St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1929

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3H mie RAS es Dae eke £ e- a s € aS hoe re A. tu eg: Bee ag.) ate Re os A Sage 3. eet: Y a Natt ce aa eed yp _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, i999 COMIC PAGE» TWO ispatch THIS so! USTEN you Situy, YYy VIPER! OON'T GET ; You TOO ‘TOUGH J SNAKE! WITH ME YCU BECAUSE t HOME CONT gon vou... ///) "VE HAD Ooo + TAY IN YOUR ROOM UNTIL. ET PERMISSION TO LEAVE | a omglee CACH MOMENT. GEORGE WASHINGTON BECOMES MoRE AN’ MORE A PUZLLE To | ed Ls ME 7. . iif Sroe! EerrHere vou “TWO GENILSES GET “TOGETHER ON ONE STORY AT A TIME, OR WAIT YVNTIL 1 ORDER AN EXTRA SET OF . a EARS | a es ‘ + i a. ¢ Pp ae s f - J . s sa 12 ser Ze - im = = (a \ ZZ a Poe . “ G54 | INTERNEWING o> Ff PUCANTS | 2 ati a ed \ 1 LOMAGGIE: | IST CALLEO é : @ a tbc Mihir Sr, “ ert Soe. tere! ape rhe H "4 £ pak a ae PasPee.” | at P ttree e sa ee ee ee ; 3 « te “ Le Bo Oe i) ha Jagat ge AA Lg ea * : = Cee oy eee a = “ ig i - £ ‘ ae a S ss 2 ae Pie. oe ea ad ; aes i See Faege e &, a9 . 2 2 4 ioe +. ie t* Ae} oF - ae “fi

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i one neon gs 4 1. C4... . |MOGLER INQUEs; ™ NIES CASTING HRT IG B d’s Story |” PUT OFF wing | CL) GAOT HV Dt : ee ee POUCE semen to South Pole, OW FLGHT OF BYRD) OF, Fight to eee door. £ being investigated on the + Doesn’t | plan The confused air currents og psn gr as it pid inte ¢ ee ee relative may iM ever oesn t | plane. e : his many Maj. Gran, ed ‘of Find. |trom the cliffs had begun to tos*/qay’s work. When he listened to | */Fanged the murder. : Understand Reports OF Fina: ithe plane about more vs oa gaengy the motors his pleasure plainly! © rt Sse tt re tt fasta tees A sain aoe : published in an evening newspaper} chen'’s hands. Still we were not|w watched her hit the glacier. Slayer Apparently Ex : H C urt Is Told. ular Session. See re here today, were entirely due to a/| high enough to get safely over the | Two hundred fifty pounds of food, y Expert Shy Cnme, LO misunderstanding, Major Gran ex-; pass ahead. f a@-month’s supply for four men,| Circumstances indicated lained. We saw now the great plateau |lies out there on that lifeless| Slayer was an expert marks : : He fired but one shot with his uy the Associated Press. . fs lophinemeninnae * 3 : P d f, | | ! ) Ec “In my opinion, there is not the |through the clouds hovering around | giacier. . ' ane | WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Con- CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS r eSl en r es r O slightest doubt that Commander /|the peaks to the right and left. It Again it did» the trick. We} Volver, the bullet entering Mogis NEW YORK, Dec. 3. a pete Byrd flew over the pole,” he de-/| was a critical moment. The air was| seemed to shoot up. We couldn’t| left cheek and emerging at gM: the Park Central Hotel te : back of his head. The wound +. the murder trial @ eorge . gress began a quick step march to . - e f f T , nd x clared. “However, reports that/too rarefied to hold up our heavy | jet any more food go. Nor could the relief of the 1929 income tax- (IF HOOVER'S MESSAGE Action on arl a a es Commander Byrd claims to have|load. Balchen yelled in my ear|we dump gasoline and have any-| Dot powder-burned, indicating ME \icManus today ore on ete ge ? 4, 1928, he saw a payer at the opening o: the regular observed traces \of Scott's and | above the road of the engines, “We | reserve supply left for redching the| the shot was not fired at of NOV. session yesterday. The resolu- There was nothing mort to| Close range. Janitor Phinney qi. room 349 of the hotel, his face tion to slice $160,000,000 from the . services be expanded. do seem somewhat strange. Their /or go back.” dump: we must make it. The/ Police he heard the slayer g| flushed and hair disheveled. tax rolls, sponsored by the admin- from men representative of all 11. That legislation be enacted |p apitations were built of snow «.nd June was standing by the dumP | minutes went very slowly. At last| “Come on; I got him: let's, two hours later the State con- istration and already approved by | Watson Calls It Very Thorough parts of the country which is need-/| to expedite railroad consolidation.