee or trade = — 4 2. (c8U) CURTA LA 11 —For 0. dell 8125. (c80) A SHOP—Good business; must sell on account of sickness. Gr. er (c83) MEAT PACKING PLANT In North St. Louis, consisting of * . pen, slaughter house, 5-Car pase. residence and cottage: lot t 104x150, we ly Na e, trucks, etc. GROC CHARLES MUELLER & SON, 3528 EBERT ST._ COLFAX $282, (c83) * tio have x “Riles USE—v large rooms; WII MONEY b Due Salling ‘on sc. 1Gi. BEI } property in trade. rin MONEY IRE Ga MONEY ing FINANCIAL MONEY WANTED F ds of trust paying 6 per cent, see EDWAED y GLIK, Realtors, 5925 Easton. MUtberry 1806. (e 8 uaranteed first deed of trus i endet $1138: paying off $15 monthly plus 6 per cont, interest; will give 7 per cent discount. x R-115. Post-Disenatch. g one in woot oe a deeds: 3560, 1880. m * $1200, 125251 Weber. S. Grand. LAc. 9542. 2 Na, from individual: t deed on proverty worth, , more double. Box B2 t-Dispa MONEY Wtd.—Deeds of a on im- proved ABl. B 0. Sg, , Od. 4155 N. Newstead, 1 — 4703. a= amass | ars. strictest investigation, limitation. Box GUARANTEED LOANS. Serial notes in $250. in 89 * 31000 denomi $700, 888 * 1 00 828 1200. $5500: $4500: 8 00. $7580 are 7 : perfect titles and am- ple , 3 and loa yi ONS REALTY oo, MAin 4551. $16 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 6% mounts, 1400, $2000, 2250. 2750 9 6500, . Also serial 3250. $500 $1000. Good secu Korte, 110 N. ath. MAin 4258 c6) wa LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR any 2 first 75 second of i or un l coNtax cut 4 155 gad} COANSON City e i 28 HAN MONEY to loan on real estate G , Reaitor, 6925 Easton. MUI. “p08 second, MONEY available Dent 0 ine Lite Bide ion. oa Wain t 88 aie 2D DEEDSOF TRUST second. dsds of trust —— — elon: second deeds of trust: e LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROE Household Loans $100 to 8300 272) A Month HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: $100—Average Monthly Cost t.. 1432 6200— Average Monthly Costʒ i.. 62.63 6300— Average Monthly Cosꝶ.. 83.94 Other Amounts at Same Rate. “J 4“HOUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 Household Household Finance Small Loan Corporation Company 634 Grand Boulevard 308 Commercial Bldg. _ 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg: Corner 6th and Olive Sts. 705 Olive Street ( 305 Cen. Nat I. Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: CEn.7321 PHONE: J Eff. 5577 | WHEN YOU NEED * 5100 3200 8300 INTEREST NOW 272A PER MONTH ee at sane e. plane, We will lend you radio, automobile, etc, 4 A 12 1 n ERAGE MONTHLY COST 188 — 9 2 3 . ö n CALL, WRITE OR PHONE METRO LOAN COMPANY 305 DICKMANN * BLDG. (Third Floor) 1025 AMBASSADOR. BLDG. PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 6934 , 520 N. Grand Boulevard Grand, Just of Arsenal LAclede SAME DAY 5100—s200— 8500 Household, Salary — Auto Loans seme) | ' Street, Fr Epple other of Lee Gert Clara Epple. la un r drother- — Nov. dalily of ern ¢ ‘atholw & Carroll att roRT NER, — op 5:40 — 1 luabe ay ortner, wiaw and aunt, i her six Funeral from residence. 1010 * a ov. 1929. at and w Mount MARY I. (nee e strect, 8 te red int Tuesday. Nov. 20. 1020, at 2 beloved wife of Otto Gemme ar . 8. ¢ our c-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of be. ral e 1 — — oo SAS 130 8 to Ol Picker Cemetery. (e 5 l, e wer on 4, at * 98575 Pi 1 ‘of 0 Miiwaukee, kin Meister of Room Mra. Mrs. How. 61 Mrs. of 1 . 2 reday „ irom residenc Waller and Mrs. N ang fontaine Cemetery. WASHBURN, MARY on Wednedday beloved da KANCES 4 gt 1 361 ance =. i of Ge Mrs. C. 1 — Fur — 2 : Grand * 8 ente ad into 1 — 7732 or N. at HEN NINGEER. 1 at 11:50 DP Holiman ger. Mra. 0 and Mrs. O. Sreneco (nee our dear grandfather, uncle haiti Pear Mor, 28 * 4 “ . 11 : We ick 1 South Grand boulevard. to 88 Paul’ s Cemetery. 21 — path Jefferson avenue. ‘KAMP. ANN Alge in sae Ra . at the age of 1:30 a. Herey and * ve. Old Hal w, sister. eats chapel. rm Nor. 245 22 N am 2 Joseph Kupperts. sister. Py bange tT . Washburn and N DRIVING | to Mis :

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> > „4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, — | 12 ae DEATHS © 22333 5 ae : 4 “CONCRETE & CE : NS—MEN. Bors p IDA N 20, at 8. ere ao ae . 51 Minnie barkau oan v. Barkau. De al af Peter’ 1 asi ce pb. m. ; are rege Be Bi Mads Ba Neen rs Lulu ge ot N tory. te) ‘fathe r 9 How 9 a a = 2 1358 . 1 lear 0 ° * * « a un we ee 125 and d «randiather. in. man f 9 gag of Mary A,X — aiming. 2-year-o . Feral Thursday. Nov. 28. uP m.. al. * Nov. . Tad 8: Pre iorth . mond Ole! rd. chapel. ° 3 aoe 1 rg pot AMATEUR pan * e a Sele Cemetery,” — a SHO 70101 * 5 — father — gam: | Sar nade | Moo o. 1086, B. A : Sunset Gun . . band © if Lue Blind Love ** a 1 valen um and ther. ea otal p. m., Thursday, MeLa — one . 25188 The victory of Jon of Johnny Miles . le * 22400 Lafayette. uh 5 55 55 . FE. entry. the South Broadway A. C. ove gRADLEY. GEORGE cance rest after a 7 RLES—En into Groves, Mo., R. rehaw Siable eu- Eddie Batz of the Pine 1.2 - lilness. on om ay. Nov. 27 — 0 , . Te he wn N " at 102 loc K a . belov ec usband rine « — * 3 ' 5 y 0 v sit 3 own ° She Woodwardvile. C. some time ago was not a fluk 77 ari Peach Bradley. dear father of | Nelson (nee Shea deat fa ames sur tLe ts silk er as: 2152 “eh | 8 3 5 3 . Saperience cc i switch schissent 22 8 ears 0 1 Past . 2.108 | feat. the former proved last nigh * cera! {rom Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- ard W. and George Nelson and our | ‘6183. 1 lon W 15 ers i ri. ex as ow dea 3 D — 108 5 ; ; A } lenciepnes . — 99 in the special bout between ¢ 3 Lind boluevard, on Friday 9 son, Nov. 29, at 3 00 ins be wer ar — Missouri Pacific. 12 — Not lowers. . chapel, 5165 D Delmar ‘boulevard. ‘until 10's. say von — letic Club's amateur boxing pre — MORRIS J.—Entered into rest 2 NI. . ov. ' . - rd. > part 11 08 L¥. 0 . 19 J 2 gram at the Missouri Pacific A. 0 a 1 15 erg e See d hus- f rd 1 Baker. N : 1 77 1 The battle was fairly close, wi ther of Michiel, Joseph. ‘Isadore r. | fathe APE} air J. 8 and Rajog Cohen, - Mire. , termen ? | as both boys mixing it up. Howeye — 22 Ra ph Cohen, 4 r 2 re uD p . le — — the edge was clearly in fa he and father-in-law, Rai a ont (c3) line oF . A! — th vor of {a ngins at the Rindskopf chapel, 5216 9 — 15 En tered i nto rest sud- | 566 th KK Miles. In another punching match peimar boulevard, Notice of funeral Jater. Nev. 26. 7 Cinginnadl. — tan 2 vg eter bi 2 N : ng. ; ba 18 F. 6 ~ experi- in the special division, T (esi | On. dearly Beloved husband 28. FO) scraping, . fice worn, Cictgtion. | billing oF . ex et AI. (nce Tobi En O'Mara (nee Mowbrey). dear father of John | 28K: — $25. rest 2201. (cS) | : 8927 work: excellent reference. » added, the Thanke- ders of the East Side K. of C. wow (RANE. * te n) Entered & Mara Ar, beloved 1 908 — 5 - black * young, : 7 7 (7s) t st un Monduy. Nov. 25. 1929, at KOOM PA : Up; ats, PANION— - ‘olds and Up, one wa ron Moore of the Towe: ty — ps — 1 — * pay ard O'Mara 1 55485 J. os Kingshighway and F reward. — a — ia 1750 131i. is ay geen W A. hte no 8 * rove el (rule, dear sister of Mrs. ary | and Mrs. Ma. K Anderson. —— - poin vel — —— . g rine — . About the hardest fought cc Fr scfm Ne ep shke e) | color feeed Li iV 2 ciuded: Liebe e GR tee shie’ Fest rans; ‘willing workers: pelt | ¢ „ we busin : , I. AMELIA c. iaken 1 858 ~ Bad B test of the program develo ? eral Thursday, Nov. 28. at 9:30 a. nal life Monday. Nov. 2 22 10248 5. Bittick 9 Eureka. 8 6 1 . kitchen, 2 (3) addy Bauer ped f p. 1B i liveral—re >. | DHESSMAKER— Sit - a preliminary between Morgar = from be peek Sn * nae, - mi.. beloved ade eae Ben- | ward for information concerning dog.(c5) ‘94: paper amin. RO * 52 tire “ity ref 13 toil boulevia 0 ; ume rs. er Mrs. ETT — ; — 2 Langenfelder of the Terminal Ane lernen in Calvary Cemetery. Harry Malt and Casper Schnell, sister-in-law Sewn — Pooch si0e 8710 Meramec. Air 1 roo A bbs 150 will call an¢ Tit ‘wants, half tase Wels. Must de. ot neg? sapoerrance. f (ez aun ‘ g , estimate, (e5) ored. Lindell 4982 W._ 2 and Mike La Goglio, South Broad DRYDEN JOSEP u. Of 1726 Cora avenue, Funeral from the Parker chapel. 15 West erside 2147J. e) 7 aa AND ; — Tur. Dei. 5 . 25-35 way A. C. Their bout, at 120 on | 26. 1929, at 8:20 p. Lockwood boulevard. | Webster Groves. | OX TEKRIER—Lost: black “and sie: Baw, vAclede 3606. Hudson 0570. D¥imar . — satidti pounds, was a real knockdown ari” beloved 3 of Ciotilida Dryden ursday, Nov. 28. at 2:30 b. m. ws blind in one eye: reward. PRos. . ch colored: 1 half or 1 ve | ick) and dear father of Winton ment Park Lawn Cemetery cs) GUARANTEED paper whole g n rrrove 4 oly fair, boys going to the floor at va naries ke, Isabella aud Celeste Dry- | SCHORMAN, FLORA (nee Kelsker)—At her FOX TERRIER—Lost: male: smooth hair, “cluded, 1 peggy fl om: Dsloting, tear: ede es Sit; colored; 181527 (oi Se r he Hennings. 3 2 1 urles J. W nd M idence, Sem ri : 8 light housework ; . ne and one-sixteenth rious times. Both were on the ames B Cor Tia. dear brother “of Jame day, Nov. 3 5, 1020, at 7 7:80 p. a 2 head ite pack: black | ese hor „ 25 CEniral 2174. W A N T feet after three rounds, with La w Drvden and our dear grandfather ‘tate John H. 3 of if 3 it: Wberal reward for in- ee N maid Bewithus ake 110 genfelder winning the de Siete. Funeral will take place from the 2 Harry and Naward Sehorman and our dear | formation concerning whereabouts, Ever- PAVE, — ome 2 This in or office” 2 K. MON BY Crystal Domino 103 ey at 2 b, m. Interment in Cal: sister. „„ mother-in-law. D J: . 2 now ES 0024. 184 ii. “ * * e = 8 African .. ...108 The eon vary Cemetery, Deceased. was a 1 lev’ Thu 5 3 20 at 80 HOUND—Lost;:" black and tan. female: fornia. ; (43) nousework. JEtt St. ay Missouri Lodgé No. 1. A. # ane rd. 2 * Bircher and Natural Bridge on Goodfel- —— — | Gl Sit.; cultured; fiche house w : We pay several of our men an, Claiming. 3-year-olds SPECIAL 70 “and St. Louis Commandery No. 1 ees Comete low. _Rewatd. 492%) Gerevieve. 22 sist with cooking; steady, JEfferson average of $5 an hour—many carn ignth niles we nne Raminex, Hast st st. Kn 2 Fab plas 1 — —— 3 : est Tat, Nerf rows ai. rere 1850, St. WEATHERSTRIPPING to ae 00 Dar Cliff ....110) of Columbus A. efeated Irvin ON, oni LE — Aged years. of uns: * 2 FVERLASTIN t.; colored; clean office or day $300 . igade „107 BAT Tuesday. No 5 . 8 r, in- - . Fire Brigade 113 barger, Missouri Feile Riverview Gardens — nto rest on . le $2.50. CKatral 95: . ten Bon Hae erb, Tra eee A WEEK U mpsion, Kay “0 $39 — judges’ decision. Weight Nonday, Nov. 25, belovet husband of beloved wife of 2 POLICE DOGS—-Losi: T male ang fe. — 8 o aud our dear brother. brother-in- bered. 2 B- — . . Let us tell you how your commis- Sanction 112 Weieht—133 bn nee rien Thureday, avene f TEUTENBERG, CHARLES—Entered into Jewelry Lost (cl2 vet at Cook Station. Mo. rf Teuten dear brother of Mrs. Gus Tore BAK PiN—Lost; »chegter — 1 . e South — n, 12 "Funeral Friday, Nov. 29, at 2:p. w. RING Ltr gold. topaz stone: ner complete. for $2 eg; assistant, ones RSES—Orthoped * — — 11 cust ene mee (a Code. Oe ae of A (es) I. er B 2 (c) | WRIST WATCH—Lost compact and neck-| cuaranteed. JEfterson 4368 oF 135. els) uid; e renee 1 . — Box B- bow 10. claiming. er Tex 7 7 . Louis 5 ee and dear som of Mew Irine * m.; | Wietor 12. | 5 ‘wikoo NEW . e Av one-sixteenth miles: | Tower A kw. sol-inlaw, unease, nephew aud cousin . Peter's Cemetery. | DOORS. 82: . G. PROS. 7844. th Box B- 03, ost-Dis — equal $500 to $1500 a month. ul ] . ae 28% North Grand boulevard, nd doors. $2. LaAclede 3996. HUdson 0370) ,0F Rotel head waitress, "1820 8 : 8 Chief les) ay MAHAN. ey: , Me ster 2020. (e 27 WE S your windows F 211 © —Dit ae * k Te12) on t- Dispatch. t * > * 2 ** 10⁷ pon RELIMINARY BO } Bod uf Rose . Eckermann. dear URBAN, BERTHA (nee Léutwiler) res: Famous-Barr; return. LAUNDR knockout. Weight—147 no r X ae ; uD 2 4 A wrk Remains at the nee cha 2223 | 2125 lag. Aciede 8537. Bert Rar» 2 a New England ere Mengen * 853 Nieren. 6704. — three rounds, judges’ decisic er of Alhambra Grotto. 2 lace: in or around Corot Hotel. HUd- of a lack of in- Weicht—126 pounds. EPP Le. ARNOLD ©. Eat tered into rest | WALLER. CLARA I. (nee Calhoun) — Of con O67UW. (ce) | JOHNNY ee my ee ag of Stage Referee—Harry Sharpe. udges—R ot u W lay. Nov, 27. 192. at 4:10 5132 Palm street, entered into rest on Danci x 45 practical | NURSE OK GOVERN he high schools. Hall and Seneca AS ny 3 ie le (nee WRIST WATCH—Lost: near Oth | stage school, — — "a . ert W. Hall an n zen of Hever Epple — Wed 0 ; ‘ 1 — 18. “ust. Market or — cars: 8 Fox Theater ankey's ß ans at the Cee. Cau. f ber Leo Gertrude and (lara Epple. rs. H. O. Kroamueller and ward, _Hilang 3194. fc — — NURSE—Sit.; hospital training. general fe SONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY So: , Noe.“ 2 Pin in our dear sister and sister-in-law. Malte For return „eee up. | 200k dancing, e coutigaswent 's apertally er eur Ladv ct Verpetual Help Neg. 30. 2 360 . m. Wterment in Belle: Rudubcndfive Sunday--Call CHoiral 2365. te nigh ‘seeming: | . eh the cit , ae ert So. fontaine Cemetery — Monday and Friday nights. {eR} and day nights (eR) N ferred: relerences. a = ee rounding. 12 bc, 3, h ld Loans 3 3 Parekh, 4 Weat- WASHBURN — — SHOWBOAT--School of Dancnx. 4460 Bel. Post-Dis . e useno e e Re. 248° styapt |, on Wednedaay, Nov. 27, 3920, af 2:0 Found tar: rivals leone any hour. DEI. S486 | OLD LaD¥—Wanls bome_Wo work ond | wire who fae & oa , * Carr me So 1010 OG at E. Weenburs and Mary’ E. Washburm (nee ; — — 5 ( TER 7 WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 OLIVE — pORTNER, Cavanaugh ).‘dear sister of John and Robert | BAG—Found, tan: in. Monday afternoon. ; : SAL —Sit “Temonstra capable * a 47 of yh — — and our dear granddaughter. niece and sis-| GRand_3242R. pa nw = oS S lessons. satisfac- ot velling merchants, road; — a 5 0 Boc—Foun a ig a 70 7 at hae — — „ ee ee — — aire work: m. — . years. i DOG—Found. hound: give description. 412 Social dance classes ndey vy — = = . 32 at 2 — 2. =. Fannie, Luxembers. —— Lindel! 0600. _ (ci) r DY — sit. : S excellent — rom residence, 1010 rego e Goodhart | ‘ MONEY 75 5 at — and a e Box i. Fost-Dispaich. (53x) a day. ov. 329, 1:30 . 0 e * Hope Cemetery. Belleville. Mi. Good *rvict. 0 B POLICE DETECTIVES 2 Hie experi- } 2 2 rr EDWARD Oe aoee ot bono | A ROLL OF LINOLEUM AND 7 KEYS Forest O52 12 Mins Carroll tee) 417 E . rest on Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1929. at 5:30 Bes street, ente N . ON A_RING—Sixth District. DETECTIVE KiCK—Sha STEN experienced I. 54 ‘ p. m., beloved son of Joseph A. Xo! Ella DETECTIVE KICK—Shadowing. 3 Now. f 1 ae 232, Doth. | Williams, dear brother of Mary and Lela|, 4 SILVERTOWN TIRE—Tenth Die- aiif g: bonded. eren 8194. (cts) "and ewitchboard.. 5660. — v6 ; eee Gemmer, our dear moth- | Williams, and Mrs. Ethel Hitz and our trict. ICENSE_PLATE—Eleventh District. ——————= OG APHER- SECRETARY Sit naw, mother, — 5 * 1 — ‘ ” be Al Pk KNIFE AN ND A LADY’S pable: 5 — 2 : ontn 1 atthe age ot 4B Guinn’s funeral | wA, MEY AND KNIFE AND A DRESSMAKING—MILINERY _| #ox_1-204. Post-Dis : STEN HER—Sit.. ced, STRAW SEWERS TRAN funeral ill Inter- e, — eK Rye Ty HERE JIS THE COST 5 e e . BUSINESS CARDS DRESSMAKER—Experienced oa al A e Sone 1 — f — eee mission „ Girls to sow ladies’ straw hats; must be . bo. At opport on, WAR). FREDERICK—Entered into rr Tuesday, Nov. Cees: Gxyeet Saas cower. Sverre © 708 ment: state full qualifications 3 given. ive and : 68 25 ; ANC . * Sond 2 _ mp. at Belle: 10 a, m., beloved wife of Edw 2 phone umber. C-289 a a. m. es 3:30 to 5 p. u.. 5 f — N. r ) 1 Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: rile til, N “father. l. Geo . dear ot Wiliam Hohn. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G . part’ ume: — 1 7 IIe = as nL. „ Funeral Friday, Nov. 29. 2 _ences. COliax — b STOCK SALES Same e ai. | BRICK. cement work pointing: patch plas- INSTRUCTION OC Monthly Cosi. . 132 Ha „Por chan 8 len avenues. Pair Mislead ata (e) | tering. Fischer. PRospect 2606.___(cb6) WOMAN—Bit.: colored; xeneral housekeep- eln, established old-line life insurance : : ae 1 Mrs. | WORK, IDE— TUCK an INT! ING et ware — ing: ace GArfield 0669. Monthly Cost... 6 ME Mester of Bloomington. its of Monday, ov. 25. ar 3928 Walsh, HUdson 106s. Ai branches classes. Fee 1319.3 | WOMAN cait, colored: day or ba: several ral high-erade. sigck salesmen Need e Monthly Cost 63.94 » Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Pauline Adamson iy belo ter of George and Mary fc5'X) | Tayior av. ( | housework. JEtferson : St. 5567•4•Oͥ’y’ꝑyÜBͥü 6 . 1 n. . ‚ Work. — —— of Geo. Jr.. and our «| BARN after 6 weeks: fee $25. St. Louis WOMAN Sit colonels eral rn Other Amounts at Same Rate Fu — ‘Thursday. Nov. 28, at 10 . | dear granddaughter. AND BUILDERS Barber Collene 917 Market. work; experienced. Call FRanklin 2014. “Fy Ranklin 014. | SALESMAN—Lincoin Sales Co. 1 — . e residence Of Mrs. Lucy . Boden. Funeral. from Kriegshauser chapel. 4104 CARPENTERS '. | CADIES-—Learn . — WOMAN—Sit.: reliable. colored; by d . ween 9 and 18 eu Main stress. Belleville, — R ~ on 2 28. * 2 — 1 — — K: —— —— — e SALEENMAN— Fer popular 11 OQUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 a Ee maa = F ˙ͤ | aay cod aft cates Sk Lae an | We 2 a, : ADDITIONS—Also__re EEC to all grocers a 5 3 CEMETERY LOTS oa alee CFC677.!.!.õõõũĩ ͤ | a me se 0 ouse 0 Mrs E. 2. S 7 LOT—Memorial Park. section i U . — 8, il clerks, at St. , 2 N__ Oth. rare a| from Hauck & Schmitt pariors. . as; cast $250: 1 11 ALTERATIONS. carpenter and con ; § 2 mor ete beet of X. Box C-244. . | SALESMAN —Selling : 132 8 ut, Grand boulevard, — y. NOF. each. 5 : garages a specialty. Riverside ance Small Lan fene | core 5 WENNINGER, HERMAN—OF =e " uesd eo ALTERATION and house repairs: kee street, on tion —4 egy Sy gery oe time . a ° bration Company b . . + . cr, Mrs. A, Gerheauser 4. — ° rk: ex- Boulevard 308 Commercial Bldg. i ©. Srenco | (neo and father u. ATTENTION (2) | UNEXPIRED | tuition of | boarding :| “perienced: no „ michis. 3142 1 . pur dear ers g REAL EST and at private gel — 4 city: : Theatre Bldg. Corner 6th and Olive Sts. **. we ee ew oe 2 p. E 10 pote: ble. titan reasonable. FOrest: 6260. ) te — top ee general re- land 4741. (5) | reason * oe — ES 2201 MR. EMPLOYER Pair reaeona Oe J Eff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 6934 2 Vand ee eral home, 2201 78 It is quite possible you'll want to 10018 1 — — towns: ove . SALE Zimmermann )—Of remember your help with a seasonabie . a leaned S250. ; advances e Street 590 N. Grand Boulevard | 990 Melons alee e f in present. M gest a most th Side Rue Cleanina Oo Rae 137 60,000 SUCCESSES oi i CATHOLIC LADIES ’ or 8 5 T ov. 26, at , Learn beauty culture or barbering with L Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre er ing 7 the oldest" and largest Institution of its ate Jacob be. * — . heard-of buy. | — 282 8 vou ence Se CEn. 7321 PHONE: J Eff. 5577 He ss Anca Jud and: the tate W a ton 1 WIRING of all FOOMS. | booklets. 1 si 2 har grandmother, 2 aunt , MO 636 N. Grand. ier, sister-in-law ang i r GH elect LER SYSTEM BOY—Colored: porter and — 7. * wees „ of 1 2 — xt 7 810 N. Sixth St. 6 lier sona CEntres * cOrest (14) crew EN YOU NEED „ core incite) Age te | ERRORTT Vere Notly pal ote tte — escund. theo e Jesus on “Tuesd ov . . 3 P Low ES’ 1 5 S100 82 200 00 W:10 a. un. 9 8 “Ale 12 8 5 wiring. ne. ft art ator yo Trade Schoois —Fo" xeneral work jn restaurant: 0 of abbr 7, tc, 13 sad 2 ie 2 83 ee. meier and Anne ae — — — . 5 TRECITY BARBER COLLEGE Tuition. N a EE — men. to ' W : n-law and Anna Kain, teed: cash or Wright Elect . . ; rope Sr. — INTEREST NO | ite estate. Bo Ey . 5 . ——— trie massage: hréreulic chairs. ois 1 xx M., Or 3 to 6 5. . 4 . . SNES eral Friday. Nov. 28. at 1:30 a. m. 91407 riday. Novus Walls and jd?) /O a 5 inson | —En tered into rest PER MONTH ch 1929, at 7 p. m. at rn Memphie. | 2 you $50 to 3300 at once on sour household goods, piande, on. beloved wife of the etc. Revas in easy monthly payments. el) dear mother of, Paul lei Me} ian 2 TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN if vrs. Lillian Smereina, Walter, Mrs. 8 660 10 ta Ri AVERAGE MONTHLY COST... ...... ö deur Gentian sterin-law AVERAGE MONTHLY COST Y my zun. mother-ia-law. sister. a dan: + oi Sexe GAs Pipes N F AVERAGE MONTHLY COST $3.90 WEED Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 — JITHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION Louis aver Thu — — 28. at of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and aed was a member of Au Chapter. The be guaranteed. A friendly, human organization established over P. 47 E. S.: Frank F. and chair busses. Wy mans R elief Corps, No. 3. (e DECORATING. $6 a ALL, W N L a us ecrap j Cc RITE OR PHONE 1955 0 rr Monday. Nor. * SHINGTON ‘CHEST — a nung. » — 2. NRO LOAN COMPANY n Office South Side Office dd . . * „ — 1 — * ' isté rand ther and SADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. Be m — — year, eres and Locust Sts (Third Floor) _, punera ‘trom residence," a 8 Wert. at 8:30 a. eer) Grand, Just South of d | Thursday. Nov — 3801 LAclede 3124 4 2 Bonif Church. thence : Under State Supervision) 1 2 5 as * . ‘ * * *. . f 4 W N A ; 4 1 . 54 Soll ERs Sige en, Mme i Th i 5 : . 2 r n 2 8 + * * * ’ 1 ‘SP > =e a e . Fenn a N Le. Bi Ce yal 1 , Tie 8 RI” ON a te 8 „ i, i ARLES Bhi Ah Me % n 2 * " W ‘ 5 ic * 7 5 7 5 . hs, *. eer = ‘ . . , * f re, Se ae : ae 3 . PIX 5 Se a roe ' the N a ' 3 ee —— — * „ 5