| 4,6 would believe they long since | valve of our fuselage tank. A little | we reached the pass. We had a! just before he fired the shot, ends McManus lured Arnold pressure on the valve and we could | few hundred feet to spare. Bal- Circuit Judge Calhoun rec. otnstein to that room and shot the majority and minority leaders,; ~—Borah Agrees With Speedy ed to determine the detailed rates 12. That members of the Inter-| haq disappeared.” was dropped into the basket on must necessarily be accomplished | state Commerce Commission be re-| Concerning the mountain ranges | let go 600 pounds of gasoline. If/ctefh gave a shout of joy. Thc-e| that Mogler started signing WAM, ,,). inflicting a wound from which Speaker Longworth’s desk a min- Action on Tariff. in the Congress.” lieved of inconsequential duties re- reported by Commander Byrd,| we dumped that we couldn’t reach | were no mountains beyond the/ bonds eight or nine years ago ¢ +». Broadway gambling king died ute or so before the House was He urges anew that the flexible| quired by existing law and given Maj. Gran said that there was a/the pole and get back to base. Food | pag. The plateau stretched ahe..d,| ing the Hogan-Egan gang y a , days later. | called to order. Within an hour | py the Associated Press. tariff principle of the present 1aW/ more time for: important problems. big chain of mountains 400 kilom-j|was the only thing left to throw | aigndiess and glistening in the sun, | Mogler confided in him, Judgeg The bellboy, William Morrison, the House had agreed to take the WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Con-| be retained. 13. That Congress clarify the eters from the Pole, but that it was| overboard, but would it be fair to giving an unobstructed route to the} houn said, that he had begy sid he had gone to room 349 to measure up Thursday for passage. gressional leaders gave quick ex- As for Muscle Shoals the Presi- | law relating to ocean mail con- impossible that any mountain for-| those three fellows if we dumped pole. We were over the Granted | Gignitie a bead ter a Hora a on ¢ enn. ba ees en a The proposal would authorize a dent lays down the principle that tracts. mations should exist on the great | precious food? We would be a long hump. ster as a favor for a politic acme itichards, pay for the room time’ on the plateau if we should The pole lay dead ahead over| friend, only to be threatened | oo another day. He identified Mc- 1 per cent reduction in rates on| Pression today to theie” views on the Government should not go into 14. That revision of the bank- polar plateau further south than ing law, in the ght of the new | 38 degrees, have a forced landing. We had the/+n. horizon. Egan gangsters, who said: * Manus in the courtroom today as corporation and normal individual | President Hoover’s message. Sen- the power or the manufacturing incomes of 1929. No difficulty is| ator Watson of Indiana, the Re-| business, “except as an unavoidable | problems created | by the develop- “From an aeronautical stand-| food packed in 125-pound bags/. (Further installments of Com-/ now on, you'll sign bonds for se defendant rose flushed but sage in the House. Action on the dential 7 thorough | Public purpose.” This is likely to banking, be considered. a wonderful feat, commanding|action. “A bag of food overboard,’ | ined Iater.) it, either.” He signed. mm .. «con said he saw bottles and measure in the Senate probably} "Ua paper as Rais = prove disappointing to the advo- For Power Regulation. great admiration,” Maj. Gran con-|I yelled to June. He signalled to | Funeral Thursday at 2 P. y. ; ee oe the room, wut under will follow speedily, in view of|and comprehensive.” cates of the Norris plan, which 15, That a definite plan of elec-/tinued. “But it was less danger-| McKinley, who was standing by SEARS, ROEBUCK-PENNEY —— nination by dames le. agreement on the plan among the “I thoroughly agree with the contemplates Government. opera-|‘trical power regulation’ be worked | ous than reaching the Pole hy the trap gone a oe ER pI D R CONSIDERATION oe ase oa ween - eiagges oe Manes’ generakene id . - - . . iurrey, S4iG 4 . Likewise the danger was Shall I do it, Comm M GE N E ~ orance that night was not much CH party chiefs. President's request for speedy 2C-/tion of the Shoals primarily as a| out. sledge I , Chair- " t .