Page 26

. Tell wh Sephora: vou can eS oe nne a — 9 —— „ * EX , — * N 5 4 we , ** ; = 4 * » j N . : 4 ; ys 2 — 4 1 4. 1 A 8 Ls . * * * 8 * * * 1 5 8 " rs : : ee ° Aly , ö 5 N. j ‘ ) 4 : * „ Lell ‘ J : — 8 1 N . : 7 . = ‘ Vee, = : i ag $ eine * 1 r * es a2 a 2 ‘ : ¢ a ö 1 7 * +s | 7 ; ; ye ore : . * : + — g wef Pn - 2 7 Dp rms. fr re * : f{érson and Latayens * 8 ö j f ö A 0 4 . * * 0 5 — — . . . : 4 7 + N . * ; : : s 5 2 7 ip 5 * K 5 * ‘ 4 4 * f | ‘ : B78 N NN ; Var vt Nee , N ; eee 1 1 . 2 ; = ‘ . * 1. , " 4 * * 0 1 2315 Loc 8 = a 2 4. N — a . aot — a ‘ p * : . 2 ; ' nan : was N 7 —— . 7 * — — 5 * | AA, I. ) 2 mY? haps? al! good tires: S86 « | odhes 40 9 7.— ranen he — 5 1 ryaine 0 a} * +) ‘ ; Eh nly 9 4 oT ' 7 } . Ne . Lr N i — N 7 +4 rier ay eG eenreaevre 1 od =? * 5 tie , ö ELS > ö 7 980 . — und 1 21 — 7 7 / . ’ 17 ; * - Ar ‘ 4 eeeeeeee ; * 1 6 N : , 14 „ } N : ö ; N — + * 4 * ö , . ; 9 = a . im a Linde 5400. 4 i 8 Loe st Mi ce ee 35 : AT OUR WEST END BRANCH AT OUR NORTH SIDE BRANCH 4 Real Ne "1928 | T COUPES ROADSTER | 1838 Buick soa _4931 DELMAR BL. | — 4823 EASTON AV. Thay Aang Bo Sol:l/ ri EEE pe 51 1 8 1929 Essex . VROLET COUPE, 1928 chrom! 7 1927 Buick Was Now d 2 Veen $100 down. today. r n aaa 9 $25 Secures Your Choice— 3197 Locust 1% % hole 34803560 Sedan . .. . . 64868276 Your Old Car in Trade south fick 1928 Essex Tudor. . . 685-8400 Roadster . . . . . . 8686—3875 29 Chevrolet 9 — $435 a Oa 55 Me Dad : — — m, where ven STAR. sees —— Comic GARIVORD, S5u3 1929E Hudson 1928 Hudson Used Only 8 Weeks : ¢ 1 en excellent motor i 90 pe 4 By. Yi — : = — Er ae : Ja „„ Coupe . -$895—$650 Sedan 700-480 7 Ae ieee. ! : : E is: te 1928; } | stoves | HARTFORD, 3455-—R 1929 E Hudson 1928 Essex 27 Chev. Sport Coupe. 235 ag; | WILLYS-KNIGE es ) ay | | . ath and Washines, “ cre enn? oh? | e home: cuaver Coach i 795—8578 Coa en 2 s$535——$395 1 RSH 2837 N. Granc ha ees — . . | PUR p—Usec =" dd S3uu- Tora ; | HARTFORD. 3649— 1928 Oakland 1925 Hudson 29 Essex Coach 5 N * ranspe prices; come di , vie = exce li water beat: vonv L028 Oakland 66-646 Geach nnn ..sse-e.819—s100 fl} 29 Eser Coach ...... 4 oe LOE, ike Dewi BNR e ns Locum RELIABLE USED TRUCKS See co be oe Fost Me. 8 8 D . n K N 3 , a 1 — — > * *. * 7 7s ne Nn P 4 N u . 1929 Essex 1926 Chandler eer coupe. 1 ; G tl Red d Pri 8 un on vast gen 10 { gE oo. Coupe . $750—$626 Coach. . S295 $195 29 Dodge Coupe ..... 475 * a n - reauy uced Frices = lock space: cash @ — —— X. oo 3 1929 Essex 1927 Essex Used Very Little ; 3028 | ae 138 5 — 1 or 2: twin ‘beds; home 22 ID Coach .. 899 -$750—$ 625 Coupe 5 6 „ „ „ 3375—38250 g > coupe: 1929: Dew; Teber ee 8 5 sale i $15; 5 7 e Inte " ° — 1929 Essex Town Sedan „ 0% 0 0 0 0 0 6 „„ „ „ „87988596 Aleman. ‘ori JUNIATA S531 A- 1928 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan . 850—3795 25 Stude. Brougham.. 175 : “Lindell 6400, _ Almost new: 22 H. F Co, U W MANY OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES, % °27 Buick Victoria .... 375 ae He: zy so" an 1997 Buick Master 6 Sedan 7 ie es Scaar 1929 cones 2 ae = = AO 1809-11 OLIVE ST. 5 D : . 1 e 3 Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. 29 Whippet 6 Sedan... 515 he eerie tine eae ||| sage. ee Se aaa 2200 miles ke new! saci | RSD Soe ee tL OS Me e OT gn ett 1 = . : player-piano, 3641A Wümme 5022—Ne urnish d room, with i . D . : 27 ar 4 new — . . * r. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS a ay) ; * N — warm tek —. ETTE. $128 29 Stude. Dict. Viet. 0 875 rtment models A and T. —ů ————— ———K5V*T — 2 0 ax FURNITURE 5 ; — — a? +x 9117. room, sul Is Like New in Every Way ne Automobile Co., 2501 8 ot uF BC 925 i 6) * Rooms Complete. Must YMOND. me —.—1 board, 247 45 85 Ret ae ae? P n er ome — 2222282 terms. bath: AFAY 20 Be Sold for Storage Charges. 5050— cient c double. hot Viiichenette. “Ist floc : 2 e ö ’ . FORDS—Model F co 1927: wire A J . ‘ RANKLIN * she rated. c A Rare Opportunity eee ee e ee ee — "Delmar Ne ee $68 down. eee 3152 Park av, 255 i an Narr N ma N. peas — 1 W 5 fut 7 a fivot | “ingle beds; clean ’ Hu ; an ; . 5 . : > ter 7 —— 7 — ai | m. wit n re amily, for 27 pmobile 6 Sed ’ 299 bareain: sab. 09, terms: trade (laine ‘Wott Lo : i dor; A N e N i after b:30 5 2 es — — 2 4 > ass . 8 r Fol 1 0 7 BUY ONE OF THESE CARS 29 President 7-Pass....1875 ||| #oRD—Coune. 1928: e a real bargain; $150, 2148 Natural “passenger; | tor 2 IE OM A r | Gired:” bre reaitaat AS 8 Meal; ovens, — I i} ks lik te : . - less — FOR BALANCE DUE Eight-Cylinder Sedan ade. Grose Motor C, Je and Locust. CHEVROL — sacramento. EVergreen 65 6| crs; practically new: lees than half price: Hie 1 1 7 7 eG” 1026; pe hape; Bel : i : ‘ On te tt te 29. Pres, 8 Cabriolet. . 1475 "Oenat N by bumpers, et.; $75 den. asee 25 LINCOLN SEDAN — - — . gentleinen; Be 1929 Lssex Town Sedan. 6 % „ „% „% „ „ „„ „ 6 „ „60 $ trade. 2849 N c te model 7-pa refinished in co- " u or; 0 a. oe ; * Le New tn Every W TORE A wet =) | “mileage; jike new; ä 2006A Miami, UAciede S185." (e : : x | SINNESOTA a0 1929 Graham-Paige Coach 41110 $700 * FORD—Model A sport coupe: rumble seat, ; 5 new restone tres; this Sh TRUCK BODIES—Fo HEA —— pe a f 9 aoe — tee . ed. ON? ESOTA. 3 HEVROLET—1926 sedan; good; ve v has new arpearance; | 4 BO De 1928 Essex Roadster . 973 $395 28 Nash Sport Coupe, 520 Nm ipped; motor he _— this is probably — pest, Ame in vue in| uc. eS} cant 5 ike — erokee. oj home, excellent mei — 1 2 st! 8 929 E 5 N : Pert HEV ; — — — és, sl used, NGTON, £ or double: 50 1929 Early Essex Coach 8 895 $395 Like’ New and ect ast (c) pond ep ing very * — — ‘ * ERC = „ = yas} GTON, thd Gould.” le dations tor 1,2 4 . 1928 Essex Coach eerste „„%%%%6ñjr5: „%%% „% „ „ „% „6 „6 4 895 $295 FORI = Coupe? A eo? yews: 8 Gilliam Epstein, pow ston. x Batteries VY BROS. 318 8. 14th st. (cB) 5 i boa " r ks ¶ . wees cesect tee eae $295 27 Hupp 8 Sedan. —— * 475 $12 5 see it today. e CHEV ROLET—Sedan 28: al l neon BATTERIES — $5: eee LIVING 125 7 overstulied; sac e eat. mike — {fanning we motor; finish and rubber good: $4 — LINCOLN LE BARON 1505 8 . Nx 84 888 rifice. A 8. Grand. Hess Fu Furn/tyre, ASHINGT ON, \0-Comto a: | come earis. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP. 28 cher 72 Sedan. 775 f Six: al Pear eee | test Stes 2c tu | PA . Buss Ceo at | TLR a, a Still Has Na New Luster tg Bon Open Sunday and evenings.| and runs sav . 0 — 3319 Locust St. FF En ae mer, RUGS—AU_kinds Empire Cam [room for 2. gouth = — prise 8 as a 555 N voll ; 2 SARK. 2302 10 SHEVROLETL199— sedan: xood ed A Exide, wet. Toft t Cleaning Co. l live . me: ARK. — 28 Peerless Spt. Coupe, 1928 FORD COUP ent cheap. EVetureen 6148." e ö e : Wash. storage battery and charger, Victor e sBter —ůͤ Bpmeaia, soa heat, $5. 5. LA aa in beds; hot Water; lle AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale / n pe oe and ad Sunday. 15 ist at 23d. | CHEVROLET—Sedan: late extras: | ferson (39). 2224. WASHER— Electric: % Eden. da Westmin- 3 . | furnished: for | CHEV ROLETS—1927-2 h ful 2 ; 11 — — a ew condition: rivate party: cash oF KHMOUN—1¥UZS US sedan, U wire wheels. TehWAN 68ROAP — 2 Wanted equipped with an “OK that counjs: 8 ** 25 Bulek Sedan Good SPECIAI TODAY terms. 2 2161 Russe 2 (c83} “os 1 cannot de told from — — — — — Fe MACHIN h = PATERNAL. Y 1 rei 1 us 80 Sire II. 1.7 ABSOLUTELY all ende trucks, mee from terms or trade. 483 N. 7 . re CHEV ROLET— 7 ka nditioned, } in — 4 n . TIRES ON TIME teed — 2 ATERMAN, BIS a floor front. for 2: | ousekeeping for bought. Wreckers, 4319 Easton, Lindell CHEVROLET-CION) conch dark blue |!/ "28 Stude. Dic. Sedan MODEL — SPORT COUPE _Ruarantecd 8125 own. w * en f n e = plendid meals, private. IIc un ‘ — * . ee 1 a. : 1 8 * 7, — rr 7, LL GECOs BO pcretcnge OF Cents: seiner Perfect From A to Z n $25 80 CHEV ROLE 322 Ni Tadell 6400 2 NO NEED TO Pay | vother jakee; oc ely on me MPATERMAN, | 50074 ais: t in ; | .culy; private tamu AT l cousigued. oy 5 mileage 5300; just ready for best wervice 78 N 4 3140 do —— 5.50 month. m- 9000 miles: very 04 buy a pn 8300: 7055 MARMON 78 SED PAY AS LOW AS gi. ton, 1828 Bis : some r 17 . 8 on — Geet 6 TT LtOOM—Larse, war wu! » a Loc . 475 Aid. MARES of lete care boughs fer Gash Natural Bridge, Oe i eee 28 Buick Mas. Sedan, Spen 8 Sunday and Evenings. Goon Sunday and . al ( * 1928 * ON 78 yn 1 WASHING, NACHINES—A. — A ERMAN ; —— 8 — = — tt r 2 — . ) . . 2 5 , i * . 2210 ee — — — 2222 Priced to Sell 5127 Delmar 1 N 50 Ae new: ee, h. also ik J poe 4 Ye ow rea S-L Tire Co., 3100 . bersains. Morton's Electric Co., 418 od e care: 2 "Dee. 1. block east Grand. clink, 2246 8. Grand, GRand 5385, (cs) bi Foevrotet new tires: 305: others: — mar 9 wed Car . „oven Eves. and Sundays to 1 P. M. (05) „ AUTOS Wt — For, wrecking. 4444 5 Chevrolet coaches. 26-27 models: all in 28 Stude. Com. Sedan, South fi / Sh 5 5 = —— a: 5 TH down: CONTENTS 2 mouth — EElImar 4444 Id C8) | the best of conditoin; $65 to $100 down; Famous and Right ean Sake Ol BS ive at. (elzit . ane. FORD SPORT COUPE. Tp 1 new: “new, food rate — * ~ 2 in COAL, COKE AND WOOD 3 ROOMS, 8169. 50 S Witd.—+Cash. low rent: we Day 1150 easy terms: open Sunday, 3645 8. Gre 7 AU DElmar $05. 4593 Easton. (c8) oe 8 R | u sed ———— HEV Fear 1080. of 7 Hudson Coach .... 675 A: has rumble seat and all ex- ke new; sce this | ACE CLEAN lump, 2 lots, 35. bedroom. sot 2 AUTUS AND TRUCKS—! Loans paid. Vic. CHE\ ROLET—Coach: 1929: Original gray -~ 0 7 +; 1 tor 4811, 1644 8. Jefferson. „ WG Grand. Open unda ‘cara riot Sent ou 275 n Mo ; By We ee eee ee bes re BRASCH MOUSE Ft FURNISHING 00, MBCAZAR “HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. AUTOMOBILES Wid.—Late model for offer. ome * 28 Marmon 8 Sedan 675 — Oo nd act Ste 0 20 ; pew tires; D ILL LUMP CC 5 _ | 2228-30 Frank! Oper evenn - (34) pectable; low — oe gnd 1 112 , cash: highest prices pai ash; Open Sunday and evening. PArkview 2528 : see G 7 . Graupner, 3418 Locust. —.— 5765. — — —— = “ 8 15 N en and evening. Orie co. . | SPECIAL TODAY INEXPENSIVE RULING 1 e e — — — NO 7 7 A I WN. r Lian. * TOMOBILES Wid. rn we Ags 6506 Olive St. rd or 6320 Delmar. (e * MODEL A SPORT COUPE, READY ig Chevrolet sedans and coaches: 1925-26. —— —— x — n os or Haw- N ty a E 650. JEtierson 28 20 ed 9 N. — ¥ 5 * ‘ )— oo par U garage: * ö a — . * N 7 or closed cars iz) | CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 29 Stude. Pres. Eight, 1125 mad See — Open be coun to anoredetea “7 — e DEE ARH0 WEBIS 8 e E ; 1 — — ret 7. N ¢ bousekeepine: Tent, 1 with si fam err d event Ark Ww ra er * ooms, omp 9693 2 0 . * cas. MacCARTHY PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN Coat ibe ela es) ||| 4 Rooms, Complete. .$169.50 — icto) ab B AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Late model sedan 295; $75 down, today. MONARCH, ssenge Sandes and, evenings. oro 8 coupe, Cadillac, Packard or r similar type. 3137 3 cgi * : a mi Be 6506 Olivt St. rd. 20 „ „ (eso n vt Str 2 mer 3 economical. . high-grade car: 5 Ar direct, Tro ral E i * ö ally COAL 4 * 2 5 : . a) * 5 Nix " Hox W-93_ Post-Dispatch. - . 5127 Delmar FOrest 8900 AUTOS Wid-—Highest prices paid: Bny 1929 seg blade Coach, $125 Payments to Fit Your (es 6 N. ates Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (cl2) | m. +. SHENANT ATL, condition, TYler 0884. ivinth, Down; used barga ; for BRO DHEAD. B — io Rem OVE MOTOR B10 Locust Pocketbook and Earnings B > for a 2 33 60 0 rodhead's | CARS AND TRUCKS Wtd.—¥F lve 8 parts. ypu pide Rava * 20 CHE V. 8 * oor sedan; Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale . 1 1 deat ar Yo S, 12th st. : 2 f 5 : | > 2 0 5 : ; e Poor nm he — — r . aie SEE LUIR IE et me . ‘a ‘OLIVE 3108 et, (cs ‘=D HOUS 7 5 - oe SHENANDOAH, | A on - FURNISHED HOUSE--10 rooms, ood, . .— Large front room. BROCK MOTOR buys cars for cas! 441 SHR N ] inder: ‘ 6 wire . White ash, direct fr — > : rent $85. 5246 Maple 80) . 8 ay like. all conven Vlive-Newstead. JEtferson 8200, 5 9 MeNa Batt hs. _(cd) — 1 5 — — „%. 55 N "PRoupec i 300; . a 5 uw keepin uict, _home- : da f e er trade. ight hauling. / CHRYSLER 70—Coach: fully 26 1. FORDS, CHEVS WI D. are good balloons, ete.: just think only 1938 Fo 3 Autos, all makes; ready cash. We bar 5205; a peach, of a bargain: easy terms. 5 Ford coupe .. 1 2 D 4 a we 8 222 * AC enable: N Many other bargains, 3521 Page, 480 — rec ted. * Barf VE r . Greater Hudson Coupe, 1929 price % 4 uate yb. PEE BROD 8 HEAD | 3 OUTH SIDE Ick. 3654 8. 3 rand, COA bat trom ¢ mn OF al N zien, — bad use sad furniture 9955 oar ow heat: Coaches For Sale Many extras; sacrifiee: 3521 Page. i Washing a n l $4.75. Wav iret 2375. — 1 2 FOR. 22 (c80) . i: SSSR: 2918 Laon gust, CE, 2218. os $8) * — * oF 5875 8655 adjoining bath? board optional. : "ay we : ; IANA §—Sedan: 9 lacquer: 3625 O 1 ton, tons 7 T. tA Tb: D ET—C * 1920: run 500 CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS. car; very low mileage; cannot D ; endi values, $2 50 8 = 1 . EDR rem. turnis day tullee, “like “new: terme. 2800 McNair. 2928 Locust JEfferson 2010 $9", SG" and tocust stan, e NOW DISTRIBUTE | terme or_ trade ign agi . Studebaker 1928 Commander| = tou: & 1 & 94 fa es ea : — late 1 neu. sedan: new 1 COA I Lump, 4. 3 ut : — * epic near mr “5205: terms. 12911 Natural rl 85 “es . : : 5158 load te to ance with rent. 4133A Russell. M Ulberry 910 — cm amily; r 4 — CARRO Sa co Buick coupe ids val 5: terms or trade. EIN at — — 0120. (c8) | 69 e — 0 yr ' — 1 lad: w EMORE Pr — 8 Sedan, 1927: — * vreed to red reduced, $45 down, $4 a week. aia N. 2 te finish: sple 5; . 90 * a 0 N room fo : g or sieening 12 down, “Graupnets ag16°W ig Bo Grane St ee. ee | teaser trade. Chose Le e. "3084 | Open eventige and Gund 2 : : E r w HIPPETC briol NSX §—Coacn; real Sargain; eo n nd; up. e. ranty by DH Co. Locus : $205. here’ 2 * — * — to $80. Tevis, Ford Dealer 3001 Lo- r. 3318 Washington. O DURANT—24 4-door sedan; try_it out; quick; easy terms. Milion, 3135 Lo- | cust. Ogrn Sunday ang pvenings.. 180 For Sale po $05: $30 down, Graupner, 3132 Park av. 100 F ; 20 ESSEX COACHES, 1928-29 | sUICK—Coune, 1927; original finish and in LINCOLN JUDKINS COUPE} 20 ESSEX SEDANS, 1928-29 $ 00 FOR YOUR OLD CAR ON | © sncritice. parratns. $521 Page. (cho) | _svlendid condition; $806: terms or trade.| || Late m 6-brake system; well fen-| sacrifice: bareain, 3521 Page. ___(c80) Chevrolet cabriolet, with rumble seat: 2 Grose Motor Co., 18th and t. . ls and tires; ch~omium 1928: attractive ‘green > Say | HUDSON—'27 coach; a beauty; was. $385; BUICK 4. regular Linco months’ warranty by} $100 for Your Old Car on sedans: catipped : Al in every respect: de. Al; forced to reduce stock; sl to : motor O K: $495 BRODHEAD co., Lincoln a Var 2818 Kesex sedan: 1928: 4 : used very | ished. that ‘sad our Sunday nl PArky 328. $263; $90 down, Graupner. $193 Park av. | KUHS-BU! Lin. . e Open evenings d Sonday, little: veal eiset . regular can war HY " Moon ae et custom 0 mile- C N ial 6. 1929: model : " 0 rant. ese — 7400: ike “ike ape. ey ode! | Open Sunday 2 PArkview 2528 . wait, inv — — ment . Any Peso wr : Abe: * >) fax 88098 1080) cab: | o> ET—Uo — BA bargain. OLIVE MO 3108 usr ESSRA—Voach, wise mortgage rere — 4 good peas: — a 37 sacrifice. 6227 Natura! Bridge rd.(c53x) ‘CA anon Olive St. rd. 6320 Delmar. (5) ooking car 735. Motor Sales, 3118 MacCARTHY CH tunity to KUHS-BU BUIC . 2. nd, D. dard — 6508 Olivt St, or ving. oar Stab Coaches For Sale Maat Seek 1927, standard, $275; Olds, ke NASH Eos upe. 028, Advanced 6; fine : sais Washington. 7 $165: Nash, $150: many others. 4593 uickly ; n in splendid mechanical A $195: bargain, 1916 “oth at EA 4 brakes, ' ‘beauty; | Rings and Sunday. Motor Co., 181 7 Locust. * ' 5 in 1 White Ane See nets TRIS LN, Pith at, n. 7 — — — — Vv : ; ; * i Buc * 8 ti 71 ; 8 5 1 7 W near * new; $50: ult . A e e | ee Eee 341d Lacust $150 FOR YOUR OLD CAR ON 1 " "Diy 29a ||| FOR : 3 : eas, 3088 ym.||| 4015 LACLEDE AV. LINDELL 3326) E57 ) cx a ne euer 1026; standard: 4 ont ion: fi aor $150; 1 Buick A4- passenger Master 6 coupe: OLDSMOBILE COUPE, 28 terms. : c ad | | ime: oo — — : 22 front; hot # ich —— AUA 8. 1180 Olive too) | tpn > at — 1 Motor Co. 2 — 2 4 eg Tow for” quick ale: — * ry Ti. *. ay ae 5 good tires: prot er FORD— 15 : eren 348 , | ; ay. .. — our rit BLACKSIUNE, 14; ‘LICK aster 6 coael , N ° ating; 4-wheel brakes; winter front; terms. 2 . 22 — ö ＋ 0 . hen @ aero aster © couch: Rood mechanical | CARLAND—27 couch 1 wth I: and 252 n 56 oe : , | (necting, witcher, . 6 : yp: „ 5 — — 1 a reduce 909855 Bry $333: i 0 Freren Jad e e e || MIDWEST MOTORS, Ine. Ice 1025 WM Master Fr orlainal | ° DS—C orders Torecionury: ä CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS 08 ; ect; 8. a —— Ar 774 mode 0 - * * : 2 — f South , * 3. % good N 5 N ral 7 10 N N - paint; look dik ;. £2 - 2 . 42 . rgain 1 2 e 7 . — eib . ee orig Buick Sedans and Coupes | 2928 Locust JEfferson 4910 5 — Ar ener 8 r WE 1488. as Lindell, JE a mm $4 oupe: te 1928 BUICK COACH NI. Ae ann Olive mortgage ore a e reconditioned: new b tion: — 2 83 8 $305. 302) __ Olive, 1 — — ; Stand J ¥: 92 a 11 Quy STAE ny Motor Gen, ol Vi Y 110 aval Pierce Aro — Coach tt. rive Co, N l e tires; ton Riefling Tut 5 en — poe aia * * N . STU red 4 to $406: hurry: terme. FORD— jan: 11 woe 28 I “aia ar ex. 0 > ’ 0 e : " A 1 2. Open Sunday ic) | SA A d KUHS-BUl } rand. Lin. 21100. . * mium — 0 ot n pers ond i tior ' N PIERCE-ARROW 81 COACH e . as 5 s orfve, me 9 | or? $383 | RSSEX — Touring: . a . | ‘ . te miles; ean 1028. 5-passenger, like new: bargain; . Washineton, PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTER., DElmar 0188. Used Car Annex. 429 N. Kuclid av. Open wok (eo) 1AC-—Coach. L038. ouly $300 today. Milton, 3185 Locu Ko — g „ 5 te Fis. —— 7 ; IN TLAC-—Coach, 1520 rea ö 21 . , 2 2. —— — — paint: cood ti >. don, bee — Jat coud . like new: Fisher body. 4 * = 4 ; r i * an AC | U 2 8 a “HES Prat -E. 1 2 0 — * eet tie : ö 11 ‘ 0 4 „ — ö On 5 fs a Noh N — uns perfect; 9120; lere. — PLYMOUTH COACH : TOE a 1929; 5 wire wheels: car run less ye he W l — * aes A N 7 * © - * rn r CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS. 2928 Locust JEfferson 4910 tee 8 ~~. ag BP ie RP ARS A R — 3 i ce Ato : WETS — — 2 —̃ —

Page 27

NOVEMBER 27, UF oo, _ NOVEMBER ata 929. ee H. ou ed | | TCE Cem we ees Sree | un 4 +i = — inte abe * 5 * wot 1 P N * . 7 * * “ ä N 9 * * — age, ss a : 9 ce —— — — — — 4829—1 — oom vt 4 N “ad N " a 23 * 2 * * - * 1 ene “Boom, G * * . . + . 1 2 A ‘ kT ; 4 ‘ Fr 4" } N = 2 v 4 1 , * ; , ? 5 2 5 N or de 5 ' * . 1 T+ : . n ö N 7 - ö ; 1 — . 1 4 AIR APD „ 4 5 * : 3 N — — — . oJ : — — f 1 Ir | . fr ie ’ =i 7 1 . ; ae i , 0 N ' 13 : : A ‘ 4 5 . a 7 81 — * ed rae — * — . : — . M4 J ~~" — . * . . 2 0 N Room epee 7 niences: A ? - — 0 / , ] > : : , . 7 4s N N. : : — ee — ; , 7 é' : 2 1 5 ‘ - 5 8 * conveniences. Gl 503 ; 15 ö Y pin — 7 Ou | Coupe eee ee ! . , * * 5 od 42 é 1 $ . . E r ＋ 755. ge. n 15 — cookin 4 0 ate 2 * f nt West _ | sleeping, orivate.” Gland 467 9 1 wate? 221 Hiodismout oa —— ct 868 ~ 92 f 8. —— ö 7 — | — f ' tri + R ö : . R SERVICE. ANNE, $028 r rr . N LOBBY AND RUEVA'TO n . “GRand 1480. ea : 53S Sek: pings — UTIFCL APARTMENTS _ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS — 3 NNE 5059— aot nei | > GRand 143° 3 ~ | | , 4 EAA . N utlemen or © ; 180 5 = ELMAE Seautiful housékeer on : 73. ma COMPUT: | : ROOMS — RENT . — — r ider warm room, Fed its : trans | : ? * 25 “al . oe ie ' ye employed couple, also singie 5 ; me week, FOrest 38 | 1 NNE. one floor apartmen Et room, board 2 or 3 ¥ yYOounR men; P oung 2 n . Cc 1 2 Board and room a bath; — * a ‘Shae F.. — | -oished Noseckerbing. o_sieplan, 2 e ‘ g 2 — Nice room with Herr = VOIL (i ‘ . ; 4 ay. e we nirance ‘ ° yO con ‘ . * 1 OT TH 1 — 2 A . - —— — - us" List steam heat. 5 4 : . Penta Pata . ’ . 7 — > ’ — A | 2 ~ ice " 1 La Washin . ‘oes * a pil ; ho (cl4) Mie ws, {0° u pie! tee hh 3719—Gentiemen or 1 2 mae w 5 eae ee . = keep — = oft — 2 25 ; ’ 0 or 2 3 . WASHINGTON 4558—Aiposstarplna solic 4 — 5 * FURNITURE _ AUCTION ; N cunt — . — 5 i No aya janitor service; $60. Park. lak 17 a * ies — ee —— — 1 2 hy A. - on —— 4 RES A 2 d W iEFFERSON 2263 —3 connecting house- YoRusT —— 8 4 A, get . SELKIRK ar & 8. 00. Pass kT. 5638 — Fire floor east C §.—HOoupakepine N PA 30 — . as: ‘new fureiture: reas * attract strictly private; adjoin- — oom = : a" 3 3 esse — 2 a attractive: 152 e EFFERSON. 31214 88 ta housekeeping room (c8 ) th, PArkview cs) room, J —— a 1808 Choutesu. UHestent 2228 Ur ab pants front room; — decorated; others, $4 — ppl ome. $3.00-85:, ro > — ae Bun ki South 50; n ae insane * os eis WN se a P » ape 2 LEE I | INCHESTLR, 5549-—~-Attractive rooms, 2 soem. coavenlences. gentleman. (8) FOUNTAIN. 4861—2 rooms, first 1 ASHINGTON. 40 be OLD FURNITURE ewe or couple employed: en 387 8—Nice private bath; aink, garage, adults, (e632) front kitchenette, newly decorated. ‘eink. 2 ‘ nd floor, house- = 5019 — Comfortable room with N sleeping; p mal. (cB ) Truck Co A lig Atte . Tate ‘wi at a — reduc- 5 70. instal ntancoms Ss water; private * 8 — room. “EA aie JULIA Wh ne — —— — | orn exposure: private tates free , — a . on, Kitchen cabinet, $15: : n a and 2 reasona- floor m : newly ted: stea (c80) . i 8 ARTM 2 2 . 108 RY. 60 janitor service; adults; garage. 5; 0 $10 RENT DISTRICT. potlemai. 0 r ate family; abartment. 1 tone Soom. NE. rentie “Gras . ars. 25 1 AN. e — e 77583 Beautiful Traymoor ce Claridge, forth () 1809-11 OLIVE ST ed: > sentlomens ‘ ous hot water: Pecan! (o14) Mins 10, S60—T or @ adles- apart- LAFAYETTE. 3090 (Apt -A)-oNear 3 ing and sleep- | WATELMA es, University oat moe |- ly f 7 1 sie ’ 1880 AF. EXCHANGED FOR NEW pis; homelike. _STerine ° 08! exclusive, section NDELL. 5962 —Sleepi . $4. | GRBTMINGTER—376E— Rooms; sleeping ) 5 r re {c8) . Ludwig.” first floor east. 5414 erenience of club oF hotel 3 ta- | MIAMI, 3115A—Modern, — 1 4 2 hone, heat hot water. — 2 * 1 ping, nie 5 : Bethe, wi M ’ 5 mar. (e), or appointment call DElmar 0934. 9 hot-water; private entrance 4 housekeeping: rooms that will please. N Delighitul 8 ficiency, including 4 - HEATER—Supcrior: like new: gacrifice. Pom. io 12, and § t 8 p. =. (eS) Lente Gath: sate ahem seeping —.— — Ae 2 — * gas; as all out. 4 large rooms, Nae’ dr. Sale 2906A_ Miami. LAclede 8185. (c) iON. 5108— 2 MINNESOTA. 3548—Women to share flat: WESTMINSTER PL... | . ry_rooms: ral con a le at greatly re- HEATERS—4 Superior and Buck's heat- — 1 se wl Se ate „3 1 2 PRospect Se after 6. les! 43U01——Lovely room: owner's „ furnished room: all conveniences : dene 0 EE 0 22 a ae ic Body Co.. A13 ers, like .cw: bargain. 2311 Gherolee. 1 excellent. menls. ( cB) MISSISSIBPT a yy home: hot water gentleman; resson: g of N 28 404 ae e80) 20— t. Janitor; $52.50. MUlberry 5 ak 12 e 2) | HEATERS—Al] makes. slightly used SHINGTON, 5071—Single or double: $7. $8; accom A s INSTER, 404 Large —— b perfect condition; $4 and’ Up of 1 pi ot meals. Mrs. Go uld, % c&) for 1, 2 22 “nished: twin or double e 2 Nained = eS gg Nees ede tie (e5) Grand and Russell LEVY BROS. 313 8. 14th st. (cB) NGTON, 6078—South room: board d. with 6-piece alnut bedroom gentlemen: e hy man’ LIVING SUITE—3 piece overst eto , suites, hot running water, steam heat, N ur. | > 9117. (c8) t 1 „ light. heat, ref! “3” Rooms Complete. Must] MOS! 22h, 11 .. 7 Hy cheered podroom pri | weg = Toller bed 5 ter eat e re] : 2 — on — : ud floors west: exchange. ifice. 3 bath: 6 car lines; convenient; your choice: — 8736 a pn veniencee: priv ; — rifice. 38074 5S. Grand. Hess nit RHINGTON, 5109—Comfortable 8 come early. (c82} | tractive; steam; modern, ¥. tchen. e 7 — IME se 2 2 Gad mea — board: business people. FOrest 3645, of ates , a 8 * 4 1 4197 f radio. 20 Det RUGS— AI sizes and makes: new on (c80} | NICHOLSON PL., 1768—2 connecting, fur- LINDELL. 4236 “Tres r der —. WEST PINE. 4221—Lovely 1 seeping: rooms tile AE 4 rigida 7 Chestn 0. 612 1 . iso bath, heat, hot wa Co.. 6120 cheap. 3807 S. Grand. Hess & Hess ¢ nished or unfurnished; take children «| eee TE aba Neee ware foome: | Tee sy WEY, : Very — . reasonable rent. " Riverside : ‘6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY RUGS—AHW kind j E c ASHINGTON, eet 2 Fron (80) ion econ er. all and location. rea- 5 rooms Gs— im _ Sizes, ire - m for 2 the exposure: nex 0 — — „ & or nd 3 r pet Cleaning Co. 3514 Olive * 165 . et reals, $2.50. gp PARE, 2352—Lovely front room; range; {| sonable, ideal for working girls or Coun. Tuning wen Sweep 2 BH ectrie refrigeration: open. * — ret H lars 0 | WASHING MAC e in good con- ASHIN' 4933—Desirable fooms: $5. (c8O) _ (cv WEST | PNIIK. Rage. yo tag light BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5 ra * we oms and dining rooms. - dition. $35. LAcied vin beds: ‘he t water; ‘excellent table. 3 warm. nice- | McMILLAN. eee furnished ie housekeening, ink. steam hea CHOICE APARTMENTS — — : — 53%) W ASHER—Electric: — “OIE West (c80) | ly furnished: for 1 or 2; hot-water heat. | light housekeeping. to couple; reseon- W PINE, 411 — — steam heat: modern, 4-| OLIVE. # Sale ster, CAbany 142 ec) MFRMAN. 5260A—-Cheerful room; ex- (812 abe rent. (6080) sleeping and housekeepi (eR3 4 * ROL EA: 3 and 4 large — corner ‘apartment: Mu hy bed. Ku- i including sas e : : 4 u ; ressing bed. nay ina rage: rent $80 — ͤ— — 2 ; gient table: University car, bus: 88.50. PESTALOZZI. | 2849—N Neatly furnished | McPHERSON. 2 furnished room | WEST NE. 8 oor front. ae ey , J HALLER ‘REALT C0. 80 TIME: | 13 ES— Rented a = op F. 5159-34 floor front. for 2: housekeeping for 1 or 2: private * 15 5 + 242 qos 3 — — 4 e KLEM : 2 Api. 304. ao — | aclede 9000 ndid meals, private. 4 . 4£120—2 rooms i , room ef. ciencies: s ' 2 127 POTOMAC eee for cher — be ing, Bt ana & ; many ‘features; Enon ki Ge furnish — lere: WASHERS—Maytag, A. R. — y and TERMAN 50574 gentleman mong 32 housekeeping: also sleeping: adults. 4 * other makes: sine as low e Ham — unex — twin beds: ouly; private famil (c80) . DROZDA REALTY CO. . man, 1528 Bie Bend. STerling 1 (cR3) a ROOM—Laree, wa — 8 or 2: private: | WEST PINE. rr 2 room. kitchen- * x : ip | Eden and others: .,28 low as iz; real +t — 3 desirable surround - ROOM—Cheerful, homelike; conveniences; ing! do — ol 2) 2 (c&0) 21 77 3 b — ens. refrigers ; 100 Locust | bargains. Morton's Electric Co., 418 N, aut „ University cars: available Dec. I. block east Grand. PRospect 4973. (c8) 4166—Nicely E 6526—-Reastiful | fu furnished DELMAR 5101B_Tiird floors beautiful | PARE DALE. ; of Fy > cié 5 : ; 3 beat. 30. ults. , neee. Mn 7285 ; : 7 apartment; newly decorated: reasonable) e in —— c adults. 1550 South Seventh. (c80) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 9 1 = ner 2 a. * Hon. - D WOOD 3 ROOMS, $169.50 Russie, oe optional.” i . * T. =. ne * . apartments le ai ti ng sas tex liv. | aM: NIVIANO. CEntral 9069. bee ; . i r 2 ul — Central 4-LARGE ROOMS, 850 , ‘ RUSSELL. 2134A—Room for gentleman: 1 50. „„ _private home. Victor 1502J. (080) 1 n lor | WEE . ’ rooms. Cross ven bot. water, 24 ‘floor w Peimar: heat and fanitor service: cx) | LEO BRASCS HOUSE FURNISHING 00. MEPAALAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean. | RUSSELL, 3807—Connecting front house- (Apt. D); front sleeping, 38. (es) a . a FRANKLIN REALTY co. CEntral 1334. 7 2 ö pectadle: low weekly rates: carage(cB) | “4, also 2 hack. $8: modern. —— — — — “4 . BOAL—S$5 per ton. | 2228-30 Franklin. Open evenngs. (e324) . eeping : 2 $4.50. ear s lease i) | == . . 38422 powekecing soem: | "eis or double: all conveniences; continu | 3 5 6277 ee "eeinic eh re? VYered in load 075 NO MONEY DOWN — —— —— furnished: private Rome. G Rand 3 er bf ous hot water: steam heat. : E g 4. oe tion: $4.50 ton; select, i 2 Rooms. Complete $ 65.00 1 eee OSE) | RUSSELL, 4133A—7 rooms: will rent one Ter HERSON. 455 2 — A . 2 ack iret lease 0 ‘te mi — party. nd 2771. 112 f es 1 DETEENTH. 1448 N.—WNeatly connect- or all: will _ — cheap for desira-| room. a Open for Inspection ＋ aa 50: nut, $8.75, Rooms. Somptete . . . . 77-60 } RMB rons. light housekeeping: lisht, €t% | bie ‘cutie REALTY CO” CEntral 1273 2 Beautifully” furalshed . . . f . cs) ||| 4 Rooms, Complete... . 3168.50 F r- ce e a ae keeping Toom and kitchenette; pct: | ROM Esai NEW. MODERN, FIFEPROOP mr faves money. LING, 2 ) IKL be (c83) | SHENANDOAH, 4120—Sleeping room — f 3 BUILDING, 1 9533. 8) ) 1) R G, 5 . Rat 5 — southern ‘exposure: garage optional. pm- Goon 4503—Firet floor east; . Ss th Bo oe (57) Furnished or Unfurnished 4 ton ip d Open onday anc At urday . (Ci: vate home. cR3) very tractive, aonvenient slespins room, 5 mon x 5 D. 3. 220 — North SHENANDOAR. ign | pear cat_and bus. Delmar 3904. (cl) | HOOMMATE Wid —Will share furs 3830 PARK AVE. Visit sample apartment fur- Jump $4; large 2221 — housekeedins foo exes: near McPHERSON, 4316——Lovely room, Kitch- 45058 n oe wen —— : . a Lindell 87 . Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale E F street car line. room, home. pri enette; also large housekteping room i?) best Ma td.—Single ble: hot UST COMPLETED nished by Famous-Barr. \ — FURNISHED HOUSE--10 rooms, good, TEEN TH 1530 N.— Large front room, | SHENANDOAH, 2841 — Sleeping room: transportati on. cl2)| water heat; private. Forest J : a A Roney Brey, | 8200: rent 85.5246 Mayle,” 80) Mean ine clean, quiet, homediike. | gall conveniences: 3 car lines: rivals: | MAPLE, 5606—Wars cosy 9d floor, fromt | ee A SSI ee, DELMAR AND 2 7 KUOMS. $: Eh. 3838—1 2 large housekeeping n oo WANTED—2 eff te, 1-2 . . c dr ura in 8 . ms: range, 1 phone,__(c83} ee r — MAPLE, — sleeping : room: home Drivileges. south side. a etat Box ||| bedrooms: heat, electric refrigeration, SOc = ton extra, | Sasonase reat: ome AR. SV1G—Room. private family; con- st ek — * : oa L-407, Post- atch, 2 gas, electricity, roll-away beds, shades, rou: 2355 with rent. 4133A Russell. MUiberrr „ (o5) | Bt 2 5 — * MAPLE, 7 unfurvished; heat, light. I: curtain rods. jan‘tor service included =r big lump. | FRANKLIN REALTY co., CEntral: 1334. EBERT. 1415-—One to four rooms, 2 SIDNEY. — ear car_line. eB) aa,_phone tf 5 — — frome jth ROOMS WANTED ö ~ * ‘ . 5 505 ful Nis! * (3) mth front; modern; $3 to $9. r SIDNEY — e gg ee 325 ome: reasonable. (C83) Rentals 6850.00 to $75.00 S. E. Corner a a le 0 . le an: esa) STAPLE, 6312-—Moderp housekesbing — Wid —Teacher — te 2 nfur- > J * * 6 Effi 9 9 r SEH GOODS WANTED ols. i ! = APLE, 5312—Modern ing | BOO sterline oh ic u 2-3-4 Room ciencies ; . SIMPSON PL. odern fara tah ed n anager on Premises, ’ des. -GRarid d be. HOU OLD D ‘ me. | _turniahed, $7 pte anartsstnt : — une (el2) Woms. furnished mplete; sink; 2 83 For ea — GRand 8663, or Call J t 0 ted\ ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. conten NTG 1928—$7 — 2 sis ei Licht be Oo gaa EG ay SR neigh. , ust Comple Olive, $6.20 flats, dwellings, any amount; peed 8 2 2 ‘onal and kitchen. electric. ST. ANGE, 1 *. ye fe) MA! . — Ky n all COlfax 957 — = sae 8) badly; best prices. Schrober, CHestout (c8) TH MARKET, 1447—3 rooms. 2. — private; to people employed. — EEC McKelvey-Carter & Co. 4 * * —— 3 g nes : t 0° — ; Rew — * lden li. 10 0 10 Was or CEntral 2572 ö * $60 peg Py ting housekeeping a wot”: ROOM AND BOARD—2Z rooms. for 3 em- a ‘ey evenings. CAbany 5294 or FOrest act ; oe c80) : — Sh: enll ti MARYLAND, 34—Nea ed ployed adults; convenient to street PD. ton. Delmer ips | CHIFFOROBE Wid © Ne i SEES ra | de eral r — et kets yy 1 et pect SS BP Lois. 400 6A— Desirable tront room, | VIRGINIA. 1 i of Comp. | “sleeping rooms, bosrd - — 222 ; 2 “cash price McGhee. V’ 3 i sat , . private home: Cm . ; ( er yr bent i 1 8 . ie freshly W FURNITURE WTD. — NA OUTMAN, 4306—Formerly 21st st.: 2 ing sleep conveniences. ~ Ry - — . — ee, N nk. AUCTION 9% 1808 br tly ufrnished light housekeeping rooms. eu. MARYLAND, 4316 — — Housekeeping - board op Gall Midway 843 Ax CHESTNUT 2228 pa " (e12) sleeping, water, bo ra- (eS) VE Wid—A lance used caqnon a DET room for ⁰ Ü ening Pooma, - —— : “Phone JEfferson 3521, te famile- MARYLAND. re for Brahe hy SUBURBS nut, $3.50; slack, e_family: board optional. cou) th twin beds or without: best. running — IN pre. Fair Coal 5 a) An oFfrhee cA 8) | oot Sz crantlin Southwest hot: water: private home; good transpor- BEEK. 6243 (Wellsion) —B Tine basement $243 (Wellston) 3 fine * Call Peper 20.000 POUNDS feathers; pas ma Northwest tation. _ {cbax) Ss. garage, 883 for old ones. Montana Feather Co.. ay — ROONS—5 furnished; man board with; MINERVA. 56126—2 connecting a . | Franklin, GArfield 7021. Call everywhere. — — L — 2222 * — sink, range; reasonable. — 5 — well turnished for couple; n room. 288. : rv. ready cut: 3 heater furn cre, LE RR . 7 > — ee ne Were 10:8 | Waben — West NEWSTEAD, 5054 N— Unfurnished — | 0 ern: les! 8 | SEWING MACHINES 7 i883) | STBERT. 750-2 roo | Tee ET coals 23 COAL | Mi 15°90 Ni—Light housekeep pine: ndence: private tamiy: een 1 eats ‘weed 3 . 1 4 80 D exposure: hot-water heat. (cb: so to $6.75. Tecfer | = 2 2 — Us, f i—Sieeoi oon, steam heat. steam heat GRand 2654. (es) | fi Forest iz TO? 1 SE WING nn LOO a 1 or & housekeeping ) VEHICLES ||| CLEANED. ou veniences. 1. chicken dinner f cam © 4 — Directly west of ou ions. sian of || 4015 Auron AV. LINDELL 3326 | —— — . or — reasona 77 yi of —— Post. Ong 2ote | cela) | OUTS /A—Sleeping room, private CKSTONE. 171 z : : fal and —— . 1 8 . KVergcreen ne O05. (c) mack front; ul : ‘ 225 | 8 Wwoms. five-room N. roa —_ - OVIS. 46 0— Furnished be room aud | BLACKSTUN . : sink: car. bus * . rene: single , ae —— a f necting k kitche ) Neher heat. sink: private * : f * ö PARTM —5 7009 fictene: d OO BOARD hed: lbe i (c&3) l f — — 15 f 0 ref 2 | re K — l = Torelz, ont — ea complete — nk ABIMED , . . mere, 100 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY , ‘optional ; plenty ned ll me 1 A tha LAE 19 7 a — : B55. 2 one 73 2 (nH * e 4 : | RTH AN] ö * MELVI | BTHLAND 7 22 — — 2 ; ‘ in Fresh. Ai neh in 2 ong — — sats, BE Hous , - a... Fag h Air and Su 3 (ek | Mires. BArfield_ 0240 1 005 — South a f 8 Kimar Bat Tit sole n- J | BOARD AND ROON—Children went — Ee ent housekeeping room t — == : men n “HE s0%. MAIN B13 20-1881, +d) TCE FIXTURES | i Private home; moth 77 * ten) ' co : 5 5 ee! — ereide. 2206M. * * * 1 2640 1 age ABANNE, 5353-—Front ceping o ‘sleeping Too 70805 ing room; near Union; at cost: store, of: North BEN 4} 5484—0 sleeping room: *. ume: dann | ROOM AND BOARD—1 or * ire, © Mem 4 = (08: Ziene ciency, | B25 N. Sth. venient to downtown. Entral 6100. 0% SENG 7 a > ; 3) N . nook * 5 N . * 1 kind. 3126 Ss. | 8 idt—-Connecti housekeer- ie = = > ö 8 ' ow cc 2 — , | | „ i= 1 (e3) | ul., newly decorated. good t. SANNE, 5190-—Immaculate; ~~~ Jout . reasonable. 532 : , OREST PAR \~ | | i ’ Northwest a new Sample reom Me 208 —Front ha ar cance. jewelry | GREER, 5117A— Beautiful front room: re SD ee ee pine tsa. bakery casee: | cellent meals; ladv of AE — k & Sons Mis (o. jx vute: reasonable. * 2 ive | NORTHLAND. 65238-—Room 7 ADDING | hoemetike, reasonabic. INE | TAGONER PL, 170 — — + S private fami eit) Serre | Sleeving, $8- rage. FOrest up: oy ire: rente. — n oor, (e346) 27. — Den South ata is. 88 pn BUTANICAL. 38935A—Small iro Bide. MAin 105 family. Park-Compten car CALIFORNIA. 365 83 om gentlemen; excelien 9 GOODS = “ASTLEMAN, 3903—Ligt IDS FOR SALE! pieved persons: — 8 INE i U 8 fing. eee With oF without (@) SKN and springs = * en — Sr e A 14th st. 186 MAGN OLIA. 3410 : , Jaspa Tur, ive: | excellent meals, $7.50. 3 tly 1 home: priv a only “S54 ‘BO. Mee- | PReepect 22 : evenings. . — — wll — — — „ >» SP PE 1 ae * Thy tx eg 5 ie is ‘ : te

Page 28

‘ sy : 1A. 4 me oe 7 aE Ee m3 N 2 3 a 2 N 7 0 . re Lund beautifally fur | 1 50 t NUN — Don urn “upstairs: 1 — eren 5 lar “Mew — East: business: dar 5 Ideally —— a autifully ° — — — 7 i —— ine eoudition: le — : : . b $35, Pt SAK: ; “love nod- |. $40. 6388 Sw — 0 ' . Pete | foot with coment wm beans tag | Sen “rice AL !.!!! ß ̃ Forest Park. “Kooly G55 | tow, Rineraide 4804, — — — mae | Beautiful Residential Building Sites in sodas | Victor. . | RHODES, . toons, reception hall-| Section Overlooking the i room with concealed twin beds, la ae ö —— — 7 on uining room with concealed double bed: . 5 ; . HE . Arx,. elect 2 9 “orated; $30, |W iGTON. 7U2—Mudem 6S-ruvni ef! AVE. 392 ae, Oath, On 7 , FLA - . uced. “Orest ＋ 1 N „rr rT ‘ ‘ 2 * 3 ' 71 rooms 4 — 0 * J . . 2 * * -- . n : 2 e . ‘ J ; . . aoe co. main ares. | 4 noxr 4, sons 3 . B RENE, FOR Co /BRIDLESPUR HUNT work- 1 1 kitchen, la — 1 tile bath, combination tub th: w f reat sed ABAD 18A—: — K hower; lots of closet space: (er. ; . thing ; x 2 N 1 Ope i f N thing newly decorated; rates moderate atd a wrest ; SOW K. CO.. AHestnut 602: L 933. ; vor A W 8 1 12 include full hotel service. ~Ritermon 3040. rooms : a : i SFFERSON, 4528 8 5 f N newly decorated, Riverside 2004W, (ce pa Pal “janitor. . : | and rapidly becomin th McV’HERSON, 4153 (Apt. D) utifully K — th Colton 6358 fe) | 5 : ume: Dat tent $30; ier ia ee ee — — — 5 ‘ : ‘El — > 8 e 6 1100 T apartmet 111 Dre 4 ; 2 am inspection: good len Dornoocdc - a * * 0 J . ; % 3 > rent reasonable. Apply Jas nitor ‘OF colt. DEI- Las CULN, ast rooms. porch. bath. [u * 9—4 ble tations * e e 53 : aay 8 5 ARE TES . — N 5 FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTI mar 5000. eee ee eee eee — N . 8 5 5 2 3 —— . 1123 8 : ; 7 N N IN Li (NTON. , rooms. ™ new! decorated: ge cape —1 Preps: * 1 DO — 0 rooms; r * >t- . f rovme,. Letty x ‘ x * 205. . 2 JETT ai. NT Ore ; 3 * IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY * . tui et att E w rT; ee 7 F.. 5 ; r 5 * 4 . i > 4¢ . . . ö M ae 1 . 0 . * g Cambridge Apartment Hotel ir io We furnace ad cae 1 750 a, Sea ome bath, newly —— — fags: fow nent. , er n — 5 —— 8 ma ONDE. : 2 — 5 to 20 Acres 4917-19 MePHERSON . MED Lon TRUST Fb. Bre : . (cB) | Ee — N e . Hote: room: 3-room effi. ||| Mr. 4050 large rooms: ood —— ! WHILK * LAST. ent ig... e : SELMAR. 3730. — A hs 5 EDWARD L. BAKEWEI a 0 cleneies: refrigeration, elec- condition $30. Rospect 5152, _(e&:s) arco 5-room, kitchene | 9 1 . HAY f : 2284 Ce 3 4 J a dian wae. : MAFFILT 420;—And 2817 Whittier; Ca mth nardeuad flames, famine. (ct) *. 1 2 — F FN 4 8 7 . 2 r $19. 118 N. 7th St. Beautifu ty > large me. bath: newly Ji. Bi NION. A modern large r be surprised. | . —— n. a 72 DELMA 4662 2 hotel. Wom- 41 rooms, 713 Furnish=3 $65 to $70 ngcex $30. PArkview 733 J. Riverside furnace: a 1 — P l l roums. : : ane . good French restaurant des- 20204 Gambic 4 8 fiat, Manager ov premises. 2 4+. CNION. 1 x4 rooms, 8 5 Med batt | fu ; $40. GRA ‘too So Be. cs 10814 Sener’ + splendid route. : DElwar S88 or Housam Realty Co. e “Slattery . E ONT. Ce5ix) : oo Sp n rr nd Y Stoddard: 4 rooms, bath. nN 31% International Life Bidg, 27 ~~ , * ear. Aele * 300 3 5 * ) 5 | * | Las- elect | ieners: reasonable, vOrest et UNTOI. te 1121“ 5. 12 — woms. ö fer * 3 * a N * . : CNRIGHT. & . ; . 105 Montrose coo ; 6 SUE — * Now better: youreeit CAbany 1764 ices 4 . 211s —3-4 rooms: hen é MAPLE 57 roms, Complete 15 ord tub oy shower Wanave — large rooms and eh) 0 ‘ 2 eration. private home, yo children, 5 bat 227 to > . a . ii N. NEWSTEAD (NEAK PINE) tin fet. 3 BOARD. 701 9 WABADA, . 4 modern — W wast ; Attractively furnished 4-room efficiency: MARKET steam 837-50. ._CHestnut D A g : reduced vi a, ‘Sis. PUN | dent om 25 ane nate ; K. Frigidaire, licht. cas, outside rooms: must NEWSI EAD, — 20A . rooms. WWABADA. 5028—Attractiye 5 rooms: op- TRY 0] 8 en ra be secn to appreciate; liberal nema electric, 827,50 posite new De Paul Hospital (680 du. N N N — 7 5 2 vo. * — — 5 — , . N 79 a 314— rooms. bath. 258 s ric: 370, (718) red. 159 : (83 ' OBKAK., 1109—3 rooms, bath. upstairs: | \) AHADA. 58 —4 rooms tile bath. fur- PAPAYETIE. 4053A—3 Toom OLAVE 3715 — room furnished apart - es. — moncession: oven: 4 blocks north uf DEALS E. 40984 iow ren * furnace. e rs 4 125-46 N a c fu 5 OMPI0N. 1015 N. ment, $10, steam beat. hot wa ‘san PeCK, 1238—1 rooms and bath; vacant] Baston, COlfax OH14ER {eS AUG. H. GRELING R. CO 992 yy NITA 4910-4 room Ur D * é ; 83 vitrolite 85 1223—9 rooms. bath. "eas, elec 0 JOSE it — 512 14401 — * = — ielicy : — — — th j — _ WABADA. G106-T0A—3 1 LAFANTWI IE. 2275 —— etficienes ; heat ur e: reasonable, * 2 aoe north Delmar 8 B- i- — LIV. ä 5 necluse n> ook at flats and for N ö — : : sch with Meat. fmt $40. | rent inseity. “call at 319 Walnwrizht Bids. | . F 6035—Six roonie: 2 bed-| room, “werecned yore oe | Sood cera’ ose W. 5 ‘Breen oe ——— . week ‘ieee — * —— I and arated “25. . A a or sales agent. MUELLE 2 3700 and 3704 ¢ mandy Grove: I 1 — — 4 * 5 porch, with heat furnished; rent site public school; also unfurnishe MUlbetry 05220, LAFAYEITE, ps rooms: want, $8 8 month. nt e 10 SACRAMENTO, 4227W—U WARWICK 4951A—New. modern, 5 west: convenient do, stores and “schoote: EVONSHIRE, .0003-—3 rooms ances) bath, $28, ROTSEEAN, MAIR II | Minele« carnge ¢ Works north of Bastion, | wy decorate; rent $47. 3 7 | ha} 2 , bath, ele ‘ week: 3 rooms ft $30. * 122 inut. W wyers branches of ms Dentists, doctors, — outside offices in botwater second Ik convenient for cus- for in garage; upstairs, 3 $ 0 $ e BE. CO. 111-N. 7th, | DevOnsHite. d large rvon 8 2 5 $50 5 50 LEMP, 3411—4 roots. ih. electric, | "ase; modern; $60; open. Riv, ht i rooms. reoms, ace, $2 : ae Rts : 5 * 5 : ; vile and — 1 0 1439 N.—5 rooms. then large cod Ww t e furnished apartments, SARAH. 2407-00 N.— OO >, * Eh. 3 20 ye, £50; 3 rooms, 888. rooms down, bath. $25 über ai? “A esi of — 3458 /Williams pl. (short block wert gas, . suitable for roaomecrs, (0: 8 1 7 9 me BICHELBERG} §1 W rooms, oak fi pered, be pores © Seem, of West d ine: . $70; new — $60-$70: 4 rooms, 4751 also semimgoth, Ji ffersoo ne TAYLOR, 371904 N.—4 bath, a of Union at Natural n dge): * N. k. CORNER LOUGHBOROUGH AND *. t: ; 5 12 rs and Langan & 8 8 28 Heber ea 1 « ; by 4 iown. ! tome N bert VERMONT sce rae ah. Ob. 722 — 4. a 1H VARISN-KNAPY 0. MAin_ 2080. 11. mate 2636. J RUUMS, TOILET, 921. a 4908 Delmar. 8 — ch) | “dueed to $36. COlfax 7356 —＋ * manga ; a! 1 ITASKA 52 . ba 4 refrigeration furu 0 - ä , ) rooms, hot- * ac ib “yy » mew, elaborately | ter heat: matin: RI . MARYLAND. 4160__Modern r 2618 * ae le; 2 Send u 33} >: * Lawton; roouis. ectric, water, unc U APARTMENTS, denke, Fifi. light roums: ) Beautifully furnished room 2 2 —.— convenience * le for doctor - aueetton, n. URS M Ain 4327 N rent $65. sun parlor; $100; 4-room, $65, CA ves) |catinot be equaled for real home. (eX) — — — HEM ELMA’ ‘NSEACKLE R. K. CO. 2 ea font 2 8 GIERSOW K. COs —.— _ bath $15. JOST. 30%. 732 Chesinu FENTH. 1024 = and 4 rooms, as BEST.VALUES IN CITY . 701 Chestnut st. KANSAS. e F NORTH DRIVE. 07 —4- rooms, TEFERSO 1 2 ETHEL, 77 MCDGNALD, FA rvoms. hot-Water 1 r e t reasonable. "Ever tric. $22.50: allow $8 moving dne preferred. CAD- | e reasonable Call STeriing 0724. — ’ | RSet ae Choice Furnished Apartments] ‘electric: oben. KOTSREAN. MAin 1195. 4924 West Florissant: rag efficiency —— eat, garage; sonable. LAclede 70. flat; mewly decorated: rent $40. 8 re. —— ‘strictly ‘mode —Ä— ot ders Noms. » Suila CAS. 3103—10 rooms, modem: | * 8 loop; _sacrific 5486-551 2 ne th furnished: TWENTIETH. sie — pat ME inate REALTY ao. 7 all ide routns: ( wom efficiency, com- mus. — 6 * — * Nat al ith — Without W Abanx Fr Man 288 504 Wain Bi (eh3x) | McKEAN, 3528A—Five rooms, bath; good large, beautiful’ sunroom ; jow-tlai. “inet N N rooms. —— 2 two famili . electric; reasonable. e: about Dec. 20. 2 EL F re 3128 a rooms, cas. > £0. 3 $45. (c83) : 3 rage; heat furnished. rooms, garage; modern: AGA? GAZING ‘30: aT * dandy ane — (cb) SEE THIS ; 1} ry AITO . 25 w.—5 nd Naor South $32.50. Open. JEfferso (e 80) agers — ITIGA Yale (Gity Limits ear): ein M U Sr 2 Southwest corne MARNE APARTMENTS UNIVERSITY, —_ rated: ready occupancy: see, appreciate: kitchenet MARGARETTA. ETS 8 ams, 2 blocks . 4 p 5 RSHING 4 rooms, bath, 5 830 mat 25 apse dere: Tarece’® 2d * wg 7 me 2 2 ee roogse, bath $4 0. | red : garages optional. rest 9. (53m) room. tiie wr te. — yh RICH PRING NG. 7 W =I ih, furnace. 4 4 eS al 00; RESOR TS — Semin 2528 : — - LLA . STH, MA : * — — ar ——(H— 22 i en f —— — : (87 13%, with real & S-STOKY FIREPROOF VINE GROVE, : 21455 room wonderful WOLF-POLLACK. IN 1858 MERAMEC, &3837—Bungalow flat. 5 MARDELL. 496U—5-room efficiency; mod. ——— : sso | TAMM. 1015—4-roun collage: buth: wear | NORTH MARK . 772 —.— 2 For Sale real size kitchen, APARTMENT HOTEL } fists; , Rell mee — ALABAMA. 7 bath: 0 De- modern: rent reduced. : t reasonable. PRospect 4286. is $25. Hilland 4717. fcR) | tric, toilet; $15. JET. SAO", 0 MON MAKER foot lot; garage; { and d Roum Efficiencies WARREN. 1 34-2/— Dice rale, RRINK OT. Toone, bal (ein) Mutes NT. 3563\—Beautitul o-roon oo (c83)|- -FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished VERNO 18—7 rooms: tty home: PINE 2931—12 rooms, modern. cas. oa LN a, modern; all furnished: 7 $8000; tert Newly decoru 2 newly decorated, (cS MILENTZ. 5040A—o rooms, möder new- — convenient 0 chbesy 7771 or] electric: reasonable. j acre 771000 37 on Hixhway 61 near Aicadia; wood 141k parse se 2 North FAruview (0282. __ (58x) | 5 PRING, 019 ‘S.—Second floor, 1 room. price $4000, fot quick sale. C. Kis. 5 Kented Furnished or Unfurnished tric; rent 817818. „ 5 $355 to 81.20 cl?) |ALASKA. 4512—4 rooms, bath: all con-| MAGNOLIA. 3134-23 en oes W warage. Call Kir. 5285 Mrnuger of premises. FAIRGROUNDS PARE fas _veniences , with garage, ; . (e999 steam heat. 840 ‘ 3 =, eo — = 365 price | Athens C660. or ROUNAM R. CO. Corner Kossuth and Gano; new 4 and 5 ALFRED, 192) (in . Garden subdi- MAGNOLIA, 33001—Comer fat, overlook- | ODELL. 4936A—3 fooms, bath, — Koss for room use: | BOGENE 3° AL THEI MER.” WILLIAMS == 1 Bit? International Life Bldg. beautiful * modery ; reasonable. vision] —5-room fiat. 350. Tower Grove. Fark: steam heat. tile furnace. GKand 4467W, (e53x) KossUTH. 4230 W.—3 8817. Fh, peat, ‘th’s rent easing, > HI- 817 Chestnut. CHestnut 0270, (c6) ORDON HOREN. GORGE T. KOLLAS. M MAin 8078, (CHO) | path. -WOpest a ; ey e Deer See Foon 4 date 24 floor. Colfax 11 ee furnace; . e880 e REAL ESTATE : — — . NMfferson 5210. 906 N. Grand. ( (c80 ALLEN, rooms, first floor: bath, MAGEY IN 31 3 — 1 $35 rd. 74 rooms n —— — ng Wii 7 N 71. d inted: 3 bath; * eh „ x 18 7 | 3 3 +. | . A 20 is — g ee reduced. — QUINCY, 491 1 242 12 furnished throughout: 3 Wade (usar e 42 FEINBERG K. k. KG. E Ven. 874% REAL R aS } Brow ning Apartments Northwest 1 1 an 99 at e an — 8 month's coucession: rent $35. “iv. Boon rent $37 month: key at 3222. .. . (c82) 558 7 1 I- NT IIIA — 2 ScD OF T AUS 00; for in- / 5 sh levt ' . 4 + $ > Rospect 4 1. re — > 5 0 1 * 1 * d Furnished or 2750 =n 8 tis. “tive rooms: 640 TTT | TROLAEEN: so0PA—S — nok ‘garage: reasonable. BVergreen 3873. (cb) — ot flat direct trom owner. aeg i aN e Less) — N FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Sere 1 (c83) N Sn 5 - . - " - « — ; * 2 le. good Joe 1— — * 22 St. 1 * 1 4 S nee e * . ‘ * A K K K 5 3 * 2 5 a 7 = 5 a aps iat pe, 9 2 rr oe es 2 VES K Py N 8 aS & & — say + wo i? — UWS se nnn - ‘ or TUT HRATES—AITLy 4339 TE * : do necessar ex FLAT | mented NT nos aa ASHLAND, 58288 n ARMAND PL.. 2607-11—Near Jefferson; | reasonable. Kiverside 2737W. 2 LOZAN, 5030— ropes, Southwest PT ee eee a ee * * sy 7 - Rather nies SEVILLA Ci COURTS — . Ne ' 5 ue “$656 | RICHMOND. 7417—Banealow. furs e amy be , Yeaeet Laclede 20) ä NICE 4-ROOM B » $35. OHIO TI? furnished Tat: ia sig os — mralow. Tarnlehed, 4 | | 2003 West Weller Stumpts: eat: bail ner . 2 25 8.—2 | room. nicely ; ies want cottage or $40; UNG éUST COMPLETED ; ch. GRand 002 12 A A A K A SA x Furnace, bath, eléctric; 24000 Marquette, rooms, sleeping por GRan 4. (e ) MI MI ND R NS 8 wih of Arsenai, east of Watson (c80 BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM FLATS 31° ae nee Life Fe BAMBERGER, 3718—-3 rooms. bath, fur- Block east of Grand and Gravois: 4600-02 Ashland: strictly modern; close — — é (80) | tractive. new. fireproof. 3 and 4-room ‘SOUTHAMPTON - 9 nis 3338 West 1711 lta UWNEKR of some Chesinat 9570 (es) ||! to ‘cars. stores: open today. F. F. CROG- garage, ——> || HAN, Builder, MUlberry 6740. (83) BATES. 607—M Groom fiat: in-a- | efficiency: many modern f : ) iTON , = 2 111 seen ſo be appreciated: ‘i Lear at 5 rooms 2d. floor. 5045 Linden- * g 8 N AUBERT, 3324-24A—) deautiful won, A —.— SOOKM (oh | refrigeration urnished: 3 $75. 5 rooms, second floor. — — es Wert —— 5 — Tehed: 4 —— eum Hine, licht, cood heat, (e800 ere EN SOY SET $55. ich) sat 928—Ne arse. beautiful DROZDA REALTY CO. ae eg AS flats 2 8 con enience E 4362 Furnished apart. gun ele —.— — 2 — oe wil 2 1 good SE aclthtelad toe Secom effcr NENA “Belt. near’ Ca ee See —— W Rivrs * eae Nottingham. ment. all convetiiences, 4 rooms, bath. — 1 N S210—Briek garage, $0. or gg ee * N ‘| HOUSE—M 1 WASHIN GU! 57 — Handsomelv ur BS018A-24A_ Belt. near * nar line: Tis >= 11 871 4006 CHOUTEAU. GRAND 0373. __ ide 4267. (cS) | sere 3084. (eU — GRACK, 100 N. Sth. (lets; 2 r. Cabany 7 ca * 2 +| MICHIGAN, 3121—4 modern rooms, Mur- ee — DELMA = 850 2800 r in wn fut tenement. dos, not water ther, _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT K 47 (rear — Brick garage; te to 22 corner. with big future; rental now er. weather 4150. Box ILA “Post t-Dispatch. ¢esu) | Baz terms. Bo wished: well-heuted front 3-room effici- — OO elect re an | shower bath. furnace, sleeping : open. 15 EE tlectrie refrimeration: | AVR. FEINBERG B. OO. EVe LARGE MS; GARAGE: RENT REA-| "phy bed: conveniences: reasouable.” (cO0) Wee : : ü N SEE OWNER. RIV. 6499. = : FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED BUNGALOW —7-room, 2car garage: $00, GRACK. 100 N. Sth. (chip fOUSE—i am go “Call_ MUtberry 4711. SSS iv EXCHA of some of Sf Forest ban i Lous’ finest real — will poses good ‘ores 7 8 Mona ble.. 71 URD 1959—3 rooms. bath dee MICHIGAN, 39— t ARGONNE APT. HOTEL — | I i 3, g 2 ten) l rent reasonable, . —— Tenens, s0d- Tar first floor. 7 5 N 1 * nes 1 1 miss: 5 — a. — R rooms and bath: — MICHIGAN, 5010 — 4 rooms, one veniences: uced to $32 SS bs 47825. oor, 1urnace. DIEHLMAN 5 7 — PU 1 ids yo — n exchange. Just half bleck west o rand; becauli- 9—5 rooms rdw oore; steam 2 } 1 — . IEHLM dui cres: room St — 2 . een e eftiviency; nant St. Louis, 4705-05A. 45 com. BOWEN. 364 D — bath. 840: garage optional: adults ret AUBERT T1615. ee Tower 4 ok water, electric, barn. GRand 3 TO LET BUSINESS IRPOSES ‘ Baker. 3 Ker. a4 e r, , (e5) MINNESOTA, 37 20A—3 — yooms, “bath; | Fume 1327A—6 rooms, — ~~ . — Flats ‘and = = ELTORA, 2 — T good 1 ath, furnace: Dr Wid. ie w west, “ott Page. FRAN LIN. 2103—Store, 1 room 8 ——— at ‘house an 2 *. inen. silver licht. Kas and ice: com-] furnece. bath. garages: Colfax 1117 2 urpace; Frauitoid cellar a — * i. | heat and — service, Manager on | | Premises. all | CAbany 475. or ot LAM R. ete for house keeping „ Sev manner. 18 concession. FOrest 1953J. (c83) bROADWAY i425 5S s 8 50 ATERMA, 6151—5-room modern fur. KLMBANK, 435A — Neu 4-roam, Murphy | Lan, electric; $17. (c80) MINNESOTA bers 2 — eee — famity 2 — N conditions: re (rigeration. r — BROADWAY, 4/46 S.—3 large rooms, toi-| bath; $20, Riverside 3314. (e890) | AUBERT, 2 batn, ‘electric; sma! furnish * 8 Two. and porch 822 . P HEIBEL AGENCY, in Clayton. WALTER FF SHEEHAN, e Chestnut. ELMBANK. ony ‘e 13A—New modern 4- SRORDWAT. 45177 am MINNESOTA. 4136A 5 modern rooms: shen we ponttin tana gy ee 1833, 12 2 erences furnished. Box is ee comple; a oe one child — 21 :| LAWTON, on hig Se cholee ‘brigh 5 . 75 WESTMINSTER, 4633—0 at price — LICKLIDER R. E. CO., EVerg. 1901. bath, gurace, $45. Garfield BOSS. St. Anthonys parish. Riverside oes) | 19, “Post-Dispatch, — | oa gon north — Jes 1 Po gh „ od 5 7 E 7 (c80) SRO — MER. 5964 line son Vee Wee WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. STH. MAIN 1888 VHA Six-family A on — appa sud - ern’ garage, Miliherry 5836. (c12) | reduced te $26: special inducement to WESTMINSTER, 41:25-—Fornlsned 5 —.— EMERSON. {54TA—s-room flat. with|tenan. - ‘ (ckO) | MISSOURI. 3411—5 rooms, bath, gas and] bath, hot-water heat. een "NEW . BUNGALOWS for ” couples; overstuffed livin * „ * sam floors. ; batb furnace. electric: Al condition: rent $32. * 883 BARTMER. 5 8 D 6 2 redrvo ix ' ‘ ONTH INC . 4 ROOMS, $45 MiISsOURL 38 = - 9124 — 6 rooms. excell 5443 Beacon; 4 run hardwood floors. FORST THE. ouse, — BS) | ua exira fedroom. sun ib b priv. bath. El. | sy . TTT 170905 "4588 0 — =“ w Sy ie location Jt You issatisfied? Na 8. cottages and bunga- 2 8. ty N gas, linen wervise: $20 week: 38 e eee. 110 — — tile baths. furnaces, hot-water , heaters: RK bb 1 755 Erz b ‘ SA-50—5 rooms. ot-water also room at a 0 Mrs. * RD. 3449 (corner Potomac )— A rooms, bath, urnace 2752 Osa (c57x) rooms, modern; Frigidaire; range, fur- WELSH-BERGFELD. FOrest A. . ‘ witht 722 7 ae : TO LEASE 5 Lee e 9043, T neu furnished; 3 rooms, : bedrooms: 0 4 ee farbe 2 —.— ~ — BROADWAY, 1500 S.—4 nom hall, : only, $55; 2 new. $50: also semimonthl tly. EMERSON. 4518--e-rcom, efficiency. mod- | SSOAUWAT, 1500 Bt rooms, — hall: MISSOURT | 3808—3 | roome. gas. electric: x ath $42, 288 2 8592, — DWELLINGS FOR RENT . 2 good — ' rooms c 5 xy ee MATER Me REALTY. co. — 30084 Gra (e53x) WEST PINK, 1128— 2-00 — HY . e447 > 781: > urivate tollcl aud bath: stenm heat, (cB0Y ey rooms, minderi; near Cas CAROLINE, 3000-6 roms. bath $25... ues: outside janiior, $40. Victor 2222. | SONHOMME- 8022 :Clayton)—-Mode WEST FINE. 4304 rigidaire. everythint | loon: $35, _EVerarcen_ (50K. (ch) E. KERN — Bid (c5)| room flat. GR 7a, r ‘rooms, rooms, rensonable. Jkfferson 6075. (c83) | FLAT—4 large. light rooms, newly deco - expan 3963— Mode room lowe MORRISON, | 1227—B rooms. bath, dec CABANNE, 5307—Newly , (eR80 Choices corner store on Twent seventh W E YOU? “EST PINE 4344-——° or F room effi-| rated: rent reasonable. COlfax 2183. flat; rent t reduced. Riverside. 431 te) IDE 3J *80) | furnished. 7 rooms, light. . (5) ——— and Olive, about 10,000 square feet, now 1844 esa: woa ren reer vieney; neatly furnished: reasonable. a {cSO) | CHEROKEE. 1922-3 rooms, near schovis NEBRASKA, 4441.—:} rooms and batb: CASS, 3625A—4 rooms and bath. furnace Central occupied pied by en salesreom. dence: ref tio: oll burner: garage; GREER. 4855A—4 bright rooms. bath: and churches, $22.50. (c80) | electric and gas: $30 (c53x)| and garage; newly — r Grand | LOCUST. 2634—10 rooms. near Jellerson: — A. BANISTER, property — l.; making house BELLEVUE. 2506—4 1 vent —— 2 oss. 915, = Pre R REAL CO. Riverside 61 8 vost. teb3x) (c12) b t l Jin | S20: best condition - cood location: som. oHEK y . 7A—5 rooms, bat .| NINTH, 2423 £.—3 rooms. 3 newly 888. Ouse, ko: (es) (c83) (c8U * } North WE CAN N yocR modern : — 2 2 aud refrigeration: reasonable. Lindell 3058M. [ GREER 4¢0sA— — vag CLaVELAND. e N dec — — — — (c57x)| decorated, heat furnish ; $60: garage. ; ; NIN NTH, 7339/8 —3 rooms, electric, inside | CLAYTON’ 44764 —3 roo, ba new fos) : toilet $19; 2d ‘floor $18, E. fumace: ae ay lede — 2 WARRING zc! meee Dore. — vent naie: | BAST, GRAND. | 2008—Aitractive _ to * 5 — 8 Cr — ce? . - Very Choice Furnished, $65-$70. | sR EER. sean —4 light. airy Toome in An- EEA AND. 4: $43: block ms an Shaw's A.B OKERN. Fullerton * > YS N srs a (c53x ucem lede ic’ | PARK, 8325—5 roome, 557555. a Cars 6714A—New building; nero * ; 3 8 = 1. — 7 5957 NOW 18 1 THE TIME U 300 4 green 6817 7 ssi 67 IMPTON,. 2908 S.—Modern flat. 3 rooms $32.50. Hickel. MAin 105 (cd0) tile bath: all 5. gos in ba 4 — | — e e . e SCHULTE K. 2. CO. Phone CHestiut 8516 TO TRADE 8 FLATS FOR RENT HODIAMONT. 1943-47A—4 und § rooms: 9 2 A No 1 condition: look at flats and _for we PARK, reget ey floor; 4 rooms. bath. with d- ple ebeter I electric; rent $22.50. X. iN ö 29. a TYiler CO. : We have many cliente who wish te 8 Central ; the cheapest nt in eitv. Call at 319 OMPTON. 3307 S —New Comite) Bere or lower: BS a oe Py “furnished: OTTO Ti 21 NS. ö —— their property for other prop- pied 2 Northwest galow ; rties ment. OOolf CASS. SROOA | 2 rooms aud bath | W2inwricht Ed. upper om au 5 . 3) dUNNINGN, 7777 rit —New “at PARK, T0s3A As clean - DLM . e 2. garage if — 3 D eee TOA, ey an ee pene FEC e me eee . = oe — Df eee oS. ae aes * e re 2 . r E br. BUCLID 1157 N — A. O Rourke, I | ENNE 5 Da. | CONNECTICUT, OA rooms, -dath, Hdd 2 — 2 conveni-| #5 ant — urke, Ine. eee loot a — bath. n 3 — 3 Kas. 1 Al condition; 328: * a 78 9 D noel basement entrance. |“, . n ike a . 1 beat. hot e water, For | Riv, 4310.21, wart Gravois condition. e N 3 2 1880) LABADIE. 5560—3 rooms. bath: conven. dect ne Call Geo. T. Meyer. icant ficiency : conventently located: Ist or 2d ro — ur. Ama 6. 3 Yi 2 1 > —— PC / rome: |J. M EBERLE, REALTOR, CAbany 363, condition: mews : |ALOWS—Punac xi s: $22.50; garage ex water, gas. clectric, $19.50, (c83) (05) convenient location: ode | L rooms, 4 bedrocm, a oa ied : euitat business: REAL — —— TO BUY ergreen 0 10 92 1 ratec mow $14, CHestnut 8342. III. Firrec LABADIE. 5125A—Three rooms. tile bath. DELOR. 3215 — New bungalow flat 5 PORTIS. AS rooms, sunroom, | ga. er EVA 2— Modern decorated: reasonable. MUlberry on DICKSON, 2203A—Three Kas. ＋ tric: $14 JEfferson 80) UIST BE CLUTY co. MAin 2356. roowis, strictly 1 1 rent 845. l $40); F. A8 TON 3005A— NTY, 1026—4 large rooms, in-a-dor Sore Sie — rooms. bath. 52730; t: near Grand: good Inention, ¢ (3) | BASTON, 42335 — R oo age i 37 4 rooms and bath. $25. (c) CEXINGTON TN aly rawood: steam hen . 9 * 5 — 4 " LEXING 4 rooms rooms, bath. as. decorated: will ‘ 8 t du CAD. (c8B) * — MU Wii Ar BOARD. 1921A MARKET. =: —— 1 DEWEY IIc 5 and sun- (cho) | MAFFITT. 5884A—3 rooms are room, bungalow flat: — —— ie) TEENTH. 1440 N.—3 clean. Tish new; $45. BRINKOP, N m+ large vorch: 816. garage. (BAN SS | MAPFIT@, 4510-12—3 4 Fr 2 MAS, 2936 —2 ladies, share “rooms, $30; month's concession; open. A. . * i 1 8 ww Tex Open. ast) * 8 — Lb A SIR a ° +? , 0 7 . N 15 * -Furnished brick bunga- ; ran rooms; tile bath, furnaces: — we a | TH ” ventlemen roomers. Lindell Wee “(G80 97 ax ee ae a oo RUTGER. 908—:; * D. 61—4 MARCUS, S618 — Three moms, — ere: Pele NEWLY 2 4 e 4 rooms; mod a 1 tg S35. "RASTON ter tin — ** + ae * 2 ¥ SALENA 22701 2 ‘ 2 ra. 4 : 0 10 * 4-- 5 Ua t. ern; reasonable. See to appreciate. TRU 8 ze all repairs, $35. 0 K 155 7 or . 26: cas water hate: munth free. 412 >: NATURAL DG ern -AT—3 rooms. th. mon See errr co Teeny ear ached | “rooms: newiy decorated. GRand vam el wat Ri — de 5 — 7237 (ek) 8 2 (ch) — ——ê beds: fine condition. aut th — ö INTH, 1 oA A flat: -_ 2 Urnace. : INTON, 3 large rooms: bath: . 9 inside: TGAGE CoO. - — _| newly devora “gia. e BENTOR ~ d floor, 4 rooms, 87 — * ats S. 2 REN N. ‘7; 02——2d floor g 3% niee — NORTHLAND 557 — eff ſencv. a ame ahb: nion KVe North rood con 82 * 1871. (eR) 14 44 . | 82 S205 halt_month “in y NORTHLAND, 48844 rooms, bath. Jaun- | p{7i¢. open, $30. Wi Tet — | ; Den | . BR ae drve newly dororated. feb) KERY &. t st. wood floors. furnace. $3¢ . A. E41 nF 1222 store 3 BARNGR Nk & PECHT. 112 N. buh et. | NORTH POINTE, 6048—4 Ist | * , ) 2 oF ties 5 oe wall | 9251. at: 8 lormatior 0 8 brchrr. 11 7 gt * g n — a f * 2 921 Chest- CARTE . 2138 —@ rooms, bath, redeco- hoo! 385. , | 80. 2 Nun Park district. e over Mane aw gt Pe ee 1234 W. — J large. light i UA Dorner : three laundry, F. A. rr beautiful. a) bt goons: A N rage new ine: vy) ye) — — 5 g : ax } ae #4 SHAR Morty. 13 0 floors, new : “2 — Frfooms, 127 5 ; “tea ' BOTA! ol : „ 2 2 4 ? : St * , A. 12 . "> A! . ; > ; 8 77 te ; CLINTON \—Four large rooms, bath, | ORIOLE. 5520A—4 larce Ax ame tile ath, IW 5 8 ew 3-room : ; yg ~ ee 210 Tie oar, de. T Dee rent Tc oes ee newly «decorated, ‘e8) furnace, laundry: newly Geeorated: : a f N : : Ade 397. STert 2486. rey . — * an RRALTY Ch AG 3 large 5 newly ad, rear porch; 8 block With 5 x — , . —— 2 — . bg om — _ decorated : inside X nice vard of Nativity; rent $35. PRospect ican: He er ae Feat: Eres aze:. $25. P rect —_ today te ) 4 1 * 2 P Hestnut N bath $46: „ e . ö 1 * . * FATM. 5140 — — . — 7 2 car Bik pooms. ln | tite bath: 84h, TR! tensor 2 * 4 80 * 5523 flat) — I i rooms. ; : — arge room Hcg newt deeara oem ; en Ps ese 277 3 N WkNAve cn e sana v Nn. tile * a 19 tum fea ‘suing “a ” — ¥ r 7 . — Seka ih we Om: 1 "one 9 WW r Sees

Page 29

WEDNESDAY ~_ _. f NOVEMBER 2 il 1OCK NORTH OF | irnishec — n e , ce "S Datne ond 2 ae a VILLAGE OF HUNTLEIGH. 3 & Nies. I eee not | * Se ae DENNY ROAD 1 A : 95 | Se ae ay — lease *. 1 pte children MU | B m ee) rkwood 3852, 1 Beautiful Residential Building Sites rs This ee reception hall. a | Section Overlooking th 27 sors, furnace, ga- es e RENT, FOR eee _BRIDLESPUR HUNT CLUB 3 ee — Kesar Die i N. 8 large ; ; A W and rapidly becoming the : * er I e eee DECEMBER WHEx 22.2222. — SRANTRER.. ai 2 J rooms. N — ‘ 22 6 Am . 1 * 253 couage. Fear’ CE sos Chestnut, ahr 3 SECTION | Se ENT OTL RTS , | Chi ia 15 „ igse entley Chain 255 B * * : . LOUIS COUNTY | ae! * * — * a K 714 ve 118 118725 . ee „ „ „ „„ %„% „% „ „„„%C.d 5 Limits 40 Man: Tepair te suit iepant, me S18. W 5 to 20 Acres | Sones = rend. Ae. 964: Site dte meat tile foot, Doar brick RCH WHE — | * ee — * f 1 , ter refused. 15 oh — — e er renersnerees 2S — - (cS) “ COU . SOS Chestuul. CHestnut. 3484 N A E ulie Presse Brick ins. “furnace, e wi th. 1855 g i 2 chs) ieee — EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ne _POWELL, CEntral 2068, 18 1 14 24 K M UN et et T's 1 ar —— : Ov. ao my 5 1 “185 134 1 d 6.. „ „ „ „% „ „ „ eee 6% % „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „6% 22 12272 Knapp-Monarch 1ũ˖1 „640 = A * do pid * od eee — . ‘oe ee, 45 6 118 N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555 * 0 * nine 3. 322254 „4 „460 „ Pe. hotel. poln. 4199 Fairfax, lovely 8 Mine Wallen Mer State eT on, as ek restaurant luca} 26204 Gambie. 4 — 3 a i ö 1 1 8 Cass Avenue Home EMBER CORN . M D T. Sin. (cds 40614 Fairtex: 4 4+ splend did roonis. N ou foe rootucrs; 2 : a . f ot water: pane week | 95 8 A fiat, 5155. 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE — — 1 Right Price and ‘Terms J 992 fe — — . 18 406 Montrose. 3 — 8 ley 2 resldente, 100. 408A Montrose, 4 N hy Suburban . Kirkwood : ESPECIALLY PRICED 2818 Cass-ay.: well-built home of 6 nige K. C. 84 83 84%-Ka al 78 „ CHestnut 502%. Now better yourseif. CAbany 1764, (8 8 et THA IVIN rooms: bath, electric: —.— ot 252150: deen GHT AV. CLARK, 3431A—d large rooms, bath — e ee 7 r : or ARCE 5. ; : Ely-Walker was unchanged, 45 ext) vorest_146¢ maudy Gro ln raze. Owner... (c7) 3129 N. Grand. x . WW. 7 St-sh see : was Scullin Steel preference. | AYTON, 2706—4 rooms, bath. clectric A — rt ruace: . ile Page; z or. 5 $30. JOST, JUS, 722 Chestout, ln bentists. doctors, lawyers, branches pat een TTGW—a rooms, bai, furoage will 2521 Chester — — one block and 3064 } — * Spee b ee „4 „ concession. TPI 5 ITEL second {loo Ly ; EIGHTEENTH. 1439 N.—65 rooms. corporations: few outsid of lees in hot- west of Union bi. See ay. ¢ ac 90 e and gas, $20; also 2 rooms, all e building: conven 575 eee e UD eee : Bk Be aclode Steet Co 2 1 Local Business & SSIES rage: 8881 Ses national Shoe and Missouri-Port~ land sold higher early, but Wag- 5882428 9 * * 82828888 Spe 8288 = = 2 882838 28825 85 2 ms: * — Lan 8 f B LOW—~Leaving city: 1 rovms; lowest ly — 955 7 — e | and — san & 3528 Hebert st. COlfax 8282. (c83) 18200, down LU roo aye matt bri rick, only 8 * 1 “= svn sed — Ban 1452 W.. Wf 28861. . x OU) — ; — „ Sere. Lou on —— ee co Ain 2 . South Alligator Co 1 50 1 Marathon Sooo „ „ a 2618 Gamble: ‘Ga 2 is 1 rn 18-room reni- Lawton: 1 elect E. 1 T. Cae WANTED BUSINESS 1 8 Richmond Heights _ r — I — 3854 HA RIFORD. hi. 155 105b — ew {04> A 8 * 2 8 see + . ‘ 35 XM er Blanke 1.25 5 9 pid —* 898992 — — — —— —EV — — a — * “aa ¢ PCC 2 — . "ae. * 3 ” * * IIe on; WR. CO., CH. 5025.) bath $15. JOST. 408. 722 Chestnut, BETHEL. 7346-—Mode bri 5 $7 ; J. * ype earl rn for store, at odern 5-room brick bun- | d: vitrolite. b bath: Hurd. ‘ dence: rn, with glassed- He Tom. 5-room: e!- | JEFFERSON, 1112 N.—3 Tooms, gas, ee Loca Tony of suburde — starred, GAb- 5 reasonable offer accepted. Hlland | wood floors thronghout, (cO9) |, 7 room readens modern, a ee er ae 704 K % 104% ida%a” =| American C 8 soy ok ae M of N 3 ‘i 8 can STerling 0724. — — . giiy 8963. — ba Su 4 26 2 Financial Items bath, suitable for LUCAS 3103—lu rooms, : arch Wid vid.—Large, with ‘room tat 1 W at t $32 seve, + 778. YOUR OPPORTUNITY PLACE. — elne eee 2 xdo 24 pf 8 ee esiere bath. clec tric: reasonable: ame 2 ove: bout Dec. 20. Box 297. P.. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VAL ES BEAUT i B 1 utel — we local ark ay. Beck & Coubitt pid eas 90 5 ** = (c80) . — THIS REAL HOME {|| sete to 5928 Columbia ¢ 2 8 tha ter eren ne BO wk . (Paragraphs for publication ia ot water free.] decorated: rent $18, (ch* — N corner Del Nort Wil- Col f t fice. pening gt het 3 e | MARGARETTA, 4212-—Coftage, 5 RESORTS Nee ß ͤ ͤ ͤ eeaueanee Cia @ 22] 08..itt0” | aetsd pla 2 tee this column should be addressed to “94 22 x24; w W Ally r - ses m RAYS. — (cRO rn 1 227 n pe Colonial ‘ixtures bath with shower, bull 6125 8. GRAND December wheat opened at $1.22%.| Brown Shoe pid 3 ** the Financial Editor.) Goltuge’ bath: Heat | NORTH MARK 21, 44°9-—2 rooms, elec For Sale foot —_ kitchen . g inet, copper screens. t Beautiful 7 rgome. just completed: sun- | May wheat $1.83%. December corn 86 %% | Brown ~ > com 2.50 ...... oo sg eee © - 717 (cR) | “tric, toilet; $15." JEL, az, (c*xo An THIS MONEY MAKER ice Sie. 4 Lee room. sun porch. craftex tile beth. bei- ang May corm e. gedalia Wat pid 7 8 ai b er GR 800: 2 si Gown. balance schools, stores and churchés, Open water: Tear garage. e demand ier Ch see 222 x an? 1d 7 common stock ot the Century Elec- ‘CAbany ioe. electric: reasonable. S833! acre on Highway 6 1 er oa 38 TONTY. — = 3 D : and reception hall, +g 3 1 "ne 4 hie — Skouras Bros A 3 . Instead of three quarterly cash dis- 1 ane 0 vers 4 6 0 0000 9 . eoleeeee per te rooming, . BUGENE, J. Avie 18 — etn f ist 55 ene * ook eas nea ei with "33.600 9 week — 2 Sal e 30 a 30 | 32 ar ts ob x a ye — gusta rent free CALMER, Cc. 7 Chestnut. 3830 ARSENAL. : Corno ills N ‘ avs cent in stock as were uring CoS) | pee REAL ESTATE vee hes Dear pay dune ,. hot-wa-| FLA © and 89.600 incl 14 oe STODDARD, 2808-—3 roo . oe lot x150. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 8 M 2 a 4 h. Corn receipts. —— Mis com 3 ee * 1222 age ; 1928 and 1929 the company plans CHrsinut 8342. nT Electric pid 7 ....+} 9 5 50.. k h ©; -% ro es d OF TRUST—Second: $6000; for 7 rooms and finished attic, hot-water 0, included ats Ww 2 fand 5 per cent in stock where Page: 27 rooms. | WALNUT. 211iA—6 rooms. bath.” w; ot riy. _LAclede ZU"6, Mes) St. John’s Station $i 300. n sash, ete. which were Ag Ae. da * a 1E t wD 7 ss St. Louis Amusement ......|.. +. earnings justify. The initial divi- GARAGE, $52.50 | WEBSTER, 1435—% rooms. bath. elec ewer one floor. LAclede 9543. WIN Lx 1 DN well-built 5-room ; CE. — 2 ‘ 50 REKERS.” . These are absolutely extreme sacrifices receipts 88 1 en At, Fred Medart com . . do pfa 7 : „as: 133 1 27 tric; rent $20. (eg BENG EL ‘WEBER, “REAL WO brick bungalow at reasonable price: near 8 Buildings practically new. E mall 123 1 — Fenn ‘alt he with lot 50z Hay 0 were 10 rs n iron Works ofa’ 27 xWabeah Tel See pid 8 able Jan. 1 to stockholders of rec- We have excellent modern 2 and 3 rovr wor flat direct from ner. GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut, MA. fest) SRK a og xis: 70, gates of cash grain made on the exchange Globe Democrat pid 7 . East St Louis * 5 Co 5s ... + th ME aed wes a LAT Wid.—-Singie, University Ci | : N Ted. winte 702 7 $1.3 No. 3 a HEATED APTS, 2.50 ar 0% ith one e deed: III — “ — ty —— APARTMENTS 1 eNRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. red winter wheat, $1286 ths, 8 2 Ligonier : . 5 I ii it ’ : — 04—7- 0 mode * e * . 0. 4 — * Aa mealow. furnished, 4 3903 West Belle: Stumpfs; hal ner Bor 1 300 Post- ispetch, beta dence: bi gain. LAclede 0166. (c87) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE W est My 2 “% @1 28: ee yellow nerd MY iy : 6 „ 4606 8 $6. pounds. _ sine was bear Kingshighwav and Arsenal; Wissen Gees toom eificiency; Frigidaires; ES 5003—Desitable residence; hard |o2-76: Ne. 1 —— wn pal 8A tage or cheap bungalow. Okner. Whas’ have cu wood floors, oil burner. frigidaire, 1721 5.5 od Independent Pact St. “Louis 22 Store Se . * % ~ OW. f some of St. Louis’ finest real Ded. hot-water furn { construction; electric refrigeration. ow; furnished ; estate will accept good Florida or Call- N 4541. 2 garage: vr CABANNE—24 families of 3 and on > reunonable otter newly. decors of town tg as Mk sample bath. strie 7 No. 2 White corn, 8 22 corn, reasonable. er- tric. $22.50: allow $5 moving expelise unce, (c) , * : , I t (c5) erage. Jmaiedinty snle wanted, | xdo ist pid 7 R rue with eae wheat and corn at o Liv xBerry Mot Corp Rice-Stix B G ist pfd O'S poms. bath, Nn toilet: large garage; newly pape home; living room, 40 com... A new dividend plan for tho “nye poms: pretty home: | PINE "931 — 12 rooms, modern; cas, 1 Hotel. 16 rooms. . all furnished: per month and interest. Phone Kirk- every day and evening. 77 7 1 i Ry Equip 2 ‘ xSehoenemann 5 +s —— he round A 14192. (c83)/ || terms. A Liv with brinving Sielotf Packing Co e tric Co. has been adopted for 1930. SPRING, 919 S.—Second floor. 4 room price 80045 188. 6 BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527 (c5) on oo, $15 . pa red and inted; ‘ i CHANGE YATES 2180 PRospect 2020. AIN Park: roug ared a eee mm): gas, elec-| A, K. FEINBERG R. k. CO., kkverx. 5 REAL ESTATE—EX ee 5 FLAT BARG S fears: lot 835x135; $14,500 2 1082535 xElder Mtg : pid 7 50 Ito pay four quarterly $1 dividends merson decors c, $45, (e843) | decorate, $37.50. concession. * —— ‘ ; k — —— DUNNIC A, 3034—6 rooms. modern. trade $20.000 dou los aE os bu 000. * ey s x St. Louis Pub Service dend of $1 has been declared pay- ) oT ; ; 4 . KEEP WARM THIS WINTER ‘TAL id Business property, . stores. schools, churches. Evers. . cash pa St. Louis Cash Grain. Fulton iron Works com ...| 3 5 iCity & Sub P N 5e . rt tha ord Dee. 15. apartments in several locations. M 4-8 (c83) * . FOR RENT | 222ztments, in sever: alt M. 1 N i a . corner of Grand avenue: *hot-wate Wodnesday were as tol xGranite- Bimetallic . 4 Z 5Oe onsen O86 82 ro ö LEAD ZINC AND abe 2 2 4 82 ' responsible only. | water; electric. mas. fersisheds . 5 we DACHANGE—4-fami 3 rooms; ——| 448 WHITTIER ST.—12 families of 3 wo: 3575 @ ois Hay. 1c) 65 AMBERLAIN AV.—12 tam- garage, side drive. owner, ( 80 Se —äͤ— BIG BEND RD. 752 room Tat; ilies of 4 and 5 full rooms; first-class lire- | FN 4813-—-Must sell this week. ie No. yellow ost Ng, 2 Independent Pack pid .°- ee. Den Week. Hllang run property in exchange. A. M. Baker. 4-room efficiency: electric . 5 painted . built r CATES. Af yer wk xarage, $6. on ¢ - r. CAbany 7715. HUUSE—My former home, 5 rooms., sun- i ; . y — er. . 1 » _|ineinerator; gars rent , —8 GRACE, 100 Ne Oth. — Telfes upcome tenement, down- rooui. breaktast room, dath. on tirst floor: year: will take thats or business -property modern: terms. EAst 7260 or EAst ret Sc: N 5 he d inten annou ina) and lis : . 9 9 re SP. FOR RENT DLAN = 30 (rear)—Brick garage; re order with big future: rental now hot water. weather stripped; at actual cost: in part payme , * No. tue: Sots. 4 gie Nu 48 sue ise dividends 1 5 “ peir shop, 80. a i % Box 1113. Post-Dispatch. es . Box 1-379, _Poust-Dis. (cs) 5617 ENKIGHT—24 families; just com- 6 i ‘ * E 7 CE — 1 8. paid ei on xLast quotations, as none were made today. uded Spot SoU, . —— 7 Die- den of eome of St,| BOUSE—i am going to sell my Sherwood — of 3 and 4 room efficiency: very WEN E ptigrnce . 8 xx000 omitted. Root riot 75 fut tures, — ar garage: > 2 Bares Forest home: 8 rooms. modern: oil burn everything’ strictly modern; rent b Includes extras. Aide: 8. 0 est real estate will accept good | er; double ‘ h g JOST . ; ; Karage: many lar trees: will | 320.130 ol year: will take other prop OST REA Cc T I 8 „Aroon neues. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ö ond Vail 5 r eee. 1 29 sacrifice, for 1 want a larger leo or will | erty, as part CHest t 25 7h. 113 N. st. (co) WHEA C OSE HIGHER nan 3 —. . e WYDOWN BL. — Beautiful r —— ape y= Ey, RITE fe mao of Mota for may of Webster ai r 12 of & fag room n 7210 E. Moorlands ON CHICAGO MARKET COTTON CLOSES LOWER : = — 0 west. otf “Paks, | TRASH Uinia, erantold eallas Ope °c cur ines! will trade for G-room brick. | witbsral GROVES TRUST OU- iealtors |STaocs: PaO; Sve Mate nsctt le ‘aid Drive gag oa cr ON NEW YORK MARKET SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES x20. {urnace:; granitoid ; Rowers! alectric fetrineration. ii burner CHICAGO ~~. 2; Advancing prices Gx20, 7 8 2 F. HEIBEL AGENCY, in Clayton aUNGALOW crt pet Fg od OORLANDS rac i n 6x20. fo 1 1 — AU and garage space for 22 care: rents $ Sects in Eee Oe” is 6 tet. characterized w trading here ieder, , ene associated Press. A Fixed Investment Trust in 25 Leading Common Stocks iid not objectionable: | LAWTON, 2901—At King: chelce bright (80) de * po rooms and O70 per 4 36-38-40 will CABANNE AV. — 303 b&ths, gas boiler, screened porch and NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Cottom was low- Cireular on Request : and wel! water; lo- corner; double-window store: busy di ireplace of Creve Cocur Lake | trict: established location. W H A'T T HAY E YO! 7 sho f 1 all families: first-clase fire construction | @ beautiful focation. i ad t bined WOLE-POLLACE. 101 N. STM, MASH 3 { 2 Six-family rtment on Kinasbury, sub- /‘K 2 = nd rio. (caz) throtchout: equipped 2 electric refrig- E.A. BOKERY. CAR GOODFELLOW. Bldg. 2 Ch . 5] tote. wate Ree — MILTON K. LEDERER & co — Sis-far — : eration incinerator, * with tile wain- |. 5742 VERNON, NEAI mak ference —— some Southern and local selling. inspired . * a : GOOD . OLIVE, 2341—At Jefferson; modern st ret Goes REALTY 50. 1 wer de * i | eho: ate lle . 60 residence: $7000; $500 cash open. | § the widest yet thie seeson. Puts by oon gl — 1 — Offerings were 640 Boatmen’s Bank Building GArfield o600 for any sort of business. ch 3 AOR G is. (eb ax! * . Wed tre * Jouse, 6 rooms, mod. = N ANHINGTON Riversidt 4616. — 12 veinted, path: 41 ANT —36) —— SE LOCATION as as an. (c53x) 8821 7 price, $3200, I 1 families of 3 and 4 roo “4 ey refris- R MING HOUS} LOCATIO bowever. and the midafternoon ena ideal for auto eupplies “Ee Le ‘BAREWELL Are You Dissatistied ? 83 R — i ERB ATT. 722 | eration: garages: rents $24,650 per year: hoe Ae 2 rooms, hot-water eee Pr one two months. J. be 80 comparatively quiet and e 7 LET US MATCH YOUR PROPERTY hal el Sm wade for acreage oF cily property. 34 Harze residence: divided | this time last year the supply was in-| showing rallies of 7 or N 118 N. 7th. CHestnut 5555 y 7 Ma DOC zur many flats. cottages and bunga 1 to mall tments: the, furnace | creasing nto 6 small apartments; 3 ba Wheat closed unsettled %e to Futures closed steady, 11 to 16 * oe r J be gatisfied. REALTORS. pe : ay oe 0 E ASE kengel-Weber, 3539 . Grand, LAc. 9543.| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MAN g 808 CHESTNUT &T. ren ¥ SHEBHAN. 721 Chestnut st. y's finish. as oe lower; December, 17.1 January, 2 pod new 4 T al Bag ic £593. AE 8 he w. 0 Fee: ‘March, 17.53@54c; May, 1776 Wa t to N W t to Sell Saf TAKEN UNDER FONECLOSURE—~ Wan uy Wan Phone Kirkwood TAKEN UNDER FURECLUS 90. ling, 17. (cRO) Cl.oice corner store on Twent W HAT HAVE YOU? North 5565 Vernon: will make into single Ae decline to 0 27 advance, and] July, 17. Spot steady; me decitne 16 and Olive, about 10,000 square 644 Castleman; modern 9-room reti. . North WESC flat: eil down p provisions unchanged to of 10e. ton opened steady at — werke * , , eee A 8504 Greer: 6-6 room flat. furnace,| AKAI REALT “CO.” Rates! aaah. 8 Lege cd sponse to the weakness of the later cables Your Stoc or 8 re dt rooms | MAin Ost". Snes. _ , MAYER REALTY CO. „„ 3 Lindell 2948. F t P K Di t et f 4 pearly’ today dee broke same ater beat; Murplry riverside 4616. 4608 Gravosi._(cb3x) tile. bath, furnace: sual down permet. FW DOUBLE FLifa Fores ar ISUPICT | Ete 10 points just before ihe 1082 opening a . we: e, e Her a TRADE WITH om the 1083 North * * * TWO re LE FLA WE CAN MATCH XOUR | HARTWIG-DISCHINGHE, Lindell 2944. | 1320.08 20th st., 3-3. ¥ood con. 6243 ALAMO AV. Cash premiums for, United States N ies and, tne wenkness there, tear 2 wall 1 8 screened | BAST GRAND. 200S—Attractive store: JOHN, 14 lame ona bungalow, just com. tion: price $685: shipments my way of 8 at Water Tower: transfer point We have on Of ist oie pleted. o-room . efficiency; hardwood HAAR REALTY CO. FOREST 2284.' Beautifal home of 6 splendid rooms. were stiffer. Opening * * AK up 8 — 2 oe for December aud l | Grand-Bellefontaive cars and b : tradable! floors. tile bath. furnace, will trade. Open with large tile bath, hardwood floors. Bot. Chicago wheat afterw 1748 tor March brought in consi ye LU. 5. Fd 0 * aot b png: 2 * Price | average higher. trade b — Second floor: 4) Rv 2957 for details. . for inepection from 2-to on 150 EVergreen 57 r details STRG AN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO Northwest N firmer. with corn — ine 4. — * — the $i, and unsett! nt $35. c8) R BAKER RY * 01d established 380 N rth Broad 069 ad ew apartment; cus| St Louis ave : ea P¥ier 0696. wT .4516—4-4 room le Tia, : Furnished $-4| INTERNAT 33 TE way. — — EE coms and bath. in 700d Pvitrolite’ bathe. hardwood ners. hot-air Stic. eas Nt 2 * LZ 2 t FOURTEENTH, 2717 N.— WHITE, WAY. b. BUCKLEY, INC. condition 4; $4250. Ter 2 sion 7985 Manchester. STORE FOR LEASE. “GRAND 59 7 45 Paul Brown Bids. CEntral 1084 I-PRANGE & ©0., GUlfax: L 2314. MHARTWIG-DINCHINGER, Lindell 2045. ~ oe m+ : points belo eee BO) or 7 : aoe EREOSE. 4200-3 Tar | frame NB. i room single flat: vit. WANT TO BUY n K. N ATTENTION n S IONAL . — ' — te 3-car age; ee lot: bringing * 5 Bathe, ‘hot-water — heniwood | DO YOU ANT U Hat Stata ete ar — : — here had deen 705 OLIVE ST Ce Natio BI C un : (ec ‘Corner, East Grand —1 20th NOW IS THE TIME — Nec RLTY. ° floors. Zea | A BARGAIN IN THE ter spot demand Bo pe La. y andl . ntra nal Bank dg. Entra — site Water Tower: fine location: TY. C0. EVerg. 875%. "BHARTWIG-DISCH NGER, Lindell 2944. — * m 90 The front rooms; heat furnished, $60. : r DU 4515—@ rooms, bath. furnace, go PROPOSITI’N WANTED NN T sine addi- | 4 ith the tone steadier. The e 2 brd . E. 00. Phone Chectuut TO TRADE condition: quake your ows imme, e eee eee ee ee ||). CABANNE DISTRICT? = 1) %3 1. Se mere had’ brou sider” — sau buying residences, vaca Ine 826 TONT 4250-61—FPor sale or ex- mein - ieee ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | A Participating : j Heights WREN, 4953—Good location for ALDING — °~—C ; ea of 3 tile — — — — — Nov. 27. — Grain * — — : ng FA. We. Piieepectf 2038, | — Near Goodfellow: mew e effi nial $170 per, month: owner will | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE PRospect W N a roperty ency; all matt 1 livin 10 b 2 strictly mod modera: schogle and churehes. Br THEATER dere ee ee ; for | December wheat 111 5 1. X ie A—t-reom Par — BUCKLEY. DERSON-STOCKE- ‘BUERMANK. abe, trade or ee — Decem eo eon . D. DW. _CHest. 5023. _ | CHIPPEWA. 2825—Cormer store, ‘45 rat BROWN did. OCEntral . 4206, MORTE, ii» v. ae drr 4 N aaa * . Sauipped with all conveniences “and show : ; | and large garage: will rent ow 5 : . and Poultry | ; interest, ) delle! market “car | osetber: good for any business 7 i * soot. tile walls ia, ater | Seuinment: laswe lot and pes ew brick aan (Butter, Eggs « Price 97% and accrued yielding 6.98%. , duce rent to good tenant, 5040 wer. — * 5 . 854 N. 4th it. ene Cottages HAA 2 127715 e b S. 5 \LOW Witd.—Or cottage; 6 0 1 SAYS 8 coms. furmace, tile baths; rent : CVUE AV. GRAND #345 5. Lares Rew, store: =e wee mi: — Water ipower dis a „ 6 rooms, very modern: 21000 vear: terms, $16,000. Owner, 3747 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 1 le er at 19¢; — weer’ : Ti 0. with living rooms. USINeRSs rfi 12 1st a cap oh ebay 0 N kitchenette, It, 2 backoae boow Cn Oe Mra. Lineback. __ (ch) | HAAKE REALTY CO. PORBST 2284, (68) | FtrmR 500-—Modern 44 brick | lower at ic. we AlN refrigera: | len, Riversiae sie y A Wtd.—4 rooms, modern: must 1 proved: rented: 1 investment: “oe owing quotations are for round 1065 AINT L — reduced, nn > ee * Neal 141 II . 2 — 7 — WA N. j just | 4258. (es) (EFFERSON, 2257 8.— 2 . est in city, 1 — 9 pleted: be pew Sree bunga- . 57 — (obo) | low: wewly decorated. Yeager. CTAFAYETTE, asst “> | Fa cor e 5 1 —— — ad “ vr 2 22 vu , ° ) 2 . 2 id heated ga-| JO any business. Victor 04945, 5. — a and Apartments 2 . A boi. TT) = =. rooms, a . N : — een 200 Olive St. ae OHIO AND ACCOMAC — ee rooms, . K ae brick garage: terms; sen- Jum : m bungalow; mod- N curner store; fine for 2 —— 5 Won ere 822 Chestnut. MAin Pe iy WEbster 528. tke Ne. Lr ‘ 1 us; tue bath, hard- GRAND. f 3043. _ SOS ALT rood ——— KE KUR aT DOUBL location for physician, dentist or med AAI enn rooms. “water, was, eleo- : : : ‘ “and Sheri- of offices: heat ae Se de Jade lot 100x180: close car: ; : nate, Laclede: 1 "09203 or GRand| THIRTY-NINTH. 2311 | at further Ww — ö — . : « 5 E . 722 Chestnut. Sz good socation * oe + ree RES ESTAT Chest- B v . . 4 . | SILVERBLA pom modern pre e or any kind o — — A 2089, ) 4 . : this * 163. (car | sonable. * Iod K modern; * * 8 5 a 6 foo ter * FARMS FOR SALE „ * = : : mete Zane sy ake eee tae Invest in an Old Established 3 Building and Loan Association aan — A OT ey OT Ce EO a a a A a tg me al — : N 5 rooms; zun gq Dick, | a ce Foo f 7 " ) rarage. (c53x ) — atures: 50, * interested in me bp a well t be gold immediately, road: — GF WAY. 4 - — . D. ne 75 — a A Jo 5 17 ö a1 N. Grand. ; . a . then for an ousiness Erase e: 6050: 1 ent. valence 1 To 4 dos pki DEN * N AY. REE ) ‘| reasonable. DOERFLING 2 e nern all Mr, bcd B nog Pe iat, Owner,, 8425 Merame — | pkey (ded, 28 | CO, CAbany_ 11382 ST a To 6 a 192945 51 (58x) — „ * Sse. t sais ter, furnace; at city. dom frame, jot 5895 100. rarage. pod moderat i property.| .' BUSH- g a f ns : BiTs— — repaid plans of this company : hare : es attractive dividends Perk Geo. T. Meyer. _PRos , Poon frame, lot 50x160 Teh, f._ 0042 7 ; 4 . . 85 ng: 2 ice ) building and loan safety factors nut | lac: | — ‘ aS ike NS. . lot 35x200 mek | a REAUTIFU roam brick bun. West , . 0 acant. well 22 8895. Hot-water heat. Sam, ressonable. (¢) | SAH T MER TS3e Tee store, @° der See 120 or : before e —_ above: location för restaprant, N F. N 1 Boch (2 os ut ane business, rent nabe. Qwner MAM 580 5 8 et SAM Groves SELMAR. 5500—dine-hal g Fr . AI. — —H — amie show 100 ; — new 6-room . location. CAL 7176. out rk- (em) DELMA ~ — ry re. ae ee 7. pie. 0 moet * uke 4. M. FARISH.KNAPT CO.. —— . * 7 > : g ie 110 G 2 AST 179. rent. MUS LIN der Blas, MAin * 2 “store. Nay = mae EICHENSFR, ‘ind N 2 “ee 1 — = — 19 4 — — asp IDEAL ‘ 5 soe ee wT os

Page 30

—_ st Louis POST-DISPATCH_ | © Scammer nn ae ELTON Ss were $2,198,000, Following is e. Nov. 27.—The curb York Curb Excl OD * -~ — (COMPLETE) — .-- = ed de oO (aa . Bi hh. a. ) WIRE 1 f a ee the Se ~~ SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS * EW dens in dull ing Prices on an g i | and rallied substan — hts. UR- Under i | — n 2 — —— N Ger Lloyd 3.41 ine ee ee The ree nth Ce sr out K of appeared to have been per cont i — Pacific 5| 6891 * 91%14 nauidation omitted. Bon rthern Pact 3 90 88 K 99 baude lightening of accounts in) rn — North e 3 43 1 43 . uren gon tor the four-day clos- SECURITY. __1 Bas & , prep®' ginning tomorrow. The * 5 e * Cent 7 ee? e — — . 1 ze sagged slightly at the open- om ow cas !!!! . ah) Shc Bie ‘nt te, Moa ana Ae a era Chic & Alton 2 0 3 ian Motorcycle % — „ | 69%) 37 Oliver it o 70%)..... Bains shorts hurried to | Air Invest vie ..| | yer non ity Week ago — 3% Chie & Alton pi --- F. . 10 2 ce 13% Indian Refining 49| 20 4 12 + * 99% 70 — Fm pr pf 6. 3} 3%) 3%! 3%). gried UP» and Alex 1 J jeh security and e 132.5 104 10 il ay 19 | 1 , 2% Omnibus . n 2 528 — . Ald In Inv crt pf of hig : id tbo por: Year ago eee Gey 206.8 7 Chi Gt West ta 3 30 29 29% — % 57% 11 Indian Ref ctfs ..-- 8 85 81 85 + 1% tt — Oppenheim CollinsS 1 52% 52%) * i cover uncement was made of sev- Allied WW r r | Sb) Row ioepeo CBs fo) alat™ 8h) Sat tegen entrees wi Att Bex 4 tunity of price ap 2 average) cekl 5 16 pP ofa) 37] 40 K 39% 40 223120 „ 3174 14%| 74 50 195 Ot Elevator 8 112 Hoover’s conference with I alt In pt 5 Three years ago (Weekle 104.2 0 M St P & Pac ptd 97) oof) 37 88 / K 2 |Inland Steel 3%.-. 2 22 28K T 121 1 Otis Elevator pf 6. 420119 f 119, |= 3 . tives, | Allison Drug A «| ation. average) nnn 106.0 8 [Chi & N Ww 5. 2 38 139% + IW 66 23% Inspiration Cop 4 9 14 15 15 % 125 118 1 2 6 0 7 32%) 32 32% ＋ ra jeading utility execu * Alum Co Am eel High (125 * ty 134 Chi & N W pfd 1. 2 * * * 15 % Insuranshares gel * ae 16%| 17% + 1%| 55 | An ? 1 110 62 | 2 2 \—68 * profit-taking appeared in Alumce Am pt 6) nauiries invited. Low (1929) ..-------- 141. Chi Pneu Tool . 44117ʃ117 1174 15 Interboro Rapid Tr. + ots 4 — | 96%! 2 a In Glass 4. 44 13 | 53 —1 * ast hour of trading, but clos- Am Arch 3 1 inq ru sales, 2432 330 shares. 1 Hecht R 1 & Pac 7 1004 101 2 UIntercon Rubber 46 44.— % | 98%) 43 Owens . the | were not far from the | Am Brit een * dh 94% |ttCRI&P 6 pet pt ‘| e 2 2 28% 17%| 4 [Internat Agricul ...| 8! 4%) 4g. 43 „„ | 98%) 42 \Pacific Gas & EI 3 ices the day. American 2898111 4 — 27 Chick Cot Ou 3 to 58 | 85 58% 35 Unt Agri pr pt 7. 9 1 10 143% T 4% 14 58 ½ |Pacific Light uy = closed up 9% and, (4.° oes 314 North Broadway 15 Stocks and Annvall| . N lo 44% Chnde Co 2.40 63 33 31% 33 226 109 Int Bus Mach 11 52% 1 „ 1 %|Pacific Ou stubs - ectnic do B10 pet Fl “Low.|Diy. in NA. e a 20% \Chrysier 3 29 9 28 11% 10%| 11% 112% 48 fiat Cement? ns. 34 1 1% 12%|+ % 32 ½ 10 Pack Motor 0 CHestnut 7841 & Pa | 1 88%! 39%! 71 City Stores 1. 1 41 3 int Combust ng: 40 40 — 2 698 40 % Pan Am Petro! -- | 57 36% Abitibi F Pe 4 Ty. | 78% S et A „ l 5200) % „ y int Combust E pf 7| 4 4° 28 Pe ran Am Pet B. . — l 59% . stau. 46% | 58 28 clark Eaulp 17 2 at 1 ig 141 | 65. [Int Harvest 2% 5 a7 24306229 ＋ 2 il 43 *\panhandle P & Ref imme | 189%} 59 Gal 22 26%| 25% 35 % Ciuett Peabody 9, 1 46 17 Int Harvester pf “. 2K 32K % 135 Param F ky 3.- woe | 121 20 Adams Express 64 2 13 13 : Peabody pt i x10| 97%| 97%| 97 a)-- 1 aydro El A 2% AK cae % | cee Tilford 3a. — ly 2 93% Cluett Fe 2121 121 59 % 23 Int u 111 69 67%! 67%! 871 1 20 [Park & 104% 7. Advance Ram 1 a I.. . 13 Match pte pt 3.20 : aes h Mines . ‘4% ¥, |Ahumada Peg 308 131% |126% e prom A 3 44 49%| 47 122 gk tT lint M Mar tts 5 —— 2 ae + 1% 14%! 3% Perk — 2 NK ET bea 228%] 17, Air Way El Ap 2 ( 2 75% 10 Collins & Aikman - 17, ek * 4 25 \ttint, Nickel Cant! 2104 113 112 ＋ 1 41. * Pathe Exch A . Am Invest wat 1171 2245 Rupder . 2%| 27 27 18% 27 Colorado Fu & Ar| 10 7 67 69%! 112 fint Nickel Can — 3414 34.474 34% (Patino M & En 3.89 AT NATIONAL YARDS = 11%) 245 Juneau 13 OS ae 140 | 52 Colum Gas & El 2| 108 44 102 104“ 94%. 77 Unt Paper . 11 29 ½/ 29% 294% „ „% 27 5½ Peerless Motor 1. Louis. m. Nov. 27.— (U. 8. Am Mis 2 5 F RA * . 10 %| 4½ Alaska Ju * 1301 23% 224 23% + 2 99 ½ Col G & El pt 4 6. 5194 25 66 28 4 41. 20 Unt P & P A 2.40. 211941 19) 19 —1 22 \Penick & Ford %-- st ST. , . sure) HOGS—Re- | Am Maracaiby ; 5 182 . Ailesbany pf 555 | | 97%) STs) 447 11 133 % 16% Colum Grapho a: 13344149 144K 33 * 12 ~ Pap & „.. 6] 13%| 13%) 13 er * 103109 pen & Ford pfd 7. Department 0 — — | AM, Nat Gee, 5+; 8 e eo ‘ 9 2 2 * 1714 ene Pepe 1 © . * 1 8 , : BRO. & CO. l, Ss be : 4% aa, | 48s) + 2 810%, Celan card 7 4% 2%! 245 1% Mint F Sebi 6 84 f 4 ff . atl 2 e 8 ped A 7 dee average: g der. 12 Sup . 7 7 48%, 35 % Allis Chal us 22 „1 „ Yle-ers 1 1 Credit 19 24% 2 „ 40 Int Print Ink ..-- 2) 90 60 2 * 1 ; packing Sik 7) to 240 vounds. | Anch Fost T 2A! 9 ESTABLISHED 1877 %| 1-16|Allis Chal ete: sce sh: Oh 33 — „ 62%! 18 [Commi. ‘A’ 3 2 34%| 33% 34K 68 % | ee 11 60 | 60 105 | 66 |Penney . Top, . 160 po An vot cod. 0 3 — 5 3 5 34%4| 33 | oe 1 5156 28 Com Credit A 3. 77 771 J... 77 54 Unter Shoe 11103 103 103. 110 72 Penn RR III 00 1.25: 130 to 8.88. bu Am Oi non : 30%, 23 Alpha Port Cem 92 | 21%| 2176 — t ww6%| x70| 77_ | | Sk A t Silver 8b .---- r g iN 18 8 400 to. 450 pounds, 88 8.50 N 36. f Bonds and Stocks 2475 1 Am Art Chem usta 2 6% 6% 0 ey 105 * 20% Cem Inv ‘Trust 1.60) ha 1 277 * 115 168 V fn Silver pfa 7 - 4 1% er 3 22 ſbbelps Boge 3 1 25. 9300: calves. 1200. ang & C Ne 3 23 4 | eine ee 264 244 2 2 1 Sol ne ‘ei & Tel 2 .. 3: 1 Are: 0 4 Members New York, St. 73 %\ 14 ro 8 5 88 87 — + pe 29 — Com wun 80 5 ped 12 27 ret a ＋ 12 227 25% Inter Dept poop x10 77 11 77 + + 42 Phil Jones pid 7 j ie ' : 157 : 10| 60 | 60 ae . donde Nast Pub 2 ; 75 % Int DeptS pf ex W 28 phil Petrol 2 2? iL Louis and Chicago Stock 65%} 57 [Am Bank Note p 3| x | 1%|\— 4 23. 35 Conde 31 13%| 13%| 1240 — | 97 31 25 25 47 24 PI d : te 21 7%| 7 Congoleum Nairn ; 2 | 17 Intertype 1x38 — 204 204 — % 10 %|Phoenix Hosiery --:) 1 5 Hrchunges. New Yor 1 25 76 Am Beet Sugar 10 32% 319 326 — 835411 e bi 3 52 52 5 4 „ „„ iow o>... 5 21 2 33% AY | 2] 19%] 19%) 19) -- se 9800. Generally | Arundel ities: 35 — 5 2 g 8 ss Cigar 5% 45% — & 77% 12 1% Invest Equity 21 45 45 45 —. %* 8 17½% Plerce-Arros ay Curb Market (Associate) 76%| 27 am Bosch Mag «|. 15 47% a7%| 47%|— 1%| 92% 2 — 7 ö 2 45 % 45 2 Crk Cosi A 21 48 3 14 . 1 pfd 6 ots 125 3 2 2 5 Consol Cigar 16 — 2 68 39 Island. Cr 46%\+ %| 87%! 32 Pierce Arrol p 15 62 10% Am Brake 8 2.40 -| 1141 11K 11K 3” 964 40 C at ee ne a ——) 4| 46%| 45% | D. N | 1 to ers t ee Tulsa - - - - St. Louis 34 6%|Am Brown Bov El | 2 8 64½ 64% — „ 90 | 70 Consol Cig p 76 x60| 744 72 72% 1% | d Jewel Tea 3. 620118 113 117 ,\|+ 2% 3% 1 Pierce che 3 7 | 27 | 3221 largely 38: {at 82 2 8 191“ 49 Am Brown Bov p 7281144011 i [ „, 10 Cone a 3018 ½ 15%| b... 247K 90 [Johns a 100120 % 120 81% .... sh 20 Pferes petrol | 25 Be 4505.50. AU Fruit & 8 A B... 284 4 : 3 251. ; Cons “iim * 2 20 2 6 „7“ De 118 Johns nv 1 9 119 eet 5 % | erce 7ou™m „e : „ 5 Lobos pf . oe 2 122 Am Can pf i eee 4 a ' ‘ 5606 „ 4 30% —.4—— 1 aa 97% 95% 97 eee 6% „ 120 1112 Jones & ts 6 2 2% 2% — % 63%) 30 : P u * oe | 4 AND SILV Atlas Piy n a 142 11 [Am Car & Fdy 6 .| jl sem — 40% T 2 133K 80% Consol Ges ¢ 5 gi 98%| 98 98% \— 16% 1%\Jordan Mot Car .- ar Feu] 780 78% — 1% 68 28 agg eee 5 2 64 6471 — CLEARINGS, MU 7 — de 57 7 — 11 27 Am Chicle 2 %, 31 28 27% 275 6 100 1% 924 Consol 2 * 28 1 1%| 1 166% 60 Nan City Sou Ry 9 2 47 7 67 83K 54 Pittabrt WEC pt 7. 2300143142432 Tue St. Louis Clearing House Arg Au N ¢ p ptt akg — 55 20 Am Com . 2 22½ 22½ 222 5 5% 4 . 1.20 .| 4154 15 4 af 2 70 % 62 ½% (Kan City Sou pf 4 411 11 | 10%| 12 — 1 145 3 pitts Sc & B 1.40} 1 19 19 112 N ‘ reported clearings or Nov. 27. 1029. Aviation Crew 4 i : ot 18% r Europ 125 : 8 282 3% + a 42 13% Container B 75 a 117 * 31K ＋ % 13% | 13 | (arene oe at 1 A 18% 18%! 2 5 * — pitts & W Va KR 6| 2 —— | — E. $21,000,000; e, eg pellance Alf wt | 735 8 Power. 452 4 * 1. 62: 10 2 1Cont Baking A K 5 7 * c (J) 1. J 30% 41 20 Poor & Co 2 7 55 1833 — edine J r Nor. Blaw fend ad 199%| 50 Am & For 31076107 10706 90 | 2 lc B 351 6 5% 26 30 [Kayser 1 $0%| 80 30 |— 4376 2 o aG 2 b 17 56 55 5 % f UU: r 0. Report of debits for Nov. Ries E 1 N Knight Am & F P ipct pf?) f nn, eee 21836 % 86 868 „ 7 a ith Albee O pf 7| 2 69%| 40 % f Prairie r %| 584 58%! 552,200,000. Report 2, to mdividual ac-| Biue Kidse - - ay 108 101% 2 i ei 4 % Cont Bak pt 8 . ., 4; 136 | 70_ tee 221 4%| 4&1 4 J „ „ Prairie P I. 4%b| 19 5877 14 2. 1929, , Were: 000: total to date. 88. wt t ch t = 5 Amn Hide & Leath| | 4% 3 9 £8 ae. | 87% 43 Continent B 1.20 --| , 8 2 * 21 N 3 | 2 Kenz 8 2190 20% 35, 228 3% 33%! AO pressed otk Car -.-[ firmer . 3 0 3 he. 0 4% @5. mo 34 eevee 4 . ve %1111%|Am Loco pf 7 «+++! | 3 4212 220 37, 18 [Continen 801 887887 8886 ＋ 1% 21½ Kinney (G R) 1. 1 23% + 3 108%| 98 P 8 N J Spet P 92%| 92% 92% (— 25. four-six 5% @o%. Bankers | Burcu ~--a+*s"" * Investment Securities 119 * ie ach & Fay 7 .| 91212 190 212 % -9¢3,| 70 Corn Prod 4 4 40 1140 — 1 44½ 21% 5 t 8 160 90 86 20 9 PSN J 5pcet pt 5 “| ve | enmie 2 commercial ; a Bures ee BE sees A 2794142 Am Mach ; 1 10 42 4 40 % | 421%4\-+- 1% 226 oe 2 p d pfd 7. x79 140 1 ; 109 % | 80 ꝑKinney . 6 6 — 70 96 2 FC 28 81 80 * $4 %| + geceptances un ° — ull ver. 1 3 bl g1%| 31 ½ Am Metal : £7 60 70 4 65 70 b Coty 2 2 1 24| 28% 272 be tid 7 281 5% Kolster ee .-\ 9 RT Yi eee, 9 7 73 [pullman | coat : 11 87} 8%) he) een NEW — Bae — Lae A @ : Complete, Dependable 93% 58 Am Nat Gas P | ool aul 2 2 2 324% 2% d eam of Wheat 2 27161 271 2 E . 76%! 27 [Kraft Phen 44 33%| 315 32 [+ i%| 21%, 8 [pu r 23%| 22, 22K — der “YORK. Jer.“ inen York Butler Bros 2 . . Investment Service. 17%, 1 Am Piano 2384 79 4) $2 % ＋ 1% 31% 4 — Radio 1411 194 18%| 19% — 14 57%| 28 ikresge (8 8) 1.60. 20108 108 % [108 4 5% 30%, 20 [Pure u pid 8 2310 111 j110% 11 * nag house statement : Chearings. , 92+" Bwana ore | - Ref 4. 361072 % ; 1 112 ½ Curtis Pub p 1%| 8%|+* % 5 30 |Lehigh F C 261026 — % 84%! : 90) 90 $7 v9 frances 15 centimes. Five | Central At 1 * 130%| 62 Am Smelt & 112 134135 |+ 118 22 wright ..--| 37° 84 h P Cem p 7.500 102 (102 57 Real 8 Hos pid 7 * 5% i+ pep cent rente, Gi 5 centimes. Eu- Cent F 8 A 1% at , Smelt pf 7 ---| 4 1143 L 14 30% 7 Curtiss Wright . 119 184 16%| 1854 1110 10% % Lehig 2617116 11 ＋ 20 107. . “) 8} 6%} 5% %\> Ae ent loan, 105 francs 3 Bs- | Cent F oS 4 5 St. Louis 138 123 ½ Am 3 434 43 1 43% 29% 14 Curtiss Wright 2 1 : 1%\+ % 1465 Lehigh Val 3% - 2 — * | 10%, 4 Reis & Co % 57° 29 27½ 20 ese on Londom, 123 france My Cen St ; 5 49 zs Am Snuff 3. 14 49 48% 48% — * 37%| 1 Hammer 3% 3) 77%\| 77 717% 102% , 2 271 1661 16 16% e ington R 2 5202 — dollar was quoted at 25 francs | Gent Pipe _- 7a ere | : > | 2 . 5 b high Val Coal . 2 1 51%| 20% Rem 11 114 11% 1144755 umes. N st Deviop A | 79% 35% Am Steel Fdrs d J 430111411 1 |---5°: 1210 58 Eutler Ha 120108 107 1108 41 2 10 be 10 334 32 | 3 Motor 1.60b..| 2 1 8 an Chain A 4 . | 1 Fruit 108 [107_ 108 28 Lehn & F Pr 3; 9 |+ 2 80%! 10 Red ee ss coo ‘hain Store Ste ae — 114 110 Am Steel Fars pf ‘| . 4 46%| 46 46 — 2 126%| 6 |Cuyame o8 | 28%\+ %| 65% 11 2} 90 | 87 | 9 wo OR 6.005 Bee *. Cae Bat —— N b . 5 ical .| 12 29 | ; 17 |Libbey Owens Gl 1. 89 146 62 Rep Ir 105 104 104 — SEED ches & 0 $i — | $5 | 40 im Stores 2%B -) 661 6 %% %| 69% 21% |Davison Chem | 26° | 26 | 26 — „ 48 oth, i. SSR n ks bir&stlpt7| 2 it 3 APENTINE, FLAX AND shes Mig 0 @ +» : — — f f 2.310 16| 2 21 106 / 80%\Lisg & M E 5b. . 91 |+ 2 113 | 99%)Repu } a) 6 5 5 it Ches : fy — 14%| 56 |Am Sugar Ref 5 1103 102% 103 . hid 23% Debenhams 8 166 165 166%i+ 2 0 MI B 5b. 11) 91 | 89% Reynolds Spring. . mee ———— SG NR.. 1 —— lunar pf 23110 : . & Hud 9 4\1 106 ½f 80. Lies & : 135%\136%|+ 1 18%| 3% Re; 121 „* 4 „ 4 barrel lote was! cniids pt 7 «+ ‘9 — 111 99 [Am Sugar p 3 4 24] 23%| 24. — 226 141 ½ Delaware ab 61514151 1514 41 % : Li ee er 31136 7 Reynolds Spring rts| 284 29 Linseed of in 1 to and | © 30 1 1 8 22 f 2 g 35 — 7 1 | er 1 x20| 77 150 75% 16 pound for raw Cities Serv - + 60. | 18 {Am Sumatra Top 71 25 | 24%| 24%|t “ 169 %¼ |1 20% Del Lack & W 3% 18 184 — 137 or 3 otive 3135 | 35 Reyn Tob 2. ‘| x ui eee SS led serv pt @ a 3 & ble 5.| 712 a wun tas . it Edison rts - 4| 18% 57%| 30% Lima Locom 54 55 + 1 89 * 70 [Rey 204) 48 45% 47% 1 U. Se per or bolle. 4 fax, | Cities 15 3276 21% Am T & Ca , 21223 2170223 + 4 34 10 %4|Detroit 0 37 37 37 Carb 44 b 1180 55% =. Reyn Tob B 2.40. Bey DULUTH, Minn., Nor 27.—T lose ‘long s 1.17. hi ö ... ̃ f ( . e , e ee eee Pa 232160 m Tob 8 ss 91118 % 1118 113 % | 544 12 omini ‘ 36| 79 77 17186 — & I pf 3&4 eee 20 Richtield Ol Ca 3 em . Nov. 27.—Turpentine 0 ndicate Ix 23 f tds * 3 i - 4 | 5 y * ! D Ine 4 1101 80 Loew p 15 4% 4% 4%\— * 47% . 24 8 SAVAN : ts : Colom Sy „ ; 121%4|114%|Am Tob P .. 220201 196 290 2% 126% 69 [Drus : 1 2 2 Loft Ine 16 Rio Grande Oil 2A. sales, 384; rece! An: | Colt Pa, Fir 125 eee 181 11 Im Type Fare . 4181 76% 80% T 2 K e ate oh. | 42 | 38 | 38 31% 12% Long Bell Lumb 60 19 82 9% f 4 16% 3% (Ritter n 3 mins” 28362, rece de BS | Com pow g. 435 181 8 1 : , 84 81 4 274 91 | 2 >"! 65/113 1094 Loose W Bis 2.6%. 5 28 [Rossia Ins J 2 o: 20 28742. e: » | Xo wetes 4 7 14a. 2 1 88%! 39% 0 9 5/119 % 119% + 26 90 hi 38 52 5 . Com & 80 wae 199 50 [am Wat Wks 2100 % 100 100 231 | 80 |Du P de 116 |113% {116 Loose W B ist pf 7| x10|119% 43% Roxal Dut sh_3.20h PG, H. 1, $7.27 6 @ 7,20; 7.56: Lem Wat Wks +« ine W. H. YOUNG & 1277 % Um Woolen ne HB ig 20% 20% — K 2 5 gn Nea 88. 116 178761175 aren 114 Lorillard (S R 4 * * mtd 1 > N ea — Storey 3. ies te a 1 6, $8: ; 18 cons n + * == * 60 7 — 7 * . 3 ra } sone® 4 0 ** a ~ : — 6 21 4 364 4 150 Eastman. 131 28 | 27% 27% 18 7 \Louisiana Oil Ref. 3232— 2 Safeway 7 pe pt 7| 20019 fe i gone py P 28 « 3 58%| 15 ½ Am Wool pfd 5 | 11 6%| 6%| S%l-*--°° 76%| 18 Eaton Axle & Spr 3 — 12%! 12% 25%{ttLou G&El A 1%| 190| 38 36 — 108 100 Sate 1400 95%| 94%! 95 2 ＋ Cons Dy Fo 3 1 7 : eee] N 2 25 65 1 6 pe pf 6 |x 4 1 Con d * E Be . 2 BROS. Inc. 16%| 4 am Wr Fap 33 31 33 [T 1 2 Ziting Sch 2. 801 112175 1 n 7... 1131 (131 131 101 | 85 |Safeway 43%| 47%) 47407 2.20, + 5 7 td 3. 3 3 $9%| 11% Eiting 60 60 4 60% 154,115 % Louis & Nas 9896 % h Lead 3 13 es * Con G. Ut A ' i? 46 | 28 Am Wr Pap _pP 2 1 976 10 — % * fla pf 6 5 100 30 | 29%| 29% 95 38%|St Josep 11061114 — tures | 8 wi Bonds MBq co dame W a, . 2 Stu ff MLE Bl teal . e aCe Ts] Stal til ts ee, . Beebe te Seer a ee ** 80 25 ne r — * rt 9 34 34 34 ee Stor Batt * 4 89% 35 Magma op eee#r ‘ ease 4 41 * a 67 14 67 16 67 2 — 2 closed asier. December, 8 * Cord orp 3 , 3. 2 104 ½ 55 Elec 171 39%| 38 | 39 3| 10 9%! 10 Schulte Ret St pt 8| 2% 2 | | e | : Rey pt pect 68%! 26 Andes Cop Min 2 23 25 25 2 b Ser 1a d ; ‘ 6 IMalunsns . | 227%! 68 u 10 11 —1 10.90% May, 17.30c. Cor & : = r 4 7 Armour Del ers 1080 80. | 80 — 57 2 % lem Pub 8 pfd 5%| 1 31 1 2% 6%|Manati Sugar . X30) 20 „ | SheEte geeeneere Sie L 24 11 168 % 2 it 3 — Susst E 133. 5 roadway ve St. 6. 1: 76 Armee ~ "| sal 6%| 6 6 23 *| 4 „Eng PS pf 5 3 27 15 Manati Sugar pt - - ul ½ 41%] 13 gen 3| 11 11 11127 a Term Raw cuser Ws] Cresson GUS i — ea | 2% armour R uke 24. 31% Kaum Ott Bids 2%| 2) 58 5375 54 457514 Mandel n ee 80 | 2 222 — 8 Atel 10% Sears Roe 188. | gol 54 594 NEW YORI. NET" Se spots, e | Crock & e . 10 4 : 3 1, 10%| 10% 1 210 Erie RR 1976 Manhattan N — . 2 286 24 Paid. with no sales report’: ; | i 30 Branch Offices 40%| 7%|Arnold Const. ios 3} 20 20 | 20 [T 8 225 358 ist ptd 4 „ „ af te 22 811 2 ‘ ++Manhat mod gt 5 31 30% 30 * a I 3 te 4 8 * Fate opened unchanged 0. 3 8 Sumb Pipe Li 4 | . fe bebe Western ities. 30 | 16% Art Netel Ces. 1% 223% 23%4| 234 — * 2 43 [Evans Auto L 2½ FC 23 25 5 37% 19 4 Manhattan Shirt 2. 16 oer 1% "jm | 21% BS) tn 8 * 424 38 | a higher. Dut Sogn ve covering 6. a deen Curt June ‘ 30%| 20K ~ 14| 37 34%) 35) Fairbanks Co 5 4 1½ Market St Ryày 42— * 83K 20 aro 286 38 37 3812 ber position, which showed ¢ eee | Cores M 70 25 Les Dry Gds. 24. 2232180222 ¼ [T %| 10% 232 Morse 3 6| 27% 36%) 36% : Martin Rock & b 3| 42 | $i 64%| 25% Shattuck (F G)} .) @. 5%| 1 % an, The later monthe wenge with trade | Par a ee 2 . 8 F 10. 10/223% a 54% 29 d Fairbanks Mo 25 27 8976 30 * 3 285 23 222 T % Tr & T 2.4ib 2) 45%) 4 12 2 dalhy and on buying by houses w Darby Pet 1 > 5 298 500219 56 [Atch T&S 3104 104 104 ＋ 2 2142 Pk As 22A 6| 27 25 K 19 Marmon Motor 42 10 55 40 Sh ‘Tr 1 21 21 — %f y Otte were ton Airplane 5 . 33. v 7286 31 Fashion 4 94 94 104 45 3% 3 38 aa Share& Dohme com 3) 21% f 7 and Cuban don for ner | Day E 1 1044 99 Atchison pf | 1791 178 j179%[+ | % & Tr pf 6..| x10) 9 2½ Martin Parry 22 19 [Shar 23 ½ 21 Ae although around 1. I. Deere & CO + — — . ine 10b) 601 4 110% 90 Fed Lt Pp | 8% 8% — 12 18 yr 13 39% 37% 39% + 5 1 U ion 0 1.40 18 24 f 2 ttle and reactions fo Radio « = 2094161 |Atl Coast L | 44 72 72 | 72%\+ 1% 5 Federal Motor . 80. 1 8% 17%| 29 Mathieson Al 2a .-- 57 41 31%/| 19 She ni 171 13 11 124 — % whey incre * 2 1 to 4/5 For * 0 — 86%| 32 %% l dude Ty hp 78 41%| 40 9% 41 [T | % .* ox [Fed Wat Ser 2.40. 14 95 155 22 * 8 108%| 46 May Dept Sto 20 1 12 112 16% T 1 74] 1, Shubert Theater .. f “rg 4% 30 f lowed with ib. Pest Bacemh notices Derby OM ait 77 30 Atlantic b “Bl 20 81 8181 — 2% 4 7½% Fidel Phenix F I 2. 1 came 2 1 01 60 |Maytag ist pf 6 .- 0 30 |+ 4188 59 ½% Simmons 3 --.*° 11 23%| 23%| 22 * 1's were issued, but they SPDEAT! etlect on Detroit Ea rts 1 140 | 67 Atlas 3 10 97 97 197 |+ 2 1255 \ 7. Filene’s Sons etfs .. 2 36 ½ 36% 4 — % 45 29% Maytag pf ww 8 3 11 30 om on 1 45 116 fHfsimms Petrol 1.60 283 27 | 26% 264 — % promptly stopped and had lit Dixie Gas Un: + 110%| 90 Atlas 8 r gy; 8%\— % ~ 44%|First Nat Stores 2%| 18 58% 2 * 4%\+ 4 113K 85 BeCrory Stores 2 =e — 79 a9 1 48 ½ 21 Sinclair Con 8 * 11107107 1071 ＋ % dee enned situation was unchs a. Doenler Die C f 0 148195 receding ae 5150 150 wee sol . 876 3½% Fisk —— sat pr * 15 18 18 . 1164 80 cok — * 4 37% 10 46%| 46% 46%\+ 4113 1217 — 9 P ool 33%| 32 | 3277 9 buyers continuing 1 27 We ge level for — Aircraft ' ti . | . . 3 4% — * er 1s . * Kess D 3 48 * ‘ + 19 canes Chem u * 1 Unlisted | 3% Aus Cred 42. 445 1 * 53%4| 837 — 10 2 18 risk Rup ist pf evi 95 2 Vay. 122 + 2 5575 21 McLellan = 2 2 33 33 33 i hag 14 Snider Pack pf «| — 3 15 . r futures closed steady; approximat: Dunlop, Rub te * 49 ½ Aus 3. 4 375) 36] 36 — 1. 7%| 32% 11 Follansbee 3 80 4 77 30 Melville oe 1.40. 16 16*ÿã0 4115 85 jSolv vp 56 585 56 * * 1 ed sales; 16.400 tons. December. ie. DoF. * 4 N 34 ree Strop R A I, 4 1 neater Wheeler 2. 25 51& 49% Set % Mengel.2 2 4| 16% 1. | 46%|South Cal Edson 2; 14 1.85 gi be January, 2.02¢; March, 2.002: May, 2.1%, Putte, er 8 5 23 * | * 7 41001 Tei 28 4) 95 33 Foster . 51 60%| 56 56% 3% 34%| 9 8 18%} 17 is it 41 7179 1177119 * July. 2. 22e September, 2.28c. Duke Po if 5% |Aviation CN = 25 7 — 1% - 40 Fox Film ‘aA’ 4. 559 66 9 ¥, Mexican Seab Oil. 40 & 157 ½ 105 Southern Pacific 6 ‘ 1 1 J. Z. Zei September, “~ — Mts | Securities ote | lores ot 7. 12004 12 1 K F 2 84 2321 Ereepert Teras 2 36%) 36% 12 % 845 20 Miami Copper 5 26 284 2870 28% ＋ 445 | 23% South P 3 Lag x 11. 134% 1341 ＋ * New Work Coffee. Duval Tex Sul « \ : 4 jn09%4|Balawin, Lace p 26|117 34/116 % 11807 4 i Gabriel Snub u . 4 rid 7 1 — | 38%! 83 fa Saber On ett 21 1 1 14 ＋ % ase 1 ~ sory gee Ry pt 6 11 96% 287 96 v 2 NEW YORK. Noy. 27 - "Collie: 350% um | Kart Radio -.: ve 16145 % 10 Ba 84] 1 7875 18%) 18% 26 3 Gardner Motor .-.-: 91x 4 4 2 % oI 11160 4/160 416% K 9 2434834 34% )— tied, demand Heht; Bi futures closed | Eastern © 0 song 75 Baltimore & O Pp %: 6 64, 63 6441 1K 224 7 Am Tank 4a. 26; 91 90% 334 fer Midland Stl pf 12 | 6 — Mi] 63%) 30 Spalding 2 =e — 2 2447 1% — — 36. | 91.000 s: | States Po 2 A 3 | 1 1 123%| 75 [Gen - 0%|.50%| 5% — + * 6 6 ‘halfant 9} 24%| 22%) -*%) asy: approximat * 8.31 n vil A ae 90%| 55 ++ Bangor & 5 7 841 % ” halt 4.| 7 50 761. aK 7 5 % Miller Rubber i. 62 15 & eee ly December 8.40: Martech, 845; May, 5-51: | Easte : Reliable | 4%) ans & Aroos Fis 13086 22 21% 1 f 2161 ag tenn Rabie. vss. 10 3044) eo if R. 13 59 Minn Honeyw zb 448,4 66. F K % Spark Withington i 4 2 2 1 ernte 3 on du; 0 1 Is 18, Barker rr 248 38 25%| 25% 257% 120% 65 Cen Cable A 45 44713 RL 1½ 43K 1% [Minn Mot Imp , 9) 76% 70%| 70%|— K 14% )- 2 bear & Fe 100 72 2 21 dle Deer : March. 11.40: May) do pid ©, - ose 3 and Prompt 4 18% Barnsdal & 16. 1 1 — „ 10316 General Elec 6b . 46014 291811 10“ gs [Minn M Img pt 6½ 20 1K 11. . “ 2% pete pt 1 . „61 og 2222 13.00; September, 11-01. In Power A a i 32%| 15 (Beacon OM e 8.4 179 77 30 „% 44 den El spl . e 12% n . „ 2 1 |Minneap & Bt Louis 17 64 1 „ „ 20, Sete Nen 1.60 2 1 211 — * — f opt wat ; Service 84% 75 |Belg N Ry pic PO, 75 31%| 30%| 30%|— 11% | ie en Foods 3 ..---| 106) 5° 48%} 50 66 | 27%|Mo Kan & Tex oi oes 102 T „ 66%| 21 (Spicer Nag... IE 104 — BOSTON STOCK EXC m TT Be 0 ti 28 |penaix aviation 2 75) 36 34 24 „ 112 51 ffſcen 8 n 1 180 m ,SG2MIE | go | | BT) 38 Spice Mig: Ph er 1} 40%| 40%) 4 [+ — mice share 18 at : 31% 25 Best & Co di 117 gom| eB | 89%|+ 1113 bt igen G:& Ein e 90 — „ 114 46 |Missouri Pacific -- 26] 69 12426 U 1% | 117%| 39% [Spiegel May “Biel 31 5) 40%) „27% BOSTON, Nov. 27,—Following ies en | do pie . il a | 18168 Bech nl tet pe a} 3]122%|122%4 [122% 34 13% 30 Cen Mills 3%b - | 4) $9 75 89% 89% 14 {105 |Mo Pacific pf > B. “its 49K 20 Stand Brands 1% - 153 27% td rt a ot active stocks traded 12 oe of | EMP OAD sere A | 128 |116%|Be 19| 40%| 39%4| 402 — 13983 Mills ptd 6 1 ae 35 Moh C Mill 2 . 1 43%| 8 stand Com Tob 1 41 pover lum 5 8 = 4 100 72 {Gen 8 40 0 39%| 39% %| 80% 350 . ; 3711010 10% E 5 136% 37 Bohn — 11 71. 71 Aerni e Sf — Mot 3.60 ..--; 0 4 i+ 4 156%| 49% Montsom Ward 3 % | 243%| 73 Stand G & El 3 |65 jt! 1 | 89 % 70 Bon Ami essere] gel 32 380 380 — 56 914. 25 spet pt abé 61104 1104 10 1½ Moon Motor Car 35 97 68 sta G & El pt 4 71 65 | 64% om Ste % | heries .-- /3 1 110% 9 G Mot ope 19% {119% (119 %|— * 8 anes 9 5 —— * 81 12 11K 11. — Ar | 11%}; _3%|Booth de .. 24/65 4 64%) „ — f 12411: [den Mot ipet pt 7“ ait . 80 % 47 [Monsanto Ch 144 bee | 48 See Investors 6) 2 |+ *& op 65 11 r | sie! , ee dee ag) dhl tt) e | ate ig e 1 25 a on cat tage 2) | al SD Sera 5 ool | „ e ewe Pere ge rAc 3 oto a f Melee ces ohaw . Be & Maine 45 | 914\Gen Outdoo 33%| 31%| 32% ＋ 1 31% 2 77 29) 36 6 35 256 Mert} 4 : Pr 1 145 | 85 Botzar Mills A 1{ 5%| 5%] 51 20 Gen Pub Sve 6) -| 8 ol „ 142 28 (Motor Prod 105 . 24x 48%| 31% ¥ 1.60 cal sui- © rth Butte s+ 6% Mi A 1 i3%| 5. |Botany Mills A . 1610 sou) 11% f — 1%) 176% on R eal. e 18) 88h) SiR Soe „ ‘\Mullins Mtg ----| 38 7 * 28 . | she a ; Mfg «+++: 1 f 16% 58%|Gen Ry Sigh 59 ½ 60 |+ %| 55% 2 2860 161 5% red Screw 4 ö l aer e eiten: f 18 1 . 440 Cet . f 567 + 2% uy $9 [Malling er pf 4 7 1 at | 4 8 25% | Piss Sects : & 22277 4 Motor 0 80 ette 5 7 * 100 e 4 72 sate | ie, 14 1 Trans 4 4\ 59%4| 58 58% + *% 1 10 % Gimbel Bros 18 11% * + XI eie (Myers & Bro 2 2 1 , 38 3 8 ee N| g1%, 40 |Brk-Man 1 (83% | 83%| 8384/1 * 4 Co 22 5 33% — 62) 51%| 51. | 51% Y% 4 72, % Ber- Ane e att 2 dugden pri pt i. 0 3145 + 1% | 118%| 49 Nash Motor? yous? 11400195 190 190 a 2 8 5 1121 7 Brk Queens 5 g 6121 126 1131 ſ＋ 5 1 N bel Adolph Ine 140 1 240 1181 Nash 51 18 18 18 5222 a 48%4/ 99 ess 1 51 42 BH 41% c 1 25 | stigigota Dust 26 . 12 * 5 8 55 41%| 14% —.— e 4| 13 12 13% 5 oh 34 Stone & Webster . 5 55 16% Brunswick Balke 4 2 15 20% f „ | 115%! 42 Goodrich 85 Fy 4) 20 2K 66%| 2 1 48%! % Nat Belas Tv 30 | 98.) 38% udebaker 6a .--+} 82 an Weekes Pree - 2e Z — 0 . a a f 34 Beere e n, if 5 ag Hl aq 3 1 ge e , K % seule „ e lee e 1 12 . a eS? 50 26 Bucyrus-E cv pf 2 aa) 30% 111 111 + 28122 2 * Mot 22| 8% $%| 8%it+ % 172 59 Nat C Res A 4b. aa * Beonomy Stores Gen Am ee a bees are anes geg: ſabg. 80R(Risevrs Bent =H aglt OR] HA) TMGrRR Paes ot| 1 ot) byl abuse iis | $7 deulmat Dome mare 18 1 2 ie 8 tions ot a reviva a 22%| 9 u 8 r ae 1 esas ‘ 50 Nat : | Grit i 5 4 terest in bonds, We be- „25 Bullard Co 2b sa ae 42 112½ 46%|Granby Con n s 4 tes 40 —lU %* 37%) 20% Nat D St ist pt 711190 9 2 + Iniernatt Gerrans : 2 ial hh gah" 54% , o4 192 | 94 I+ 2 mores t 44 40 96 jks nae lieve that the pune Pres- or) 88 Pura Br “A'S 1 95 | 25 125 7. 39 Grand Stores 1... 5 334) 13 t “ , det Dist Prod. ie ash Motors; . Ges 4 good-bonds Wit prove 39 | 22%(Burns Bros g . 20 95 (95 | 95 [+ 3% 37%| 9% /Grand Union pts, 2} 34%| 34% 3% + 1 210 |129%|Nationat Lead 5. % * Gen . ble to investors. 105%| 80 Burns Br pfd 7 .. 1 43% 4 2 K 32 Sea „ 1 4% 4% % ( 1, 4 f e Lead pf A & 2 N 12 1 . | 96%! 2% Barr Ad M .80B...) 2 27 71 — 5 2 Sn e 3 15 42 41% % — 7121 fie Nat Lead pt — 4 My Gen 8 2a | t 2 Gran 1. : — in 2 a ee don! att Burn Tepe db 7. 30/102 % % %% 122 88 4 Ct North Ry pt 6, 4 23 ot | Star | 12%) 38 Net Rea & Let} % 2 Globe 4 Southern Utilities 1 Satte d e a er 25% 17 |GtNor Iore ct84H) 5 23% e nat wad sa — 15 Gold By ice Com 19%| 5 Butte & 8 Mn 2 2) 4% 48 T 2% | 128%) 8. Nor Ay ot 21 20% 30%| 30%|+ % 1455. | 80. {Nat Surety % + % Golden Ut e eee e 1 7 2 RE e Ber * 26% | 27 2 R . 601 18%| 18 18% K 4% e 10 "4 — 5 ’ -Prod Coke 1 . 70 14½[Grigsby Grund * irst Mortgage 634% Bonds ats! 29 Oe 5 22 * | 98%) 50 * 149 * Gotbam nee 1888 ata be: Sa ets ti „ | 18, fous Motus st orca Zi S38] MNS Sir praxe 8. 5 ‘et ee —.— a 2 of | ae ume & A 10 .| 19) 99 $4%| 90 i+ SH] 7 42 Gulf States Steel 4 — Y 3 Price to Yield 7.70% [ig , See F e ail 3% 228i e ack Wat INL 7 J % Caen e:: 1 2 lata: >. N 1 n 1 4 ” * ‘ Full information on request 28 as camp DG Ale 5 4| 65%) 63 65%\+ * 9 ee oo D st pt 6% 1 * 25 3 N * 52 427 265 % 188 % Canadian Pac 10 * 250201 1984 221. + + 113%| 98%|Hanna Co ist pt 7 x4 — %| 324 1155 N | a . , A) Sete Admin . 13 28%) 37 „ FT| os ‘Hayes Body $j I. = „ n IS It by! | Landreth Bidé. $9 | 29 Capital Adm pf A 3 ot hae * 118%| 56 Heime G W ,.)aã — „ 22 8 IN art Ein a id Care C & Ohio 4.85 14 T 4% ie 45 |Hershey Chee .--- 1 | aay} 1 — 9 oy Fourth and Locust Ste Wan nd 91281235 — 1K e Herber ovt ne. 1 11 128 ene. 130 11 P eevee) * Hershey p e* 1 „ e e „ ee Ber- 40 e „ | gt [a 193%| 15 jHoe (R) & Co A. 118 1656/7 F ay [ase itt 1 . Seen Eee e 115%) $0 Cato 8 pe 6%! 250) 23% 3 2 T 1 | Sam 22 he-Her B 1% ts Fs 186%, 78%, 2 | 79%] 31 |Celotex Co 3 .. . ) 74 / 40 Household . % 103 70 ern eee = Bansas City irre 1 2) 25%) 25 25 |-.--.- | . f rr 112 ae ewes Agate se 15 34“ 33% 1 38% (+, 4 % | 23 [Houston OF .. . . ip} 5 ca re RF ROR 1 r n ee oe 2 é rele fe 0 4

Page 31

1, Omnibus Opp nhell m py, Otis tee „ Outlet 3 wens * Ga LI 37 ‘Pathe E n Collings, s 91%| 90%! 88 * 98 C pfd 8. x90 Elevate ; : ee Mid : 4. ght 3 Pathe Exc 7% Patin Le Peerless Motor enick & bord! : Pen & Ford % Fenn Dixie C p% Penn Dixie pid A 7 4 JC phoenix jerce-Ar 1 Niece row Pierce Ou pid % Pierce Pillsbury i 0 3 4 ipittsburé 6 ‘pitts Ft WEC pf 7. X 1 Pitts Sc = 3 0 Pitts & W 0 poor & C 0 Ye 171 Prairie 5 1 Pruirie petrol 1* 4 Pirelli G Coal „ & o 2 ~G 214 b PI. 4 6 l'ressed Sti Car - 3% Proc 4 Prod & = i? Ser C z Pullman $% Punta 4 pure mil | Pure Oil jpurity B * Gamble 2. Refin ia 4 Al Sus 1% pid. 5 ak 4 Radio Corp of Am Radio Corp pfd B 5 Rado corp pf 3% 12 Radio Keith-Orp 24 [Rallwax 8 Ray besto 36 Real sill Exp - «-Mant 2.60 ; Hos M 5 57 5 Real 8 Hos pfd ‘ 4% Reis & Co , 20 * remington R 2 Motor 1.60b. r 8 % Reyno 70 iReyn Tob Tob E » 40. Reyn — & Stl pf 4 2.40 7% Rhine West. bl 1.92 * Richfield Oi Cal 2 Rio Grande Oil ZA. Ritter Rossa Dental ns 3 le Royal Dut sh 3 safeway stores B. 4 1 pe pf 1 Southwest. 1 re Arms 38 a Ret Stores. | ' . Ret St pf 8 10 ‘Seaboard Air Line 13% Seaboard Al L pf 10% Seagrav® 1.20.6! 30 (sears Roe Seneca COPPt at 14 Servel Ine Sharon St Hoop ) | 153 — vd Te eee 8711075 107 7; 65 64 9112 2462. 61 2 62 =e ear eee 4) mm ws cons oe este 828228292822 * . 1 961512 — —— — Fr 11 17% 119 , 7 5 *) 5 3 eee rere 70 Pee ee ee r* * * r marke , sagged l jevels of the day. were jon appeared a lightening of acco hut the Ve ’ liquidation a up. and shorts day clos- quickly hurried to ment was made of sev- re expansion programs at nt loover's conference with ral leading utility executives. ittle profit-taking appeared in ast Nour of trading, but clos- OG» ces were not far from the American tric closed up 9% and ric Bond & Share 4%- Amer- cup wer and Middle West can + uy Associated Gas ure) Hoss — Re- Closed active, mostly 20e Tue aday § average: piss about } dine 0 9.257 bulk 10 to * 170 10 130 to 160 pounds. cents high- 70 pounds. $8@8.50; bu : cher: 4 ew vance; vealers gs showin Classes steady: iat steers. esl) 14.25: most Sv ‘ 9. 15.5 : SHEEP— Receipes ay th @ classes. 2 cen OOO? ON. Nov. 97.—TrT 25 were 56.297.709. expe balance. $129.616.- Nov. 2 ; 8 85.970.632: good ap tnis ponding period 18 39.50 @12 choice ealers. 1500. Generally Few lots 0 kers 812.50: I. 18 largely - fat Atlas Atlas Plyw n Port a year r. 56.618.390. . azo. $6.- 1 for Nov. 2 ac- gilver. 36 0. 27.—New York „ Clearings. i, $252.000,000. easury Tre ndi- LONDON, NOY: o7—Bar silver. 22 9-16d 1 — r es. 01! Three mon hs, TURP “* sroney 0% per cent. 13-1625 15-1 bills, 4 1 per 6 13-16@4% per 27.— heavy tone pre- on London, atme : Linics. today. Three per centimest. Five 35 centimes. Ex- 84 ½ cen- The dollar was quoted at 25 francs ENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED lots was for raw and ose flax. Nov. | November 53.194 53.17. rpentine Discount C I. ~ 457: N. $7. : 88.50: X. $8.50. u YORK RUBBER MARKET yew YORK. NEW Nov. o7—Rubber futures c, 16.10¢; March 17. 00e: ‘ 27.—Rubber. spot. steady: De 17 oe. yORK, N ribbed, 1 c 7.—Rubber futures 166: March. Sugar. K 27 — Raw gugar wae 3.676 ior spots. duty reported. the Dece the maximum 99c for Dece Sands: 1 ¢ m ur Beesmber + 7 her 12 s net hig! „ sued. but they a ere ppeared to Domme stopped and had little efiect on ned situation was urchase requirements only at the 5c i nate d futures closed steady: approximat- 16.400 tons. December. 1.95c: one: March, ©.06c:; May. 2 .14c; September. 2.28. —— — Rio No. 7, 3 ; 17 Rio futur nproximatec 21.000 8.60: Mar September. 28. appro mated sal 1 i tures „ xi Ma ember, 13.48: March, 12.00 September. BOSTON STOCK EXCH , o7 Following ig o list voston 00 300 22 FoundersiL0,700 44 Shoe Mach 2 5 power 11,000 20 DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 97.——Dividend ~* J ‘ be * 2 * 32.198,00, com iowing 16 Butler Bros 2 NM 8 2 8 8 0 88 18 * een : 2 N U ~ * EE. ek de e — 0 e pared plete cr nw de Cg. NS — 8 Reo * Ser 8Ee *. # do FEES 1 — wee 228 * 8 Ss 2 SUR. Sk 17 tees eh Aas o + FFF g 2. * 1) Cc ue 28982 * FFH A wee 2909 8 ¥ wo ode. * oe nto end ats CHC * — oe re 1 t ce SG ( tS] owe ce Oo 2 Ho 2 . r — Pe pe — aro soo ae * FF ose oF 3 9280 pe 0 N NN ee de we © eer FF al > > to G8 ** 58 8 te do es de r te oc zetae. i ae = — 2 28 S N 8 eeu". ae * 288 or 8825 Fa 1 * — wa 88 Fri op te rm — nee. 2 amounted to 39712. Total bond. sales SNN . — a 2288 S222 8 8 Sa cue. & te ate * Wundt — r FS Bak cot wo — @ d Se e — 2223385 * moat — en aver esata Ieee * Fr a ew YM es a- > N 2 + r 8 Were eat fn 8 330 * Wal 18% 18 oO 2 * Ae Ae re 9 29 , nena vor * en . 22 % 2 Fireston Kop Lac oe 13%| 23% | Mies River 44 ae Mig 14. Lamb 4. = 88 fal * es 38 i weer Ser ere Fert — Behe ere aoe # gates 2 — N 88 SSR FRE 8285 N Walk ee? wenden Cop Mi jaS KY R pa pt 7 Fed Wat 5% 5 In 8 — United 88 SSS . 8 1 . 3 Rad 58% 246 U P & DAZ 43%\ 3 \Vadeco . e taal 116% 37 „ Vanadium Cors 4b est 5 82 ewe woe 8 cron ee 2 — — —— — tS = rors 1% W Ww Warner | D . Warner Quinlan 2 Warren Bros 938 Warren ist pf 3 ¥, 101 00% 100 % 77 78 75 75 Westo Weston Elec I | iwhl & L Ere pid. Wnite Eagle Ol 3. Motor 2 ;--- Machine 52 Woolworth ry pe 47 Worthington P&M 60 [Worth PM Pp 3 iwright Aero 2 - rigiey JT (wm) 61% elt & Tow Mi | T% Yellow | 33% \|Youn ( ‘Levith Radio b Trk LA) SKW rA rex — 3 FN r A ness Statistics C. 410-12 Olive Street MAin 3380 ORK, Nov. 2 the day was 31\102% 102 11 98% $9.74 per common months to Oct. 31 vs. cents per common stocks, Sept. 30. MEMBERS re i3 7 New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade i ear 80. Se ar 1 . + 5 5 1 . 4 7 8 N r 2 „„ aes " * * . * 8 3 * 1 . a 5 a * ‘art Ct Br . at : 4 / wr * # 1.5 . as 2 = > 8 * Sn. e et ö Sa ct ae 5 2 x ae A =. ö 2 W 7 3 rn * 3 Se ee 33 * i ee Sox : 4 4 — * 2 * — oe * er 8 — l ‘ * * * 2 ** 3 " 7 * 3 at * ale * he git * hy 2 hie ve ses Teg * 3 1 2 ge et lt - 3 Ne, Sy: 7 N ‘ha ial 3 v — ree Wee 3 N ee ir . 9 n he Pas eM oe Tia 3 n ae 1 * ee ag 238 — * 17 " n a * — * vs K . - ’ * — 3 “ 5 0 22 - ache = See a * — 4 5 Ww ‘a ad —

Page 32

pur olders tax TION 63 puted to h or income fected 7 com — 75 4 92 e 4.5 tablish losses 1 no difficulty to ioc 955,090 Be col ar rie 184 Dee end 112 6 E 845 such Mints higher le 1 4 7 46) f ; Elec La | 85 * ing re Pp unted week, 89. 9 com RGW 76 41 4 Res pe pil . %| 84 18 find we stock 5 amo jast 539,00 0 Noch 4% } | 32 100 Elec Gar 80 g 17% 65 in rübles. h al sales 6.000 2.848. rsage | A LHEP| 2 94 1 99% Em 3 22 18 65 Conve ins 1 oon Tota 316,460. 32.81 o yea * bmg ets 21100 93 5 2 85 33 ly 84 foren 82 : f Wee doe t secon St oa igen Get 2 51104 t Ind : en | 25 ig ear the erday to date 21 155,8 thirty- and bs gen avi 10 1 1 90 ö 50 16% Em Get é 33 194 25% ing ff after 985.9 m 4 lars ns 48 de 90 | = — at EC 1 250) 5% vun etal sales fre rere or 5924 men ew Sd p ye 78) 138i 72187 E 780 4 | $3 35 | Gen Thea ot 11 ol 2. last Jun 82.843. pense rar, and wat ded in Tad cost r L term . 28 8792 am Man re 8 O34 | 23% 145 Gt Lak Dredee |, 33) 25 | 20% 21 a e tra a — 1) 198 Ot My wee ‘ 145 | 1 ed * ions ins dollar. ities . low Sti. ist 4s | 96 * %| 93 Art Co 950 5 3A t Lakes now 250 1 20 28% ~ Quotat is, for of 4 secur ’ de ogy 9237183 98 * bu „ 10014 34 228 G 2 2481 28 40 ar, that seconds t of les, : do 2 ‘} Bl 93%! 53 83 | Asso Tel 4 100) 32,21 ern 72 28 10 e a donur thirty- mplete „ giving * 5 cst 4 | 8 „ Dem Ae 150 38 3 Hart Carter 180 40 | 23 19 twenty-four th oS Te weds a VERAGES. bn 12% 9 831 00 100% | Aue y Kentucky. 260 1 55 31 % Harniscntet ee 26% % 18%| 38 Tout Exchange ——~ mer AVERAGES. ere “| wees iss | 74% Bastian A 2330 328 „ im Houd-Hershey r| bol 23° | 3h 82 St iD Wednesd Sc A&A 42 2 1a der n 21 28 -Hersh 52 5% york BON 1 — rer 88 s B. 12 74 548 2 Baxte Avia . 162 21% 77 4. 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and do make recommendations that en. Apmers to benefit by lower rates on Various france. Let us audit your present policies od offer ‘suggestions... wither 5 MARKHAM & CO 9100 16th Floor Since 1875 Railway Exchange e. OUIS LISTED STOCKS Bought, Sold, Quoted GUSTINE & Co. embers St. Louis Stock Exchange 0 Security Building, St. Louis CHestnut 3980—St. Louis Long Distance 22 Principal Commodity Exchanges NNER @ BEANE J. R. WHITE, Manager 324 North Fourth Street Telephone Central 5582 h Offices and Private Wires Throughout South, Southeast and Southwest. New Orleans Office 818 Gravier Street ited... RAL PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Class A Stock New York Curb and Chicago Stock Exchange 10% in Stock Dividends Annually fESTMEN T SECURITIE: mens ank Bido. . ST. tcowmis. oO. TIGATION the New York st Federal Elec- and others, and hing them from h Federal Elec- ohnson its sign e Capital Stock any, a Delaware s other subsid- hearing the in- al unanimously of the Supreme emanded judg- S. has no right erpetual license ents in sixteen license Claude rd of the stock npany. Claude tion restraining such license is subject to can- a ARLES L. CRAIG Counsel for System, Inc. New York ~~ Ded NN 5 D N Ne y 7 Y y 7 y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y 0 Y Y y 9 Y Y 4 Y; 4 4 Y Uy; Y Y y Z Y j 2 7 Err ae n * „ . 88 3 ~ rid 3 rf ee 1 ea * * * 1 e * * 1. 4 Likihbihshthhhi hhc tAAdid 772 — | 7 ee, . ß / LL hhh ff LLL MLL LLL LL 4 . Drawing of craft designed by Dr. William Whitney 3 „ CPs N Christmas, inventor of the aileron balancing device now used on all planes. The wing spread is 262 feet, fuselage length, 138 feet, and weight 754 tons. The plane is to have eight engines, each of 1000-horsepower. It is hoped to have four of these craft finished by next summer. e — 2 tA ** OA 4 Bs if 4 . sss / fe 4/ 2 5 AJ hf fy (fe 7 2 7 4 / SVQVanw\ D 7 „ * cf 1 „ ann. "rrr ee ee ’ Ot SSS 8 f f ANE ‘ SS 2. 7 , fi 4 A s/f / 4 4 é N „ 4, Uy eee inen. ann ll 5 „ „ hes 4 PIF ITI SI FF 7 * „ N * 2 o's Puy a Bory oR 22 2 0 85 = oe FP — * bd 8 $y N al e n SS dd oy ~ rr ge 38 ö eS : : 2 i 1 . 5 5 | | EEE AA Design for plane utilizing turbine screws instead of the usual pro- pellers and employing Diesel engines built especially light for aircraft use. It is the design of Karl Schapel of Glendale, Cal. ’ —P. & A. photo. — aie — he n rr rer „ N n — Dodd ID D — 2 n 2 . AFTER TWOiYEARS OF COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE Josephine Haldeman- Julius that was, and her husband Aubrey C. Roselle, celebrating the second anniversary of the matrimonial experiment which.excited so much comment when it was started in November 1927. Both are now employed in Chicago. =P, & A. photo. TRACKLESS TROLLEY, BUS. e f J ‘ 425 : A ; ) 4 T. . Freren 4. 8 aa F 3 SRS ~~ * D * 8.8 . 8 * 8 * N 88 Pat a e ~. al oe 2 oe * dd nna»waeaxsqeqxqxoqqwqw een 3 * 2 * SNN 1 23 2 7 SSL ESSE SS 4444454555355 G after a social c Z 7% lente on, the President G27 109, YET: e White — l * * 1 n „ 1 einn eS S Rr Bx 33 3: »™* ~ ‘SS Sese sys = tease ~~ SS SsSetss sees ey eee _ st a i i a i i ee tl _ "= _—.s a. ee ™""" ~~ ANS * nne ‘ i i i i N 5 ~ ~" ‘ 3 — * ‘ ~~ . ‘ Pw. BR TS Se : ( . SRS ‘ \* LAA BABAR Da DDABBADYDDDDDS DSRS, . 0 . Mrs. Mary ‘Hvass of Kennan, Wis., winner of first prize at national canning contest in Chicago. ee ~Underwood & Underwood “GY AAA LILIES I hf hf , IMR. MELLON HAS A $¢%/ NEW ASSISTANT T 7 * 4 * „ „ „ . hhh hi . ̃¾⅛⁰ ͤWUmMW . ̃ !; "7, .'\ D . ~ pSVsVwres WX ~ NAN > >» ‘ ‘ »> > > » » >» » "=" =". =". ''js'**'s'''" ~~ \ W ‘ W ~ » >» » » NSN NN AAN > > > . > > > > a a ee arama ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ . We e a SAAN * „6 = »> . Bons — * - RNS oo oy Mire a * Walter E. Hope getting his com- mission as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,, succeeding Henry Bond. / =P. & A. bot LOLI ee, ‘ * 3 S lly ete MPa aie te rehat *r „ —— — — — a * . se — e . AERA eee 80 „ Ati * 1 * * 4 ‘oo * but * ms, 9? (/ 7 * Above, a view of widened Vandeventer avenue, looking south from W 20 feet was sliced from the east side to make an 80-foot.thoroughfare. | of the newly opened Bircher-Kingshighway, looking west from Kingshighway. at Pen rose Park. 4 date tite ä A ete ‘err rr: * 4h a S ashington, where Below, east end ee . c n rn . 2 * 5 4 . >) See ee eee’ "res ~~ ee Seees eee sees ee ee a eile ea tial * * =~" eS" PROSECUTOR _ HELD ON DRY CHARGE Clinton G. Price, District Attorney of Juneau County. Wisconsin, charged with conspiracy to violate the liquor law. —1 & A. phote, : of the California multi- millionaire whose wife, brother: and sister are now in legal dispute for the guardianship of his prop- ‘erty, : * 2 CHAMPION REVOLVER TEAM OF CENTRAL DISTRICT. John J. phot 9 E. & A. phots G “STILL 1 Ne Sy eae 5 8 1 * I 9 N . * 8 r V VNEEDLE eds * » . — De & * Re Pal Se ae pes ed E N E ae NN ope 4 n 1 > Aree r * 7 —— * N , ei atte tnd ak aL ee 2 . 2 . * — : - 4 we ie ö — * ‘ Ly N " 8 4 K - n * * K . ~ D a — . ' ig - $ 7 > — „ ae ie 3 * „* ee = S rr * — - —᷑E—ẽ — aed > ee —— — — — mA ae ee ag Nite Lan. & a om 2 Pe i — ea nn we ~ * —— 8 — 2 ° hae — = Boole engined . — * 3 “a ~* - n . om a * — 92 — 2 — 25 — — ete te „ 2 o>, cee ait Rr ° a * n — ors —— 0 2 —— mea ANN, * * — — ae ‘tien Cf ee tl „ „ ———— — . — 2 — ä——— — — 2 My 2 — 4 963 * — * r

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Daily E agazine 20 nr. 0 8 , 27, 198% if HEARTS By Mildred Barbour The Steuddle al The Heart en 7 o Christine, the year that f>l- T lowed Harvey's promotion to membership in his uncle's firm ~passed in a whirl. She was be- wildered by the rapidity with ‘avhich her life changed. Old habits “and customs, old grooves of thought were swept away from her. She found herself clutching at her babies as the sole mooring to the safe, peaceful harbor of her early married life. It seemed to her that Harvey was carried far beyond her by his feverish ambi- tion. She could have followed, If she had wished, for she was more intelligent than he. It was his driving, burning ambition, his triumphant confidence in himself that had carried him so far in this period. He had never known de- feat, because he had found it im- possible to acknowledge that such a thing could exist in relation to himself, Soon after he was taken into the firm and money began to pour in, as ho had confidently pro- phesied, he came home accom- punied by an architect. The latter 4 science of Christine Farr ble on a product that the firm is putting out, and that it is going big. Naturally, my percentage is enormous. I'll give you the approx- imate figures, if you like.” “Oh, please don't,“ she declared laughingly. “I'd never be able to understand.” „Little goose!“ He drew her down on the arm of his chair and kissed her. “You probably know nearly as much as I do, but you won't tell it.“ Christine saw no conceit in that statement. She was still deeply in love, and her sense of humor had not yet developed, In after years, she was to recall many such re- marks of Harvey's, with a subtle and ironic amusement. But now she only laughed and said: “Now tell me all about this new product of yours, and I'll promise faithfully to listen to every single word.” * * CURIOUS expression crossed Au face momentarily; it was almost a look of uneasiness. He rose and began to search for a cigarette. We 0 N ( a - 1 — Harvey laughed indulgently. “Not on your life; we are going to build a whole new shack.” nad a roll of blue prints under his arm, Christine’s eyes glowed. “Oh,” she exclaimed delightedly, “are we going to build a screened- in veranda for the nursery?’ Harvey laughed indulgently. “Not on your life; we are going to build a whole new shack.” “Oh,” said Christine slowly, but —but—I like this one.” “Too small,“ he declared, with lofty disdain; “a mere box.” * fe = ITHIN three weeks ground WI“ been broken in a newer and more fashionable suburb, and the plans for the new home were completed. Harvey was al- ready talking about decorators and the best places to buy period fur- niture. And he had bought an ex- pensive car. Christine began to wonder how he would pay for these luxuries. She approached him one evening in perplexity. “Darling, aren't we spending a terrible lot of money? I've never known exactly what your new sal- “ary is, but“ “Salary!” He laughed. “You don’t think my salary would build oven the foundations of the new house, do you?“ “Then what?!“ “Sweetheart,” he began patient- ly, with the injured’ air of a man who is telling something for the seventeenth time, It only you would listen to me! I’ve told you, haven't I, that I had the good luck to stum- “Oh, well, it’s nothing so very— wonderful, but it happens to be frightfully useful, so there's no limit to the sales. It’s a substi- tute for rubber—an artificial rub- ber—I happened to stumble on a way to manufacture it. You can see how profitable a thing like that would be.” Her brow was wrinkled; as if she were trying to recall some vague memory. “But wasn't it something like that—a substitute for rubber—that Lew thought he had discovered? Wasn't that his ‘Great Formula,’ and didn't it prove worthless?” “Sure,” Harvey nodded __ easily. “Lew did have a crack at it. But his result wasn’t any good. Mine happened to be all right. I'd worked on the thing a lot in col- lege, and then Lew’s failure put me in mind of it. I went at it again— and look at the result: Fame and Fortune!” He came over to her and pinched her cheek playfully. “Do you never hear from Lew?“ | she asked. “He wrote me a nice letter after Louise was born, and sent her a silver spoon. But I’ve not had a line since, and he always used to send anniversary cards.” “Oh, the old crab is probably working his head off in some stuf- fy laboratory. Lew's a prince but he doesn’t know he’s alive!” He dismissed the subject ab- ruptly. | (Continued Friday.) (Copyright, 1929.) French Lingerie Slump in U. S. Has Paris Manufacturers Glum women are wearing French un- derwear this year than wore it in 1928 is a symbol of declining exportation of French wearing ap- parel, and it has French manufac- turers worried. Figures issued by the Minister of Finance show that lingerie and women’s wear exported from Wrance to the United States the first eight months of 1929 failed by one seventh of coming up to the exports for a similar period in T v0 fact that fewer American in the United States as they are today. There is much discouragement among manufacturerg and export- ers over the increased production costs and tax situation. One exporter told The Associated Press correspondent: We find ourselves surrounded by a tariff wall we can’t see over. As if that were not enough our taxes are insupportable. I figure that I worked 214 days for the Government out of 364 last year e St. Louis Post-Dispatch ETIQUETTE | phe »2 OF @ By Kathrine de Peyster. Letter of Sympathy. HAVE just learned of the | death of a friend in another + citys Will you please write a letter of sympathy for me? It seems so hard for me to.write a letter of this sort. : Mrs. F. T. C. Indeed 1 think that everyone in the world finds a letter of con- dolence the most difficult kind of letter to write—and still it ts the one that we most want to be most eloquent. What we write in such a letter depends so much on our relation- sbip to the person to whom we are writing, and to the one who has just passed, that it is espe- cially difficult for another person to suggest the wording of such a letter. However, here is a sug- gestion—and to these words you would, of course, add your per- sonal reactions: Dear Grace: You have been constantly in my mind during these hours since I had news: of the passing of your dear sister, and my heart has been full of the deepest and singerest sympathy for you and your fam- ily. As you know, I loved The- resa very dearly. My own sense of loss helps me to know what your tremendous sorrow must be. Always you and she have been so close, always you have enjoyed so very many things together, that 1 realize how dark these days must be for you. Such readjustment to life without the dear one is ex- ceedingly difficult, and I wish that in some even small way I could help. Ien't there something that you think of that I could do to lessen your burden? How happy it would make me if you felt that I could be of service. I know that it is comparatively easy for me, you will think, to say I hope the clouds will lessen soon, but, dear friend, I do hope so. All of your friends will sorrow with you, and will rush to your service if you will permit them. The tenderest of love to you, dear Grace, and the sympathy and benediction of my heart and spirit. Faithfully yours. * * „ A Party Invitation. AM planning to give a luncheon on a Sunday at my country home, inviting 20 couples, and tations, preferring to write each an individual card and not too formal, READER. Instead of writing your invitation on a card, I suggest that you write it on a double-sheeted letter-paper, and to read something like this: Dear Mary: It will give me great happiness if you can come to luncheon on Sunday, the first of ....., at my home in ...... Tam inviting about 20 couples, and I hope that you and Theodore (1 am sending him an invitation in this same will Both come. I am enclosing a time-table, with the train marked. The 11:05 (Standard Time) is a very conven- ient train, and will get you to in time for luncheon. We will have cars to meet you all at the station. Do say “yes”! Cordially yours, It your home is equipped with casement windows oll the hinges occasionally. This helps to-prevent their rusting. WOULDNT IT BE GREAT IF YOU DID ? 7 TRY VHS, Few people are as well and strong as they can be. Food—the things you eat—hold you down—slow youup. But genuine whole whole wheat bread puts red corpuscles in your blood — clears your system tight. See the difference this food makes. Marvelous flavor. Fresh at every grocery. SHEAF WHEAT BREAD would like a suggestion as to invi- mail) ale „ 2 * Pik 3 He sometimes even VID NEWELL aten oo BAT Of all the funny, funny things! Who ever saw a mouse with wings? But that is how a bat must look To folks who see him in a book. He sleeps in daytime by the hour In cave or barn or school-house tower; And sleeps while hanging upside down. At twilight time he flits around And eats mosquitoes by.the pound; He catches bugs and sandflies, too, For which our hearty thanks are due. And people say “as blind as bats, | But anything that catches gnats lives in town, Can surely; see beyond its nose, In spite of how the sayin did seem. Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner A Chilly Story 66 AM a member of the family 1 who begins the very cold weather,” said the chilly visitor as he began to explain to -Peggy and Jim, at the suggestirn of the Little Black Clock, what ix did. 60 “Someone must start it—so I chose to be the one, You know how the really cold weather set- tles down in earnest for the win- ter? Well, it never does that until | | have. been around first. “I go about carrying with me dampness and chilliness and cold air and sharp wind. I have lots of all of them in my two suit cases, and I scatter them about as I make my journey. “Often I receive. splendid com- pliments! Many people say they feel the cold more when I am around than they do when the real- ly colder members of my family ar- rive,” “Isn't that a fine compliment?” John and Peggy nodded, though they were not quite certain that they would consider it a compli- ment, “T get everything in readiness for my family. | see that everything is cold enough. To be sure there are some parts of the country where |! do not travel—where they do not have cold weather and where my cold-weather family would not go. “But I have plenty of land to cover—pilenty. of country to pre- pare for my dear winter family. “I must be on my way now. 1 mustn't pardon me—spare ‘another moment for chatter.” The chilly visitor was on his way and how. very, very, very chilly it Coloring Shoes Kitchen Kinks | —ů [Üǘäↄw eel For the formal dinner, serve flaked crab meat in artichoke hearts for the salad course. Gar- nish with mayonnaise dressing. © * * Onion salt is invaluable to give that delicate onion flavor to a veg- etable salad without biting down on an actual piece of onion. * ~ * Work fat a little before measur- ing for a recipe so there will be no air spaces when it is pressed down. ' „* ~ * Should the planked steak catch on fire on the plank, throw a little salt on it and you will quickly put it out. — A gargle of salt and water is splendid for a sore throat. An occasional rubbing of salt into the scalp will prevent falling hair. 9 * „ Salt sprinkled on the soot on a rug can be brushed up bringing all the soot along with it. * * * Salt sprinkled over a faded rug and then swept with a heavy broom will bring back a lot of the fresh- ness to the carpet. A Button Box. Keep a jelly jar near the wash- ing machine and put into it any buttons that may come off in the washer or wringer. Sometimes it is hard to match buttons and we are grateful that we have saved the ones that have come off, MAMMA S "ici C&EI The’ Noiseless Route” HICAGO close connections for points North and East wv Vv The “Dearborn” on-stop—midnight train) Ee Uses of Salt | ERHAPS you would like to continue wearing those com- fortable white shoes. Why not do so? Leave them at a rell- able shoe polishing shop to be changed into the brown color that is so fashionable pow. They will look like new and the color wil! never wear off if you polish them regularly. You can do this your- self. Just mix 20 drops of saffron and two tablespoonfuls of olive oll and rub this over your white shoes. It may be necessary to give the shoes two applications to secure the desired color. If you would like to change your light brown shoes into a nice dark tan rub them with a cloth dipped in am- monia. When the leather is dry repeat the process. Do this as of- ten as necessary to obtain the shade you desire. China's first refrigerator cars have been put in ervice on the railway between Shangtsei and Nanking. | Feet Hurt 2 The newest scientific methods of relieving and correcting coe troubles Explained by Experts of the Staff of | If you have corns, callouses, buni 3 —— weak or swollen ankles, tender heels, odorous feet, or 2 other foot trouble — : : : 1 show you how to give your feet care. No proper car, No charge whawe Phone CEntral 8960 for Appointment Df Scholls. Foot Comfort Service a $03 Nerth Sixth en at — : right MISSOURI is proud *"AAY little son, Jack, was trou- bled a lot with constipa- tion, says Mrs. A. F. Neusel, 4244a Peck St., St. Louis. He t very listless, had no appetite. gave him California Fig Syrup; and in just a little while he was eating heartily and gaining. Now I'm proud as can be he’s so ro- bust, bright and active.’’ Temporary relief should be far from the first consideration when a child shows by unpleasant breath, coated tongue, biliousness, or a listless, weak condition, that he’s constipated. Of course, the chiid’s are many imitations; but the CALIFORNIA word California marks the FIG SYRUP“. THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE. AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN system needs a prompt cleansing. But the youngster’s digestive tract also needs watching. That's where California Fig Syrup does its best work. It helps strengthen the stomach muscles; gives tone to a weak stomach. That’s why faulty digestion im- proves with its use, the digestive tract is cleansed and remains 80. Every child loves its flavor; its cleansing action is prompt but gentle. A pure vegetable prod- uct; no danger of causing the laxative habit. It has full medical endorsement. There Bose as my wife— no one will ever know!” 4 rem is gone!” In despair, Van Fleming confided in the girl who had been his wife’s “double” in many pictures. The great Varslanova, the star he had made—the woman he had loved —was headed for the Orient with her lover, Ramon. Arline listened in amazement. Varslanova gone! “But her new picture,” she cried. « » “You've spent a fortune on it. hat's just it!“ Van Fleming answered frantically. “Will you take her place, Arline? You look just like her. You’ve ‘doubled’ for her many times. No one will ever know.” / What is your love problem? A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick CHANGING STYLES N things 80 on as they are I shall pe unable during the winter to — — — ce The trou. WW have 00 clothes. I can’t get into last year’s, and | don't seem able to wear the kind that they are now tossing out of the style atellers. Already I have spent many hours in little fitting- trying on one creation after another, but my only reward after all this labor nas deen a couple of torn hair nets and the glares of several as- sorted salesladies. waists, it seems, have come back again. They have been missing for a long time, and a number have changed during their absence so that their owners hardly recognize them. I used to have one that sould be spanned with two hands, provided they were bridge hands and the cards weren't held too closely together, No, that doesn’t give quite the impression. For several years my waist really was small, even though a wasp might not necessarily mistake me for his sis- ter · in- law. During most of the time, however, 4 small waist was no more of an asset than a beau- tiful palate. Being concealed by gowns that mistook the hips for the diaphragm, the proportions were a secret detween one’s self and one’s 63. instructor. Lite simply isn’t good to me. Just as waists returned I had my ton- alls out and promptly gained 15 pounds. After seeing myself in some of the new’ frocks I have started negotiations to get the ton- sils back again, My only fear is that, having lived in alcohol 80 long, they may prove a rowdy and deleterious addition to my person ality. ‘Of course one is told that there is such a thing as a “foundation garment,” a euphonious phrase created by salespeople to describe the hardy fortresses once known as corsets. It is difficult, however, for any once free lady to wear one without feeling that she is a walled town prepared to stand a heavy slege, Problems are also presented by the long skirts. They will undoubt- edly throw hundreds of ship news photographers out of work and bring some of our tabloids to the verge of. bankruptcy. Something that makes special difficulties for me is the oft-stat- od fact that the new styles are supposed to turn one into a siren. Now I am a nice, quiet girl, and don't want to be a siren at all. don't want anybody calling me „ rag and a bone and a hank of lair, and I don't like people em- uitting suicide in my living-room. What ought to be given out with the mew gowns fs a little card of instructions telling the lady how to dispose of men whom she is SUP | posed to lure with the latest en- emble, Having a Coney Island .rchitect arrange the stairs so that they will flatten out into a chute she presses a lutton might be of some value, and there may be . demand for more commodious \aste-baskets. Possibly, however, ihe men will be less frenzied than is anticipated. > * ä Still, dressing women so that they look very much like women nay make a great change in our ocia] life. When a man talks to . lady who is garbed in this man- ver he is likely to feel that a flir- tation is demanded. Thus the styles re going to destroy a good deal of gamaraderie, and give in its lace merely the ungraceful floun- Jerings of some rather reluctant’ Comeos. ; . Among the younger girls the node may “Offset the heavy siren effect by introducing a touch of the nafve. For instance, muffs are coming back. Now no woman can carry a muff without becoming for the moment rather arch and de- murely Kittenish. 1 don’t know why this is so, unless it is because, having her arms pinioned, she can- not swing them in the stride that sees with independence. The ro- sult is a more mincing gait, with «ccompanying changes in psychol- ogy, It may be that under its influ- “nce young ladies will begin to ‘alk about their mammas and to the w h United was for sale, er the news out that 1 going to from the! politan OT buy a farm live on it. dreds of let came to me fering land nearly ev State from M to Calife The owners | T seemed natural tha should want go back All the y was stud New Tork Europe and ing at the ] ropolitan I farm idea t back of my! A banker scouting for He rep us as a Ge family that w ed to till the After. options on prairie he ‘me advising not to go te God fo place. He scribed the for couldn't g coming all York to b After the d we might ing half-m morning we And now as they cal measuring mile and, a cultivator MAGINE What would you do if your husband should fall ) ade thar another woman? Or if you are single would you do if your sweetheart left you? What kind of men do girls like?! What kin’ of “You mean... pose as your Lv. St.Louis. 12 midnight watt E : A favorite train for business ex- 1928. There is talk of a commission to in order to pay my business turn- over and personal income taxes and pretend that they don't know what the latest plays a e about. Per- 8 100% Food . Cap BR — er 8 ee * 1% 12 — are we - * 5 1 Ay . 0 1 > r CCC gi SP ts As tii eet leak an Se the United States to find out why American women wear less French lingerie and fewer French dresses. Some exporters lay the wunder- consumption on the sun-cult and others say that it's just because modern women have eliminated everything but the essentials. But that explanation doesn’t satisfy the serious minded analysts. If they studied the advertising of New York newspapers available in Paris they might have part of the anawer without leaving home. Department store ads show that wear at prices which appreciably cut down the demand for genuine French handmade lingerie. providing atyle is right and the material good. She prefers a copy at $4.95 to original at four times the price. all the other taxes I incur.” — — — — 4 P „„ % % % ONG — ö „„. - — — — — — ui 2 33 laundry coming back every week just sparkling with cleanli- ness. Give Glick's a trial a ee Phone FOrest 4600 TODAY ecutives. Loun ill for mid- night supper 22 break 1 Sleepers ready at 45 p. m. vv Vv The La Salle“ Lv. St. Leuis „11:40 a. m. Observation-drawing room parlor Market vv Vv The “Curfew” (Early evening train) Ly. St. Louie . 9:45 p.m. Sleepers ready at 9:20 p. m. “It’s our only chance, Arline!” . women do men fall in love with? These are the kind of questions that Laura Al- Friend in Need.” Do you want week for hundreds of help? Laura Alston Brown is ready to aid you at all times. haps they will even revive the old : again pretty soon I think In join the Amish and turn plain. — — *

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z and correcting So troubles “dl by Experts of the Staffof „. B., noted Foot Specialist If you have corns, callouses, bunions, crooked toes, weak or broken down arches, weak or swollen ankles, tender heels, er . or oy 2 foot trouble —take advan of this opportunity to learn how to 2 quick relief, 7 An rtof ourstaff will explain the — Scholl Appliances no ome Remedies for all foot ailments and show you how to eve your feet proper care. No charge whatever for this service. CEntral 8960 for Appointment I Scholls. Comfort Service 3 Nerth 2 —— — — — — — — ack, was trou- with constipa- A. F. Neusel, st. Louis. He d no appetite. hia Fig Syrup; e while he was d gaining. Now be he’s so ro- etive.’’ f should be far ideration when a pleasant breath, biliousness, or a fition, that he’s ourse, the chiid’s system needs a prompt cleansing. But the youngster’s digestive tract also needs watching, That’s where California Fig Syrup does its best work. It helps strengthen tbe stomach muscles; gives tone to a weak stomach. That’s why faulty digestion im- proves with its use, the digestive tract is cleansed and remains 80. -Every child loves. its flavor; its cleansing action is prompt but gentle. A pure vegetable prod- uct; no danger of causing the laxative habit. It has fall medical endorsement. There are many imitations; but the OR NIA word California marks the RUF = . UITY LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN -— Daun by Cansance Bowen Bailey What is your love problem? What would you do if your husband should fall love with another woman? Or if you are single at would you do if your sweetheart left you? t kind of men do girls like? What kind of do men fall in love with? These are the kind of questions that Laura Al- m Brown answers every week for hundreds of n and women in her helpful department The nd in Need. Do you want information, help? ra Alston Brown is ready to aid you at all times. — | —w any Thrilling Stories of Love in Nov. 30th Issue ache Garden by Ethel Don't miss “The Extra er is a complete nov- Guest, “Second Place,” “The love and mystery. Dimple in Patricia’s Chin,” strange how very “The Heart Decides,” and felt, Cecily thoughr, “Sally's Hous * “Swamp in another moment 8 > ld be dead.” This is Flower’ by Vivian Grey and sing of an absorbing “The Girl Who Had Every se; The Balance ofthe ching by Elizabeth York Miller, two serial novelas SIDI MAGAZINE 9 RY Street & Smith - ALL NEWSSTAND Inc. Publishers” , WEDNESDAY, | | 2 6 NoVEMBTE 27, le. A Piece of Her Min By Elsie McCormick. CHANGING STYLES r things go on as they are I shall | be unable during the winter to accept invitations to anything except fancy dress balls. The trou- ble if that I have no clothes. I cant get into last year’s, and I don't seem able to wear the kind that they are now tossing out of the style ateliers. Already I have spent many hours in little fitting-ro trying on one ereation after another, but my only reward after all this labor has been a couple of torn hair sets and the glares of several as- sorted salesladies. Waists, it seems, have come back again. They have been missing for long time, and a number have changed during their absence so that their owners hardly recognize ‘hem. I used to have one that ould be spanned with two hands, provided they were bridge hands ind the cards weren’t held too closely together, , Vo, that doesn’t give quite the right impression, For several years my waist really was small, even though a wasp might not necessarily mistake me for his sis- ter-in-law. During most of the time, however, @ small waist was no more of an asset than a beau- tiful palate. Being concealed by zowns that mistook the hips for the diaphragm, the proportions were a secret between one's self and one’s gymnasium instructor. - * Life simply isn’t good to me. Just as waists returned I had my ton- sils out and promptly gained 15 pounds. After seeing myself in some of the new frocks I have started negotiations to get the ton- sils back again, My only fear is that, having lived in alcohol 80 long, they may prove a rowdy and deleterious addition to my person - ality. Of course one is told that there such a thing as a “foundation varment,” a euphonious phrase reated by salespeople to describe the hardy fortresses once known s corsets. It is difficult, however, ‘or any once free lady to wear yne without feeling that she is a walled town prepared to stand a leavy siege. Problems are also presented by ‘he long skirts. They will undoubt- diy throw hundreds of ship news nhotographers out of work and ring some of our tabloids to the verge of bankruptcy. Something that makes special lifficulties for me is the oft-stat- ud fact that the new styles are upposed to turn one into a siren. Now I am a nice, quiet girl, and don't want to be a siren at all. don’t want anybody calling me rag and a bone and a hank of Ar, and I don't, Uke people com- itting suicide in my living-room. What ought to be given out with e new gowns is a little card of structions telling ihe lady how to lispose of men whom she is sup- osed to lure with the latest en- mble, Having a Coney Island rchitect arrange the stairs so that ey will flatten out into a.chute she presses a Lutton might be some value, and there may be demand for more commodious aste-baskets. Possibly, however, e men will be less frenzied than 5 anticipated. 2 6 6 dressing women so that ey look very much like women ay make @ great change in our ocilal life. When a man talks to lady who is garbed in this man- er he is likely to feel that a flir- ition is demanded. Thus the styles re going to destroy a good .deal camaraderie, and give in its ace merely the ungraceful floun- rings of some rather reluctant’ .omeos, ‘ ‘ Among the younger girls the ode may Offset the heavy siren ect by introducing a touch of he nalve. For instance, muffs are oming back. Now no woman can carry a muff without becoming for ‘he moment rather arch and de- nurely kittenish, I don’t. know hy this is so, unless it is because, aving her arms pinioned, she can- ot swing them in the stride that des with independence. The re- ‘lt is a more mincing gait, with ccompanying changes in psychol- t may be that under its influ- young ladies will begin to ‘lk about their mammas and to Pretend that they don't know what latest plays ave about. Per- laps they will even revive the old ‘stom of interpreting a kiss to ‘ean à proposal (ef marriage—an ‘dea that was a great help to girls "its day. Meanwhile, however, I have not n able to adapt myself to the mode. If the styles don’: again pretty soon I think ‘Join the Amish and turn plain. Permanently Polished.. Brass articles are very discourag- on account of their losing their Osh so quickly. Try cleaning “em thoroughly, removing every Particle of grease and stain. Then Paint over with a coat of clear “pal varnish, putting it on very. , cothly with a fine soft brush. hen dry the brass will look just game but will withstand damp- “ss and will not discolor. Still, mile and a halt —— . * 3 8 song records to be able to teenth birthday as Gilda in “Rigoletto.” later sang leading roles the whole United States was for-sale, aft- er the news got out that I was going to retire from the Metro- politan Opera, buy a farm and live on it. Hun- dreds of letters came to me of- fering land in nearly every State from Maine to California. The owners must have read about grand opera sal- aries, for nearly ll of them boosted the price two or three times. Having come from the Middle West, it was only natural that J should want to go back there. All the years I was studying in New York and Europe and sing- ing at the Met- ropolitan I had a farm idea in the back of my head. A Kansas City banker went scouting for land. He represented us as a German family that want- ed to till the soil. . After. securing options on the prairie he wrote ; | T seemed Hke ‘me advising me not to go to that God - forsaken place. He de- scribed the flat- ness, the lonely distance from horizon to horizon, and finished by saying there wasn’t a tree in sight and that the nearest néighbors would be a mile away. He certainly did what he could to discourage the idea. I knew trees would grow there if given a chance—trees and flow- ers and crops and animals. I told him we were coming and the hour the train would arrive in Colby. He and a couple more bankers met us— my parents, my sister and my- self. One of the strangers who was there to sell land to the Ger- mans stood back and just looked at me. “Then he spoke my name. “Marion Talley! I heard you sing that night in Denver.“ We didn’t have much conversa- tion for half an hour. They couldn't grasp it—an opera singer coming all the way from New York to buy a lonely Kansas farm. They seemed to be stunned by it. They had in mind that it was just anybody from Kansas City who would do a thing like that. | We rode around all day. Late in the afternoon we decided to take a section—a mile square, 640 acres. After the deal was closed I thought we might as well have the adjoin- ing half-mile stretch. So next morning we got an option on that. And now the Marion Talley ranch, as they call it, is an oblong farm measuring a mile one way and a the other, 960 acres in all. Getting acquainted with the farm machinery and the draft horses has been a wonderful experience for me, and it must have been an amusing one fer the men who looked on. From the surprised expression on their faces it would seem that I was the first woman in that part of the country to drive a cultivator and a tractor. * * — [rows of a 40-acre field with rows of young corn from end to end and four huge horses, each walking in an avenue between tender green shoots that must not be touched, dragging four shares that are called shoes. These shoes turn little furrows of earth, up- rooting weeds, making neat val- Jeys between the rows. My mother looking on when I first drove that WN the three years she was a star of the Metropoli- tan Opera, Marion Talley gar- nered enough money from her concerts and The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maga DOW} re- tire at the age of twenty-two. . Bhe was the youngest Ameri- can singer to make a debut at the Metropolitan, Miss Tal- ley had just passed her nine- when in Feb- ruary, 1926, she first appeared ‘She in seventy-three performances. ae cultivator, held her breath with far more agitation than she had felt on the night I made my debut at the Metropolitan Opera. But the.job of driving those draft horses and driving them in a straight line was not nearly so hard as it looked. Horses are very intelligent. They knew they must not step on the corn, and they never did. I had very little difficulty, though the audience thought it was a very wonderful thing for a city girl to do. If you have lived for a long time in cities they think you must be ignorant and not very resourceful. Driving the tractor was a differ- ent problem. But for one used to driving a car I do not think it is so very difficult. I enjoyed it. I got a great thrill out of guiding that powerful machine across the land. A tractor, let me explain, takes thé place of the horse. It pulls the plow and harrow across a wide swath of soil and drills in the seed. Our wheat and barley and corn were sowed that way. On the wheat and barley fields that is all there is to it until har- vest time. The sun and wind and rain and the night and dew do the rest. ~ ; I wish I could describe the de- light of moving across freshly ploughed ground. It is such clean- smelling dirt with the sun beating down onit. I should like to plough in the old-fashioned way, as my grandfather did in Kansas, walk- ing in the shining furrows behind the horses. But my ranch is not equipped for that. Instead of driving the tired horses home at night, feeding and watering them, we fill up the engine with gas and it is ready for the next day’s work. For harvesting we have a com- bine that reaps-and threshes the grain as it moves along, and loads it onto the truck that takes it to the elevator where it is sold to the grain dealers. * 9 9 HE big job after harvest is 1 * get the fall wheat in. That is the crop that covers our farm world with tender green shoots until the snow comes. In- stead of being in a New Tork — —— use (ampanay alian TALIAN BALM is today the favor- ‘yor Chapped Hands Miss Talley with a newly-found friend—Painti : 8 KKK F RECODER apartment I would be there now enjoying the view, only for the fact that there are contracts to be lived up to. For several weeks I shall be busy making singing records. After I am through with this present recording contract, we hope to go home, get our house built and settle down. Meanwhile I am using odd ends of time making hooked rugs and needlepoint covering for the fur- niture and hemstitching linens. The.house will be white, with green shutters, and it will be shaded with box elders and evergreens. We shall have rows of cottonwood trees, but not too near the house. They are too untidy when they shed the cotton and send it blow- ing everywhere. But they grow easily and are splendid lookers. The barns also will be white, like the leghorn hens and geese. and ganders, and for contrast we shall have turkeys and gobblers. But no peacocks. Friends have sug- gested peacocks because they are so showy and decorative. But I'm superstitious about them. There will be Jersey cows in the pasture and a few horses for riding. I did some gardening with hoe and spade this summer on a - boring ranch. The people awfully nice about letting me do it, although I saw terror in a woman's eyes the first time she watched me approach her lovely flower garden with hoe in my d. They really have an idea that city people don’t know anything. After I had béen hoeing for a while she remarked that I would have a fine garden of my own some day. But there was no use planting flowers. at home until after the house is finished. ’ 1 85 I expect td do all kinds of jobs on the farm and in the house. The resourcefulness that has to be used by a grand opera singer should help me to be a better farmer than if 1 had not had that experience. I think that a person who learns to do one thing well can, by transferring the energy, do other things well. I know opera stars who are very good cooks. And I do not mind _ paying that 1 should not be Afraid to cook a meal for any one. When other Metropolitan ar- tists hear that the farm brought in 30 per cent on my investment the first year, per- haps a few more may quit singing and go to farm- ing—30 per cent from 440 acres of wheat, 80 acres of barley and 40 acres of corn. That was a much bigger profit than I expected. They say that next year I may make 50 per cent, Yor the crop this year was only mid- dling. That was because of a very hot and dry spell just before har- vest. People who come from coun- try places to make careers in New York are amazed that 1 should be content to retire to a lonely ranch in Kansas. They say they would miss the city. I don't see why they should. not have it before they came. They speak of loneliness. That is some- thing 1 do not understand. I have never been lonely or bored for an hour. When I was a child 1 adored farm life and spent much time with relatives there. Living in New York and Italy and Paris has only intensified my love for the country. I’ve always had a miniature farm on the window sill or in the back yard. Just now in New York I’m experimenting with cherry and peach trees in pots. On the ranch I can do real digging, for we are going to have lots and lots of flowers and some vegetables. Every day some solicitous friend wonders how a girl of 22 can hope to find romance on a prairie ranch where the nearest nefghbors are a mile away. Don't I ever want to see nice men? And don’t I*yearn for a love affair ?, I tell them that although I am not looking for a love affair just now, the fact re- mains that men do grow in Kan- sas. Not the safne as they do here. They are taller. And some are better looking than any I ever saw in grand opera. | EAGLE “How can I afford $0 many Christmas Presents? Why ~ by saving : STAMPS” “Just by making all my purchases at the stores which give Eagle Stamps, I built up a Christmas fund that makes ing no 2 They did ‘By Allice Judson Peale teachers to use his right hand. Today there is a growing attitude in favor of lettin, t e left-handed child use his left hand as much M as he likes. The reason is that there is some evidence that the compulsory use of the right hand in place of the left results in a goo many learn- ing handicaps. It is thought that some kinds of difficulty in reading and spelling, and certain speech de- fects are thus * ™ 9 8 1 ; 2 ; : * a & 1 * * * af . 58 N 4 : A, a Ss 4. „ 5 6 7 . 3 * E 8 . f % ö c N , * „ * 4 4 5 . 5 * 7 » a 7 . * “ 2 * ‘ * 1 0 P 5 « „ yer 68 1 Z r 77 4 N 5 1 f * ; * 5 * 4 “ * 7 * * * re ® od * i= 1 1 * 4 * * é » Sie +a 0 4 7 4 1 4 5 0 1 rod F _ 1 8 0 . yc f * yf . . » N Ry A eS by f , 4 * * . 5 J i * 0 „ 1 * * Me a . . een , - — . 1 1 ; 7 „ os N . , N : 5 N 10. 1 * a, , ree Ay an A * 0 4 2 “Sigs J ; * * * Bod x ge RE. 1 N seb Tee, ’ — 0 ’ \ 9.4 ‘et ’ ig e 4 : * ‘ ey 7K, 2 a 9 : 1 2 1 7 a * ‘ 7 CF « 0 2 ; * 4 * — * N 18 * * . N ne ad = > * x ; a te ae ; . 4 ‘ : ; } ae? 1 A * PY 4 1 ie whe 1 . d " . N 4 - ey 8 > ‘ , J a . * y 4 7 EA * "i : y ; . es, 5 ‘ a S * 1 P id 4 N * 5 5 ay 4 N 2 1 . 0 1 , a . J Sis) ahaa) N 4 1 . 8 * "= , ouikt ee od 2 N g — r ¢ 4 A * 2 * + “ . N K a e TA * ff 0 eG ae ** N Be : oe at a PP ok, ith { wre Cra 2 . x Lie 5 R *** 9 7 2 A 5 . * er 25 n N 1 „ . oft eh r 8 7 ö 2 y : Pee ee gh 2 r ry roe ie he, xt is? R 7 eer . S 5 zt 2" AEC) a RT re Se WS : ay * N oe sae wee “4 aps 8 3 Owe mt ni 2 RT ey De pet ES clam, he at aS aes Re . * , 1 1 N * Ne a fag * * * Dy... ial — * By 19 9 a aw) — N * ot gts ö : : — - . 5 5 7 ; N 8 „* he. a * = eee | ¥? : 5 5 ’ . ey = * 5 Sun - ripened, luscious tomatoes simmered down in spotless kitchens to a thick, red essence; Heinz Vinegar that’s aged in wood, so fruity, so mellow; aromatic spices of rare flavor pet sonally selected by Heinz representatives in those far lands where they grow best — ĩt is these delightful ingte- aj No other ketchup is like it > 2 280 . 5 eo — 4 we * 4 * its unmatched r 1 uF gs ad: 45 8 : * “<= — 7 ae = : = 9 Ht. them — adie ee —— — — 2 — Oe we — 3 % — — 7 4 — — — ae eee — — — — * — — 32 * - 1 — , ⏑—r1 ? ey in lant Capea tien pn n N Dann

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eee Oi, . A a meget A elaborate is sched rs. m d and lack Ulia sco er Ke) —5:30, B tomatic ie tched agains ex., and W rick: 1 tor four urs mm orchestra ral Life; 6:32, 30. | Busby of Dallas, Cleveland, O. dne unden 40 poin 4 Roo “a: oren . “ u . sc : t tras an choruses. Ti rical| e, eff 18e De Bound 5 3 — 15,000 De canal ce rt 8 * roadcast ches by ; elec “us: double ylight weekday m9 a. — bles gone by a 3 by 5 a Air Juniors; Mrs. ~ who Life Test = > . | 7 5 N. * bul Gert — n erst 00 every Ob ENR dme Farmer pe 20 No Trump DY a four-Spade © shut under everyday con 13:40 an iddie- We Wee 8 . ragh | Rae grab " tly w ith wo ; every, 3 tions M tries. rtable 15. Show: 7 1130. abrup wh show as, in —— quem t 10 coun ok a po sot ee 1 cKenney, with its ditions, — 7 ent 9 the o. to be ome ce r. Mche d call, uth , set — te- 8 4 Principal ved 7 * * ni which ihe various . pare? wre — ‘to 7 out . Conse — Baby bid b — te — ＋ “cuartet Sargiculture an und stu nks, to joorwalker: Bridge his ab lindfold-| ot str ; the lay 1 j 4 0 uble The 5 ö : life, i Agricu’t® 80 4 in 40 tru a (oke). e 22 145 ted for 4 laying b ua; id not do West. n. ts in long SWER eae ae BP ace ss uci TEE packe the Bon | won (720ke) ram; B. neta 10:40. | epra by be tables simult@ | vou Spades by at Auctio sul rform AY’s AN RPE K , tries. ents for ms] Drake ensct pepe ive hour ree. | chess expe of ta t four me as and pe YESTERD * 5 7 er 27 a coun ncem Dee 7:30, Cs almo . . 12. [e mber 0 the sa tone t Fined ed barten oa Wednesday, 3 Maids. I ‘The 3 m are 3 The Coon-Sanders Geiges orepestra: e. dat a nu te dealer, would meet with Sonatroca AcROSS. TAPE bia aD Ingodere Wedd. Oe ees ittle kerle a com sic: 10,16, estra. > | neously. South, 5 — 1 Replace. g as . Vene x eod No . n Three : Ba an mu Ship: ‘s orche cert oi ne as ith @ Bak: t de a nce. te. RAID’ ‘Pas * quartet Newto A. . tm Ho critic this *hapman's 52. comm'10, stuc Len n w 8; are to ance differe , cura h . + 1¢ Dang tems, quartet "Sibella |) 10:00 A. dio Taylor, u bring Royal] & one) —6 derte 1030. Mr. uctio K. 8; ples ress / AS hear the , onth. ADK 4 Slavon Str orsake can ¢ M —Ra t wi jesty 8 2 (67 opera eo Sy! : the @ ked ap st d ö 0 and ish m ae 3 15 A. M. 9 proadcas his ma sies, WAA 7. grand Dan and ert orches when ba one mu ; } AIR jew of In. . 10: itute. Pro a of = st Gyp tra: 10215. 32. cone rt d core THE a dull et eos “ titu n an ape cai am: + 10 desse ash an ass N 1 ed Ve r 10 on: D R alr Force, — Garde Beben — 2 1 . on, aviation: Sins: H the — ub a bit. 5 bene oven until — SONATROW SUNDAY * EsyPt. 1 1 2 e = f e in * a tra; . jk: t 80. May’ 8-1 t ° in just a ' — 5 a Pf * gram. NBC Studio the band o Germa der 700ke) Book; 8: 5 7:30 a les. an with a EV . vem cesses om e St. Swissian wuw Ce Scrad 1 F baker Cham app in a Pp en, ad , —— Drop - e- 4 Dear yes paritone 1 45 A. M. 1 f Paris, th ris, the Lan- ony § 7 eas 8 Stude 9 ng d no rly done, from oven, , istic m Look Contr® pallet Su ia in Mott) cital. 5 P. M.— Orchestr le, the 0 Vienna.] vans F 30 AlaskaD 0s : Alele: he ha nt of : little water. ° ee — a : sions tram FPeiphicen Gluck - ‘ 12:1 1 ‘ ensemble, et of „ons: 8 Club: 10 on the 30. | a8 ‘ cou — moir. ol- : der al . 2 Armide“ 12:00 8, Cage NBC — on Schramme? pai 8 laste. Mrs ar mitig, Sp orchestra. No 3 ＋ aie Ww . Fit THE INVESTOR 6 rroush 1 15 i WS ray uu from uartet 00 P. M. —. ounces. e. tional Ba ale e 1 * ey: 12 sketc’. | soun Kenney, NDS TO ' ingot gnaos J ‘> 8 Sicilienne. string 4 dcast 1:45-3: to be ann the Na rchor (m n or- 1 ‘ward Melane; dramatic Military Mr. Meke. BOND ing * 141 San mot 29. an oa . ame to. 8. Manne midt, @ Bo Oo 8:30... 0, bop. THE rd sh n 108 Salute br 30 Progr Iden Gem 1 Berlin Sch era. M (77 usical: - 9:30. r EAR Towa five 30. Oe, 8e 6:30. —Go 3 lit 7 Felix la Op WRR Sora! m orchestra: Weem's 9 H 4. side. tar of +9 restinghou in at 30 P. M. iloil Qua der Dr. Sca g: 8:15, concert | 5. Ted 7 12:40, 5 red 65. 8 fs A Were to bes 6: M.—Mobilo = from La conducting: Band: 8. tra; 948. f chestras: earts, 9. pia thre 10 oy . , - ° ches 0 e . lines. the er KWK — m de 7:00 P. der ij chestra Parelll Pipers ular orchg sines bs, none, mpti Sorrow po- 31. Ba over tone poe Hour. Wonde Attilio ds, the mestra: m. Clu t pre- e 8. ate tem 5 21.* 4 ing to the Happy Milan. We P idea o rdy. Medley. 58. Lo AG 1621, ading g P.M.— ish Guar Gua stu —ͤ— the Pu . rily. + “a. V. rents le the fea- |) 7:30 P. — pro- H tne Ir 's Scots Philip Stations ecree- ra 33. e e i be rs. rt Pr ajesty ohn wn D a * picting Anksglving, ae Mobiloil ae a —Halsey, Stua of ae vy ol in 7 Out- of- To ow — 59, Bedeck. * — * first Th eno Ra 8. : 8: . ea an m his band. morr . Neckp Impleme 36. 7 over KSD pan will s ** —Palmolive ae Sousa Seve NS 2 aeewee pe 5, Parent. * Curved molding. 3. : 1 Went Melton, a My Love — . Salon . — Organ LOCAL STATI WLS (870kc)—0 & Die and sic; 2:30; 5. . a Funeral — 39. 255 4 jaime 2 - 1e \ 9: * * Lew 5 12 M.. 0 Shop es 169 chil . ts. * al wor ie s Con 0 P. M. — O DAN | 345 p.m. SPE 3 30. 40, Sher ect 7 thrus Music aa ‘gster s ing.“ 0:0 er O itation. 2:4 player. reel: 4 1d Rosp turn 64. 40. 5 des Dreaming tollows: : Recital. N 15 am, Mean. OF- Thelses 4 0. ‘SP 0. Black and 8205 K metas — re pit. 65. Did —— 45. i ae program MacDowell b 28 KFUO (Seng) 7 rec Agdress oak — orchestre — progr * 8 — 3. — * American 86 — . as Ve 9 er 248 p. m.. Program. Address rene gte Sup : g So N 15 F oedlend „„ Thursday, 2 ocker. ham San: 3 es om eg Fur talk: 6:30. i. Book, shop 882505 animal. ove. 18 * * 1 Woge rysting Pl. we cocker. Wickham. Ares. ay. N ohen-| 648. Bo! ; 7:30. rogram, © Theel gro 0 ; 0. iy Ald the SP Lodge M.— Betty Jorims of amen and Mrs, Gra ev. pened The Angelus Chalmers Demis: . ‘whe ing full D 5 | Nill a : 5 A. —Piig Whi 1 Al M rr ly- 1 177 — an Indi Orchestra. , Dream- ter 9:4 00-10: 45 A. M. mr. hour. 1130. Biblica ee 5 ron Musical 9:30. fe orenestt® ) ee N — 1. Remotely 1 118 N My Love 5 10: ° „ NBC 6 in Mule in“ Music. Frederic Jac orchestra: Huntley 30 Musica if power * Bundle. 0 N „ tenor ron Rhythm. P.M.— ste -y of Rut 6. Corine 7. Gru State Choir: 1 nenid: 10:30. u day. 2. te. oo eT Melton. ..» Ba 12:15 P. an’ 5K 1100 e) —6. Cabooch: ¢ nom Chureh dle Kin tra. r: „ As 70 Consecra A 11:45 A. M. ams to be KMOmist; 6:40. Tony Cen . 10:15. Bradley. or shine hour: falleys. 3. s 63 3 gif ; 3 concert: 1:30, Red sea ol- ram: 10: m. sun, Cook: va Balloting. : 1621 Orchestra Studio Progr pianis concer Fadden m: 9. , prog 8 —10 a. 11:25. iors: . 4. the 4. E 2 at 7 nn Opera. 8. Macks ram: village; ENR (870ke) Herman: Mr Junio Mast. t near 5 ram 1 { Penn. awlers Palina Juasstan -| WENR ike and The A e 1 . Ses + Foamers Oe and: BOCES, P.M. W eee gram; 8:50.18! Me: 10710. Spee unde 1 i e 5 1 * Herman: 11: th b . Hardened 2 altar. retly. * A Yeast WK will metealf ||| 12:48 ‘Cornell football game. 10. Willie and Lilie: 1. Rue Steele? ing § 11:30, Mike and Ar Vaudeville, 9, | strens - 4 bis — ©. Leave ech. 1 — eC cet 1 vs. ischmann ze: 10:20. rehestra; 44: ar ade: 11:30. : 12. ‘s news: 1738 Trump. asse ; zehold! . of clo 57. we” us. tend M. —Fiei ume 1 (ub o 5.85. rade: Gossip: - - 40:30, nz p Be ted. Roll r _ dl Parsvi = Pp — ntry ogram: 7 Stud . . Mea kery; 4 : q Le Mr. 8 nsa 7. * Kbsent . oj, auncey : | Burke 7:00 e our. Singers. Coshestra. ke)—5. Studio, prove „ | WGN (Tone ‘School ot 5 Metin: 12 ., MF Clubs; b adverse — — 8. Past. 4 eng ratula tions Orchestra unshine 2 Seiberling e k (1350 dy; 6, Otsu, Wes 30. fail box, 10,11 Gerden du 230 p. on-| four an Navig@ tain- ‘ tolse. Contra cheats With Brothers 8:00 P. M. ee wae ous . B de announced: Foamers: wing: | — Nee = “Luncheon, con- est. fearing — rend con 9. Tor paintings voval duo. OsMarianne™ : 230 P. M. — ss 6:25. ‘alate: 3 a uck 1 Nes. Grapklin, Gores: Aae. oF Book Th \ 10 la, from sons. den . Levarg 8: N Victor Hour. — — rene er Ca — Aa Footre time sig 50 Dance Oooh r Tu a Radio- vi and 130 Carpen 9:30. Stro ram: 10:30. cert: U: 3°30, and Juay: 9 program: Memory bons 00 P. M.—Radio nal Gra pe Nights: Studio progral Union or- Cornell; unch nie May, 0. Coon- My Dre Paper estra oon. . Berlin II g: p. MH. Nation Dentram; 10. 11. Musicians : Ne 48. — : die Floor. Dance ¥ Our Aftern 10:00 F. M. entation. pros u Andy: II. Hawaiian; mm). Radio, Foo. 7:50. Racer Kent ; . som a Pres Amos Native mei 6:50. hestra: 9. Atwe . 10:10 Up Some Brothers 4a Dick Oper sd tra. 815. . 45. Char a ) ra orc nes: . lic: 10: . spler yy | wile (1 r- mabe: 0:49 faa. Sport| Sever: 8, Pat Forshee Sey 1— Thanks Be to r time) 5:20, Str ce; 6. ne estrs: G 200. Korn-| * osram; 9.30. 87 b orehe 1. Cha sthm «* 0 ‘omm ‘ “se ore > 30. » : ul a ra: ruan tionary. Rhythm 5 Friday ( Dayts vt Co BIT Bailey 48. Verse det, pr nh = U 50 Sers orchestra: 12. Revoluti 98 rt may alon Singers. news: 7, Variely, serena re :| Yo:40. _Coon-Banders pance ere, COT e. 00 A. M.—S renings Stars blum progrChamber dt 30. Pegey Ray: Nn SUID: hestra. Morning Grand OP xatt e* 10: A. M.—Even N 9. Junior Frchegtra ey 10:00, B 22 man's ore 7.3 nor everyone: A n KMO- dern 11:30 A. M, 15 P. M. — Show Boat ve Havana rchestra. —|} che 670ke)— ething for ols pro tuned in © ss Jerome K 200 M.-1 2: é ; 10:40, Nan Bailey's ican History wMAQ ‘ 7:45. Som Ss ublic 7798 Noon- Fe of five “Baccha- 12:00 dio Recital. C Studio ‘Lang; 11. 55. Amer worship: oo: 9 trio: Musee! po’ Ae N SES : uno he Sca- P.M unced. ||| WI, (ane . 5, 8. am: 9:50, Whitney * gram: 4, Ebony — AGE LICENSES. „ . ee melodies; — „Ballet 8 rie gg oni to be ne Rev. „I STATIONS gram 42 i ee “8 5530. * Declares © Ee 301} Gerohes Nrrd. . 5 from nd clar pe 10 cal 80 OV . ~4 pourri. 5. 0 6 ches rt orches wes t Spa C. Se Salle ON. ewe field 101 6 „0 nal. flute @ gare to M. — vo Events. Twins: nestra; 8. 2. Conce Hydrox uce 0 i Wert 362 Gat Lorrie 0 „ and a 7 en ar ay 4 200 P. . ch of L ny ore 8: 6:5 . 8. 1 the De prec D. e Sa acon 4 «+ sons“, An “Butterfly W onde : M.—Mar : * - — ek chime to pro sgram : larer. Schrad 1 . 240 Ben V.. ** rallee’s appy 8 4.15 P. M. ‘Tomorrow. 9 80. Spiegel Program, Dec h Jae. Hu veland | ‘nits . de R rey KSD. | sc 0 ation:| ‘ra: 7 30, SP n. and hes Gertrude 30mg Clevelmer | A Behm -++* ‘ayed in 7:30 OV Ip: Vietor He res N e media eral rogram. ram: 10:2 indy: 11. ° Jr. „ 7 Walter * playe . oncert at be 2 1 2 Bottoms r. 0 Heat. a y—7:15 a. * m.. mus — tudio Pros mos and A ‘ r * N. alho 5 „ „ „ thoven jan ea ae “The Almanac ter. — id Turn - 75 be heard ag) a 1 5. Fuse n, ehurch, service via: 10:30. . We Organ Te ret E. Ho . 4433 senilier pl. arthur C.F velle? The p ng. {rom bert me ' ingers ™m ram: 10: 9. Debts.” Irdess. Rev. tras. =“99kc)—7 A. nour: 9-45, Bar- Rolang IA Ors. Lawton ‘ «+? ee ee ae My Heart, 1m Rodgers The —_— KS. m address 8 5 f. , ee 3 othe Manhattans; 11.812 Lana {3511 % Herm . with eie ie Her shestra valle at 9:30 ove Z- Carlson te Wiebe: . Res ble etorp: “The ‘6.30 | Adel: Goule 0 Cummin’s 13585 pail 10; Declarer F larer 8888 maton® — *. 1 “ ches ** - ss. Rev. ict 6: * ; , sa meee Clarinet \ — ee dren's program: , Bible Base: musics =. progrs and Sere: 1:18. ram: 6 g; Mr. Lenz the | spades. Dec us Mensen. . . . 522 — x 1. n «+ TF 0 tg” “an . 4 * at : . a. } Leper. ev. rd. : n., Fa Carole; ra > . eseeeeeere* N . „ 2. 3 Vay About Ire jjover KN Civic Orchestr ing: en, Bie 9 45 b. UNCC ton: bene vin eral mid. T gar: 7. agp — b Gon necticut | {iis J. Mes * That Wa foMallet of the Glazounow eee e acting, will brian dert Nox (1000ke)—6:45 dene . Safety 5 Through the Spark pro: „ Brune . #8 535 ; — je, from se eee ee arrison RB POOR ES © Borodin | KNM. setting-up exerci Everyone Else: Safe 30, In chenußen waxwell A. line Brune 591 Pie H Bacchane yy ok irchestra Har R rnefelt 3:15, Something 40, Some 230. Morn-| = hook: Je 7:30. 8.30. } 1 9:30. Mr. forcing H e Louls C. N Seasons Orch Marche Mi FFP Ja Ww 8:15. ittle More rtet: 9:4 iving Serene oupers: Hall: Melody: and tinue t 1. ord..- 4B A. 1 . Liado a Lit qua anksgiv} Tr orth ¢ e 1 ck, conti 0 4 400 rk ~ oes Three for Jack Phil Dewey sod — ‘Pox E 1 nd beinah ut . Columbia ae hi an wat Aab 2 Hollings Malt ‘Bernie Com: 2 Lenz. *** the pea — Le — >. "4081 Kemper Fark Orlin SHeifrich * t Kern Hite estra Singer“ Musical W Samson 2 saint-Sae ing 9 — > hes 11 Cu d + iprary more's — Ami 30. Studio DP Declarer. Mr. McKe th Ae c. amp. 2 3809 8 Lemp | Annie 506 Medlev o — “strect Sins | Bacchanale — unn proadcast nington. D. Hour: 1 en vs. 10. orchestra: tra tive Mys-| the to trick 5. Spades. No cia M. dne. 8. 4th tem, mann ee? rom Now On. from ii. in give) KMOX will ge” pro-| ie; ee reas: 23 8 Baking „ Page 12. Theis r- Trug Dgsmovar: es- Gn: with the 4 1 er Dummy nice 1. eos oop BESS McNair — J. 9 5 tors w af t 9:30 K. Villas Ik; 2, faz Genera Campus — BM (Johe Sand the m's_ ore uffe t Clubs John Nelas , jmar ; * ja Foresters over A Russian ta Louis U.: 9. 7:15. va mbians; >| WBBM (% 30. Rou 30. Wee Lombar- r the 5 0 mall! 4191 * del! eres” 22 f 4 ‘lvania 0 o'clock | “In a St. 1. er-Lzers: The Colu 30 male ries: 8: ram: Ui. . 10:30. elties: layed in- bet . 3 000 4954 i Ensier e+? J The 5y at 7:30 an Tan vain, 1248. le: ar Steindel:| teres: reg Court: ass in an E> lajagk, aah ace, | ere “Xana Orear rogram at rt gram. t. is to play 7:30. ere LS. Mae o Max 1 . Night 2. 10.45. 12 the 6. ney was now id he Kottemant +++ 1118 Maple Lane Mrs, Anne , this P Schubert | g white, organist, 10 o'clock: | True seo under directio F408 ors Re. 8 orchestra: Baues orchestras 1 Mr. McKen tion. How cou good nag t A Evans rte r 4 A „ l 8 . ru : : a 7 0 ° ec ce K osi * n nan n ees 60098 Ensemble. „Armstrong * Over en qannbauset— et b, “Temple — ee : * e oad OR teresting 1 to cash ens lead ie aa sn deese eee "Tuscola. — Joseph BIRTHS ' . Lone se : th S fro j 1 a 7 15. qu ee Du r . * ies — 110 . See I Guartet. Liacke this, % Chorus Deep ume; 1 ds Country gba 8 F enter trude Lester „Aids Walsh Can't you Quar eo %%% Pilgrim a die of the 8 30. Moun 8 . orchestra. r: GRAM D rude . Winkler Jr wo 418 Jones. aa ck Cra ne 10: Steele's ial how for a liam F. — 2 8. Mo. nd A. n Twinkling Star . Ma Rocked in the Peer Gynt Suite % 1. ee a. ‘On Manhatters:, 10. CHAIN PRO O erom eT y chance pc by . via 1. Suda «sees ooo Jennings. Mo. | 8 and „ ens Story of che Requartet: 2 * n Morning. Un ver pee Wise “Parnaseas T° Co ning.» Melodies: TOMORR Red nesse? ce nt Jack an en Spade ‘ — Sager. - 1950 Seine? | E and * 7 * . . 4 ee Lohr D . ‘ Kove * 1 * lists: 10 * vison’ +“ me hour 2 ; 2 Dum dverse N 1 N — 8 14s 6 0 and — Vineyard 10a vagen — Rested· rt Tua Hood. 15 Bei Basen 11:10, oe PE ang FAR ee cee | Broadcastin KS WRAY. —.— out the @ ade Wüst o iayed her ee rent to 1 * 8 2400 8. —— | . 1 — wa - “Wathom aa ti Lami © ; may he ty Raine . Te ‘+h Brother : NBC ED— j F. North p r. Lenz, ed n 999 99 Seri L. ane N. 7. The Forty I 65 r KMOX a Amos n N Biden Se — 8, Smith ater — — 11:85" ANNOUNCE ENN. VSicsp W y the 6; and . ang fom el) Balmer immer. 43465 oT Fiad J. and 2 Meurer. u broadcast ¢ WK at 19: —ů | Champion “iorchestra: etin; 10. 5 12 D OTBALL G * = r's disapp ugh the ag Seer hee 27 Castiema® | J. am and, A. N 3 ’ ; 1 F 5 . m 2 1 MA Og a ‘T's eT Las r Oa yase > 7 230. Ha's orchestra pean: GRAMS proeram: Union orchestra. 5 program’: wGY Wohin er KYW. po oe clever 8 piney * oe oie * ee 34 + . Pelt 155 Benin „ Sannela: ta during usician „ schoo! | 0. eda- 10 ZAF. VOC. —_ | clar ng on %% Greaves 8 = sooo % tle . N ande pular show cae avd o CHAIN eee, WIL (12009) ing S nge Pali 117230 rn KN. keeping — to kit 9 ar Olliges en. 882% Nase 5 and 21 kiel play P art broadca IG 9 a. m. Moris: 10: rm News: 12:3) wy MAN WGY, WSAL ck -80 to a EP A de SPE, Tholosan | F. Hand . Mig r Stuar N ional, feat m., Fart rogram, FLEISCH KSD, | Ja hen was B. Gardner. 4034 oah ang . sei Halse) K 8 peak Te? ucatio 5 12:1 . studio 5 Schoo 0 7:00— ap, W J wow, ERS — 3B try. hope t f om „„ Snenand . 4 K. g ‘clock. will 8 Service; Ik; 12:45. 8 1:20. Ope . KS AF, WW; SING DAF, WSB. len 1's only rds ir n l.. Bergell A arsenal F. an ‘ wi * at 8 oc insellor m: f ed m. ts e servatory, 1: en re br. Declare disca his „ Butza 4% % Alma P. and C. The . — owing proc. ge al Broadcasting Co. =, Brune: 1:85, Police, tin university ‘4. N wen XW seer DIES ng om embarrass 4 leading ool b 1 1272577 — | 3 1 *. ary. — 1 „ . War jon —KSD, NBT. ‘otball game.! ity, ast „ enoon Music WHAS. 8 WLS. D rear : thy R. eas oss and ; ne 2» „„ 90 > 6 . * } 4 ‘ ‘ 4 * 9 „ „* 0 * 9 f ere rcd e. rom Sweet fern * Oc, WOW. WDA St. Louis piano: 0:30. A Stubbs: ensem- 8:30-—2A Ce . e KYW, |the adve 4 PF Mam J. Hrguicke . 455 — 5 G. and Cre - 0 > „ % 2 2 7 . — . 1a 8 j : a 1 — ec =m . 5 : Ee sce ee ven ee Mer p BANKERS ic Risers ge e e g n then the 9 of Spades, 7 way, Stina: 28BRitean 3 „ 4 Agen. Never ! “HAPPY Ag.. : dinner ho yer hour 640 trap aaa 4 g a AND WHAS. n 6 an 2 Florence Roe erer 8. ios w. : | - e 1 Had You „Madame 30—" HALT LEAF. G. ble: 6:15. dinner hour. . 6:55. 8 DA AL GR WOW. Queen, the ds; * Ul r. 4 G. Suppose 1 Met Mada Hosehna | 7 SD RAM bie: 6: th org an. 6. Band. TIONAL WWI. the ded amon Horida 3720 1188989855 Dear, When K. from 10 + Ho en : PROGR 00. raiian wil ith org ian Ba b NA F. discar Di bald Flor seers Jumet K. Ww. The Lave Dance, from . Ho Aldet OW Sw er iABT Me S$ Hawanwaiian w . Bohem : | 10:00-— B. WE WEAF rth ce 0 des, lelderle «eee 13 ut | BR and a eur Lay e VVV EY 2 — DA * FAA 9 1.50. Hawa Eagle 2 ) ogram,. KS R. — No Deu f spa vi ‘ } Ger eee? 4 Durs! W * \ ‘he 3 . Perse * adcast 18 s- E W woc. WGN. Ww on Talk: 7. recent musica! . BF Wies ORCHESTRA d 2 Clubs. rt | . 1 6 „ * ‘tea Bayard J. *. and } 1 and Wing pe . NA * HOUR, —KSD- WHO. WEW — program. 11:00—KE * 3 Co. Blue Jac * — 32 „990 6004 — 775 Walters. A Buck dock over K BO— VAL MOLI DAR, KVUO. W KMBC, kon. ee Broadcasting WK. Wiz. U. 60. ien «400s 5197, Bayard ond. i. Gene 8 —— the Mir- 8: yy wocd, Wy CBD EA = MAG. K d MOox Nationa asus TRI KN. Ww MITT 4 2 . Lern , dem J. G. 1 Saw in to AI SINGERS KET y KSD 28 KERS — KN. rns — co C. sch 8768 m. Eva Wann a0s2%i e . 284 K. * ene ot the ee “ose: % Wo ig. ORGANISE—KSD. 1 TN d. 1555 1 sTs—KWE.. W ‘HOME a, E. SCHMIDT 0 Jon f LAclede nk. Landgrat . . 580d . A. 7 title g n bro un . 10 — g:30—L. W . won. 8 TALI M W ighway efferson dia Uthoff tk N ay | ©, A. 5 ar“ ts ihe Fadde * * LEW 5 MUS 7 WOR, Mex. RECIT: 1 FAR . 3 8.1 tordia 64 road 0. and > ae ror Mac X 1000 — EAF. LNY’S 600. jop—K 10:00— IONAL iz. Kingshi 749 . N. 0 M . 5 in a duo ‘ W SPITA * WOC ‘nh PER ; — | 3 NAT WK, - N. 3 60 WA Watso ee f Gibson , and . ms bo on . o'clock over I pro: 10 r, won ORCHESTRA be BMBC. WMAQ LAGE . 12700 Ne RALIH SACK 1258 FOrest 880 WARE e rine 1 . FF ry Merhersen 7 *. 4 * a a — ur AA a wae BU. ‘RESS . KWX. ‘ o A. Meme: «+ * * : ic. G 4 * „ palmolive hou D WI n SEA. . 9 :30—IN ox. WBaow BOAT—WA 1;00—ADDRE ELODIES — 10 STORE | nia M. Thomag ROT.) nden N Tonight's r 0 over KS i 4c sting Co. Blue Wiz. ND WIN KYW. ‘ * 2 mus 7 tear 72 J Louis } 1 1 4 9 agnotia um Big’ mer, Sopra BUCK ANN. WLW, pajtern this OWT: + be larger 2 St. 60 | <4 u. Brinkmnal. Oreton The ee Pa 8:00" DKA, WG? ep — WIZ. not cut must be n 9:00—Eh | 3307 80. MUSIC GU. . Weseler 2 : ‘he Spirits oe A. ‘WOUNCED Do atch he patc KDK Usie , in F. We seacee4 Wren t the chestra WF ANNC The p j th x hallweeser .. 55 rep ted ie 800K Tener. seen 8:30— pr WIN, KiicaTs — WIz. kran the tear: Sen in place and 8:30" DEEKEN | COlfax 029° MAin 4°55 — so ++++--S8RTF W * — ’ . * N * * . : t Broadway eseeeee? Gypsy — — o Trouble 1 4 d A KOKA. CARLSON 18 * 2 with 5 a „r 3 2017 E. RADIO 60. 110 N. | | . A ae eee le — Nodody 15 KOMB NR. W AX over edges Wit K schiachter ..+++* 26139 . Understan tra : 9:30—ST — Ws. WP 1 WRG brush n the e 00—8 on ; + wreerF Osea® ee. eee 0:1 ERAS. or- xx. castor. N n System 3 , m eee N no 30-—AM AQ. AY Jeasti =— 3 ‘ Ha, nah 34284 Pirtheay ore Palmer. Sobrans 110 REN, Wag i ing System Columbia pecs FOR EVERTON | | | | . a Dr tra — IN * Rr BS : ; **e** India 2 on | bia Broadca CONCERT, * 11 8 METH } . Florissant 15 N = ö lo Cole bese 8 A Cerden Pant iwer. Te = K. KOIL. 8 N Olfax Rae : ree 2. at You. ust Revelers | Gold 7: 887 8 sO . 5 . 80. . » “ * * 2 a 1 Sole esses? . | aue Thgeade AOE Wg egy voRT) : & STERN „ A. dena rr. gc * ‘ Silver The rane nee Comes * 0 i * : : Mom „ „ „ „ n . n een, ene 10:00— D. 2a | from mble r * if Selections Enyemb r is ; : moat a ation ggg — forthe x | | 4 — at 8:30 over K aoe that never becom 4 Wo nek * ö f sche lc and n t. The Sylvan i 5 Folk wor be heard in K at oes play and sing Lu aged biber wer KW a ears er yer : sae 9 as follows: era; Occhi 7 them with 8 9 o’cloc Spee eg e 55 a * : Ba mandano; ta be selected 1 * : 1 *“*?* e 7 :- Rane 3 6 — Menn ( , 2 . Roemer wesees eee 20 ¥ x, 6 ge ee 47 4

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* 8 * : 7 25 * A l pe Nosy * oy. * 8 Aer 0 a Sort pact co pha * 3% . eas 2 * . Pi > Te — * * a" ¢ : | | NOVEMBER: 20 hoes, ters of the Cook untl hmallow and return pwns. pect 7169 2 — — — ́ ꝓͥ—H 2 SONATRON—ON THE AIR . EVERY SUNDAY ss — — 6 — BONDS TO FIT THE INVESTOR HEAR THE OLD COUNSELLOR — EVENING o e KSD Increase your knowledge of sound investment. Listen te the Old Counsellor’s en- swers to practical questions. P. M. Orchestral music. HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED 1 Someone in St. Louis may looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours if it is advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest druggist. “= an Own st Set ices W FOR A DEMONSTRATION & RADIO CO. GRand 6390 ITT MU, CO. LAclede 8768 Rospect 9326 C HOUSE Victor 0863 L uSiC CO. MAin 4055 CEntral 7408 estnut 56356 & CO. and Olive 0353 ERVOORT- y ixth Floor 7600 Own.... Money e New *. * ö K. a 0 8 as pe | wef nd vee a a 0 1 ne ts . Pee aig ree 3 55 Aw ti oe * * : , 2 . N 6 a 3 — — 8 2 4 WEDNESDAY, ° . 7 ae | „ . | | | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE SDT — oF ee — 8 — 8 22 = CROSSWORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher .- .o. al, * . d ‘ | E : ‘i * a * wor . | 8 e e | COULONT BE ANY Y Wind THE Omas HALF THATS PRETTY MEAN To Take l(ge If ( OONT BRIG : r Pr Per) err | Mistake-1 LEFT 1 OF THE MAP HELL A PERSONS LUNCH& I'MA BACK THAT LUNCH BASKET a 8 8 * wel IGNATED A RIGHT ae HUNGRY AS A BEAR NOW— fi AND PICKLE JAR, MA | : ad | ue 3 BEHIND “THAT SPADES ARS FoR. IF YOUD EATEN AWHILE ¥ WONT LET ME ; vom: (OR «2s eee Se ee ou THE CHART WEO SETTER WATCH ace Uie 1 LIKELY WON ‘ | | e I P COME AGAIN 17 THE MYSTERIOUS | nie sone : 2 ? — MAN OF THE : 2 25 — os | PROWLING st Te — — 57 THROUGH THE Z| eee = * WOOO EXAMINING 5 35 — nee rut TAK 8 ¥ 1 5 LATER THEY 7 i Bo; Be Sa ere na : UNC 75 val i ie ANO SPACES 25 2 a 72 [53 PF aye 1 * * 58) ee 5 ial * 2 * 6% 31 6g . , ; | 55 hs 4 a The Nebbs_,, Sol Hess Sunshine and Roses 8 oe . * WW) THESE FILM CANS. — COME IN TOMORROW, ue rms A GREAT ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. Tropical Ameri- n CUR GLO | (‘SO PERHAPS ONG OF . eee Bengt vind MR VONES, AND WE | PICTURE AND YOUVE 1, Curate. e Owe ne ana 2 PICTURES EVER MADE WECTING ROOM ) rr * , 11 eee 11. Game played on JONES IN THE YOUR PICTURE 2 SOME PICTURE EXPER) 5 Jewish month. N ee Ceo Brecon TAKEN FROM LIFE ANID READY.1 WANT WARD ON THE EYES ¢ a ), Sacred bull ot E ii. 8 4. CEFICE OF THE |) AcTED BY MOST OF THE |\ TO REVIEW A an. Nun some \Oce 30 ee Egypt. ite dess. GREAT PICTURE!\ REAL CHARACTERS. T'S \ Saeed BETWEEN {, Drop. 13, Footgear. CORPORATION, || A New STORY 5. Eulogistic me- molr. 111 6. Trough for cool- re] ＋ U ‚ b S iE 21. Legendary bird. 23. On the left side of a ship. 285. Tubes. en s. Get sight of. 1. Toward shel- Pl TAINIO MES IAILIEMENIEIA 27. Measures of dis- tered side. Ian moe} Riv tance. 3. Sorrow. 55. Star of five 29, Estimated. 9, Medley. lines. 30. Rock of column- ), Decree. 8 ar strueture. Branching. 58. 9 tempo 31. Pert, to the calf 4, Neckpiece. of the leg. 5. Parent. 59, Bedeck. 33. For fear that. 26. Measure. 61. Implement. 34. Decoyed. 8. Chill. 62. Curved molding. 36. Novice. 9. Return thrusts. 63. Funeral hymn. 38. Model. 2. Store pit. 64. Musical work: 39. Fortification of . South American 65. Did exist. upright timbers animal. 66. Penetrate. 40. An insulator. 5. Wheel groove. 67. Council. 45. Epic et hid 7. Conferring full 46. Curer of es. powers. DOWN. 47. Drollery. As you say. 1. Remotely. 50. Worsted stuff. . Valleys. 2. Bundle. 51. Outlook. 3. Mast. 3. Consecrate. 5 2. Flat-bottomed 4. Hardened. 4. Balloting. boat. §, Couple. 5. Seat near the 53. Male attendant. §. Behold! altar. 54. Hebrew measure 9. Compensated. 6. Leave secretly. 55. Haven. ). Navigates. 7. Roll of cloth. 56. Strident. 2. Thread contain- 8. Past. 57. Besides. ers. 9. Tortoise. 60. Clamor. rr Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits STAR SQUARE © 1129 Locust CEntral 5020 WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 11th and Pine CHestnut 7934 © WEST P - ADAMS MUSIC CO. 4108 Olive Lindell 3314 COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO SERVICE 1391 Hodiamont MUI. 970° FAS-SET RADIO CO. 37 N. Euclid DElmar 9178 GARNIER-ROER 6637 Delmar CAbany 4043 - HARRISON RADIO & ELEC. CORP. 7404 Manchester HIland 328° KAEMMERER MUSIC ~ $HOPS, INC. 6317 Delmar CAbany 9100 a F ROGER PUTNAM RADIO 80. s7ty Delmar ra MARRIAGE LICENSES. Md (% Seger 390114 8. a 3137 Cherokee ph James Schrader. 3626 Garfield Gertrude Huemmler...2408A Bacon rhur N Bogan Jr.. 3934 Clevelan atgarct E. Calhoun 5737 2 ——, ar Rolang Holke e 233 Beethoven u Edna . 4177 Schiller pl. D 351160 Lawton lena Harrell. 616 N. Channing lus Kaufman. 1386 Blackstone Raa 5226 m F. enn ee 4272 Russell „ 4268 Connecticut mnk L. Hartung 591 tha Jane Blandtora 5 6 6 06 0 8836 artmer Tust J. Heimeath.....,.. 4004 Buren rgaret C., Holtkamp. 4981 Kemper eis H. . tos bces 3309 Chero hice I. Nitzsche 5 9 % „% „„ „464 2444 Le Ar J un Nolda eereeeers 814 S. Schal eeee . 2838 McNair wert Tindl® „ „ 0 fe 4191 Delmar na Kotte manga 4954 Lindell Ends; .. . . 1118 Maple le „eln 48534 alt „ 46644 Evans ‘ n Tuscola, F. Winkler Jr......5119 Palm e 4186 Walen Endsle ry 6 „ Jenninss. Marie Sager Jennings, „ ce 1950 Sidney W 1430 S. 3 u J. Rust . 41054 Nebraska eS. Chenot .. . 41053 Nebraska Ahnen 2866 7 ner ee ee „ 2027 8. 1 ken „% „ „„ rler annere. 2400 S. 10th Wes Milton Zimmer 4348 Gertri 1a Sallnen . 0 BI ! rner 6 4027 Castleman „ „ „„ 17 Wren P 22% 9027 Camden „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ @ Thomas Patrick Bradley. .3020A Abner pl. Ann M. Kauen 4132 Flad At East St. Louis. George Mont romery— Norma Goodman. Gerold W. Brown, East St. Louis—Lels Miller, St. Louis. Benjamin E. scorn, St. Louis—Mary ompson, st St. Louis. Nicholas Zimmerman, Trento ¥1.—Jo- hanna Mattern, Mascoutah, III. At Clayton. Mam Banke 14662 ccovisdatordcd sks Kinloch yrtle Van Heese Florissant H B., Freric hee Pi wn Rande Hall „ % „„ 06 6 %% „„ „„„%%6„ 1 5 „ „ 6 0 6666 „ „ 20 0 - th Tals F. M „ N. Nad Walter Behm Leona Fromm Florence C. er . Jefferson acks Herm Gale 934 Fountain Anna — cae somes 4881 — se Almen .. One. ’ es University’ City J „ Kilburz ..... oe, Uni ty City ie Oe 6201 Westminster At Belleville. Louis C. Hepkman 2 66605 4 6 0 eville Estelle A. och „ „ 6 „„ 6 66% % „%„%„%%6 ue Orli Skae 6 „ „% % 6 % % „ 6 6 6 6 6 66 666 Orav 8 Annie Helfrich „ „ 0 „ 0 0 60 0 2 — Lestern Freshr enn „„ ville Anna Amann eville Jacob J. Gundlach ee Theresa Becker 15 60060 0 anon Ferd Engler cseevecconcovaces Millstadt H. Mrs. Anna Orear een 6 6 6 % % „ „ „% „65 Chester * be Herbert Briesacchher lieville Josephine Georgal ....eseeee8s Neville BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS w. and A. Jones, 3702 Chouteau. B. and K. Jackson, 4330 Enright. W. and Ffeter: 3345 Morgan, C. and L. Winston, 2335A Clark. and D. Unde 2920 ~ eee d L. Wilson, N. Hall. „ & J. Stapp anchester 2 a8 Pg ge. Beedle, Soper . an ; . and 1. er, 3608 (twins) L. d f. Ne e Alired. and L. A II. and L. Me 0 . and A. * and H an 113 Oper Pee, E 1 BEE >: erg Qa 51 1 z reer, * 8 — ee F FE 55 . 3 8 F % po eae ts is e FF kc ad ee ct ON i ee 8 . 2 : » 1 * ae 3 + 1 5 Piss, lige! oe $ 4 57 a * + Yak, ‘2.25 in Ne * ee ‘Peps aan anes 1 x x 1 oe re ey ES THE MAMMOTH COMPAAM, 41S MASTERPIECE ALL ROLLED OD w PRETTY BRIGHT NEW TIN CANS ANIO JUST) - WHAT WiLL ce THE RESVLT 7 2 * 7 2 . Rinn, “gio: N.: nt: e t333 -geeees ee 4 eos 175 * pitta. Mutt and Jeffs y Bud Fisher | WHar's The BIG IDEA, ne e Arthur C. Franke | „Jefferson acks Birds of a Feather Eat Alone This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch KID, WERE GONNA Scores AGAIN] LISTEN TO THAT TRI STEPPING | | n THE TRAP. / LMS Ef „ Wa Crm, FELL FoR THAT lui i | (eves) 7 2 c=) A ne kre 7 7 8 = 1000 i Blt Al | ‘© Grp OW THAT BIRD IS | FoR THE WORKS. MN BET ! * * ' 1 3 Emma Goessmann. 66. 2602 Mills. ler, 60. 2700 N. lith. N Math. 01 Michigan. al. 2 60. S., 1 . . Brisbill, 53. 420 8. 2d. 72. 1802 Rutger. 03 Linden, 13 112 8. 4th. 7>, 5408 8. Broadway. ills Oregon 70, 3009 1. 1626 N. 16th. . rich. 66, 1230 58. 9th. 1 ye 60, 2711 Virginia. Mickey (Himself) McG uire —By Fontaine Fox 857885 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comie Sections of the Sunday Post · Dispatch 4 JUST TELL ME ANY ONE THING YOU ARE GOING TO GIVE THANKS FOR TOMORROW. * 4 * . 4 * Progress in Industry Introduction of machinery on an extensive scale has enabled most of Germany’s lignite mining to be done above ground. The Japanese Government has planned to assume control of the manufacture of artificial fertiliz- Raincoats, kitchen aprons and other wearing apparel are being made from waterproof paper in a Wisconsin factory. Long-distance telephone service has been established in Peru be- tween Lima and its suburbs and the towns of Ancon and Chosica. Chocolate Cream Pie. . Melt two squares of bitter choc- olate over hot water and add grad- _| ually two cups milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup sugar and one-fourth cup cornstarch. Cook all in a double boiler until ITS DELIGHTFUL VAPOR KILLS THE GERMS OF COMMON COLDS >>> >>> 7＋ Reuter for head colds is swift and pleasant with Vapex, because Va- pex is very concentrated. Just a drop on your handkerchief in the morning gives of a freshening vapor that keeps its strength throughout the whole day. Breathe it any time—any place— and your cold is relieved instantly. Breathe Vapex often and you breathe your cold away. ... At Just a drop of VAPEX and your cold vanishes » ‘ * 2 gfe " Oe ons Ne 71 er ere . 8 . of . 5 . tana — — ne i * oh. o> ” * ~ > — * —— ——— — — — 7 2 — — 2 > — — — „ ony a * — —— 2 5 ne, N on eer

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mee ee - or ce — ~ 7 { > * . 5 * * : ** a 5 = e PFF * * 1 8 2 . 1 i , 2 oe 2 r a? "7 3 0 es 5 > — COMIC PAGE ~~" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1019, nn SAR 28 out is NN Ur See RIGHT GAR BURNS some ONE IS “TALKING GOP) ABovT Twenty-Five Years Ago Today . NCE A FAIR. Visi TOR. CAME TO THE BUNGLES, THE COLONEL MW Yl! a Be Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post · Dispatch SKIPPY IS NOW A MEMBER OF THE | TELL-THE TRUTH CLUB. | TO BE IN GOOD STANDING EACH MEMBER MUST TELL THE TRUTH AT ALL TIMES UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES \ OR FORFEIT TEN CENTS FOR EACH FIB FIBBED PAPA, WILL YA LET ME HAVE TWENTY CENTS ? 52 85 MAKE AN 1 Oe CAUSE, THA EVEN DOLLAR TCL i f * . — — — Z ty — 7, . Sd YA SEE, PAPA, FOUR TIMES I TOLD YA I DID SOMETHIN’ WHEN Ir DN AN’ FOUR MORE TIMES I TOLD A. DIDN'T DO SOMETHIN’ WHEN f DID. THAT MAKES EIGHTY CENTS YA GOT COMIN’ Now LEMME THE OTHER TWENTY CENTS AN’ I OWE i] 4 || YAR DOLLAR. 5 5 YOU Oe ‘mE 7 —By Kessler ahl. DAYS AT YALE. MUCH OF THE POPULARITY 2 25 asa age 85 Nee 257 > hog + 1 122 3 Ain Me JERS RM tee te Ss rt 7 “TREATRICAL AAANAGER., WHO I — — ; —— + 7 1 | I 7 5 — — a» — 0 LL — — NTT = ~ — 25 ™. ye. | * ‘ —— — . , diced — ne 9 0 4 7 7 72 FR — — ~ N ~ * 18 ~ — ~ n 1 — Dumb Dora—ty Chic Young The Only Thing He Has Plenty Of YOU SEE, MOTHER, THE ARE GOING INTO PARTNERSHIP y — JIN THIS FASHION SHOP I'VE SOT THE BRAINS AND DORA JHAS THE BEALITY-~ WE | CAN'T LOSE - WELL, TLL PUT UP THE MONEY--- IF YOu WEREN'T SPENDING IT THIS WAY YOu'D BE DOING WORSE WITH 8 LLL. GIVE i BUT IT LOOKS To ME LIKE YOUVE SOME EXCESS BAGGAGE . HERE-SOME DEAD WOOD/ WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO FURNIGH IN THIS PARTNERSHIA | YOUNG MAN? This Comic Appears in One Comic Sections of the Sunday — ae aie UY My ,, ©, THanks! Vy 8 BY GOLLY - THERE ARE & LOT OF HOLD-UPS GOIN On) Ing “THIS “TOWA) - 0 N [Fr SO WORRIED ABOUT MY BROTHER: HE MAONT BEEN) HOME IN) FIVE NIGNTS- I'm AFRAIO HE HAS BEEN) HELD -OR- | WON'T FEEL CONTENT ONTIL PHONE THE YOU TH AND ASK IF HE HAS BEEN FOUND: 7 E 1 12 : — il | —" Bringing Up F. ather—by George McManus This .Comic Appears in Comic Sections. of the ret mme: FFT 2 tee > — 7 1717 * st ALL RIGHT: MAGGIE: TLL PHONE: 1% THIS POLICE “11 - 25 5 1D NC. MY WIFE D> * + 18 See Poor AN * oe | . 51. 82. NO. 84. OBBER SLAIN FTECTIVE IS MOUNDED IN OLDUP FIGHT. vid Murphy Killed and Officer Michael Quinlisk Rob Woman of Jewelry While Police Were Hid- ing in Place. A robber was shot and killed and city detective wounded last night a rooming house at 4553 Delmar svard where three detectives bre hiding when three men en- ed the place and began to hold the occupants. Shot in the right side, right hip d left elbow, one robber, David ph Murphy, 27 years old, es- bed to a nearby garage where body was found five hours fer. Murphy, well known to po- was freed last year of a ge of shooting at a policeman. Search is being made for his o companions, one of whom was ognized by the detectives as Earl wiing, 37, twice freed of murder arges. Detective Michael J. Quintiisk, shot in the right shoulder by ter and Detective Arthur all attached to the Deer Street tion, went to the rooming house, iducteqd by Mra, Evelyn O’Brien. e place has been raided several hes as a beer flat, they reported. We went there seeking inter- tion about a fugitive from jus- and were talking to Mrs. en in the haliway when the bell rang,” Teeter sald. “Not hing to be seen, and thinking ® fugitive might be calling, we pped into a bedroom concealed portieres, "We afterward learned Murphy, ling and a third man had en- i with drawn revolvers, taking r rings valued at $500 from O'Brien and holding up three er women in the house. he robber saw us first and, rding to Mrs. O’Brien, Dowling ito Murphy: Let's line em up ast the wall and give it to ‘em.’ n Dowling and Murphy entered room, recognition was mutual. add not recognize the third rob- Ordered to Lie on Bed urphy cursed us and ordered ott to Iie on the bed. Dowling one of the women in front of as a shield. Abbott drew his folver and Murphy shot at him. ry man in the place began ting then, Quinlisk was wound- when he tried to push Abbott got the line of fire. Murphy, Dowling and the third ber ran out of the house and ross the street. Murphy uched beside a house at 4556 mar and shot it out. Finally he w his revolver toward me and a: ‘You've got me, come and me, I'm shot.“ Patrolmen John Sinclair and an Kilfoy of the Deer Street Dis- Rt. hearing the shooting, ran up opened fire, not recognizing detectives, * etter sought shelter against wall of the bullding. calling that he was a detective. By “me the firing ceased, the fug- es had disappeared. m 1:20 a. m, Patrick Brown, us his automobile into a ga- e in the rear ot 4615 Washing- boulevard, in the next block. vered a body on the floor, Juently igentified as Mur- . In the rebber’s pockets were cents and a rosary. The de- “ves identified him. ‘ective Abbott was treated for zer burns about the face, suf- yt, She Close firing. Both Frequently. “oth Murphy and Dowling had Dicked by police frequent- A jury af at Murphy's tor assaylt in shooting at Pa- nan Robert Dalton in a cigar holdup at 4478 Easton ave- ‘ast year. ‘The bullet glanced ‘he policeman’s badge over his “.ptured nearby, Murphy denied 1 the holdup man and in- . FAIR, DOWN | } 1 from } he suf wh he autre TONIGHT; COLD TC THE TEMPER — —— a he rere? =) a. .. it 3 Yesterday's high 38 » 111.86 p. m.. POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRO continued cold ton perature tomorro Sunset 4:40; sur 7:00. Stage of the M a fall of 0.2. 16 Below Zero at Lowest in U By the Associated CHICAGO, No Minny, for the day was the cold Side of the Can again White Riveg est on the Gov map, with 26 de It was 16 below point, while De reported 12 belo low; Winnipeg, head, 4 below: 0 zero; Charles City Des Moines, 2 abe AMERICAN IN IN FALL; WIFE Mra. L. G. Marty Takes Sedati to FE By the Associated # FLORENCE, 1 Jemuel d. Mart and his wife, M. Easton, a died this aftern dose of a sedat taken because death of her ht Mr. and Mra, Thanksgiving da night Marty room, a floor f length of the Marty collapsed. The Martys now in Paris girl 14 months years old. Marty been residing on notified of the rived just befo daughter-in-law, STOCKHOLDERS 33,593,000 Shareholders in pository Agre Prest¢ By the Associated FLINT, Mich, holders of the Bank today ung subscribe 25 per to replace the cations by a and employes. stockholders rel Mott, president, posited to cover Under today’ in common wil ers, will bear hi FROST WN & Coldest Weatt U. 8. By the Aeg WASHINGTC coldest weather forecast for tor prevail generally perature as far Georgia and Northern Fic Some comfo in the predic be a return temperatures far east as the with the weatl Sunday in all Mississippi STOCK 200 HE New T Curb 8 Stock Stock Exc? curities £

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 27, 1929