| Kinley shouted. I nodded, over the Kron chapel, 2707 North G ntroducing the measure, Chair-/tion on the tariff,” said Senator power plant. 16. That the Radio Commission | jess than in the case of Comman- | Kinley Keonomic Advant of Such Ac- Ssiiatasll with Seale in Yell tecvent oui aa , . Bal- man Hawley of the Ways and| Borah of Idaho, a leader of the To deal with the long-standing | be reorganized and the present | der Byrd's two former more peril- | went one of the brown bags, Ba tion Investigated, It Is Cemetery. rhe story of McManus’ surrem-/| oo. 4, Means Committee explained that/ Republican indépendents, who, .| rule requiring the naming of mem- o the North Pole|chen looked around and smiled. | Pp Pp Muscle Shoals problem, the Presi ous flights over That little weight had an imme- eye pavers at Mogier’s three theaters Jer to Detective John Cordes three police i eee 7 z Bremen, at Twentieth street sz weeks after the shooting, also W@8/| 4,6 one hearings would be held Wednes-| with the Democrats are in control dent recommends that Congress bers from specified zones be abol- ang the Atlantic.” day and it was desired to report the present revision in the Sen- te age : Soak: Mile, wieleht Sad aa Die day for action. By unanimous con- te. He pee | to invest! se and one ate tne 17. That funds be provided for| BITC Has Not Said-He Found |} vering near its absolute ceiling; CHICAGO, Dec, 8.—Rumors Of] promen avenue; the Excello, ‘old by the now’ demoted Police | tne jast m pie ther" Suomee Mareeh-A6 avant es cence noma ne: ast, but with authority to negotiate | Starting work on Boulder Dam as bing peepee Mn pot ap crag is like a balloon. A few pounds/a merger of the mail order house| 2605 Salisbury street, and ¢ Department hero. was t Spoched povnaiante foe thé comments |e ene een egricul- ai oad lete some sort of contract | 8000 as the required contracts for _—— ’ rca overboard will make her shoot up. | of Sears, Roebuck & Co., with the | Mogler—were dark last night, Under Warren's Orders. way beat special permission for the commit-|tyre was defeated and the Finance 0 t Pp behalf of the Goy.| the sale of power have been nego- NEW YORK, Dec, 3.—-The New! -‘nings were better now but I chain of department stores oper-| notices on the doors: “Closed ve weld ne toad Maceiuase 5 (ae tee to’ report the resolution| committee acted on 21,000 items r contrac Bn eg oO te OvV- tiated. York Times, commenting UPON! wasn’t sure it was fair to those ted bv J. CG. P C i . account of death of Senator M Bronx barber shop Nov. 27, and|the mant Wednesday before midnight, in or-|in the bill, about 10,000 of which | rrmey pee course, to such | “18. ‘That-a moderate sum be pro- | dispatches saying Commander | reiiows to dump food. Balchen |#ted by J. C. Penney Co, are 80/10. Goon saturday.” took him to District Attorney Ban-|quiry had der for it to be considered Thurs-! were in.Jjustrial rates, we couldn’t general requirements as Congress vided for the expenses of the new- Byrd's description of the South] was, easing over to the right now/|far premature but have a solid Politicians are discussing tb ton's office, where he placed him | Coughlin day. look for speedy action. may stipulate. ly-created Commission on Con- Polar area had been challenged | wpore luckily it was clear over the | foundation of fact, it is indicated in possibility that Gov. Caulfield ma idan orient of the és Mills to Explain Measure. | “But we will do the best we can, In a striking number of other servation of the Public Domain. by Maj. Gran, said today. , lowest part of the pass. We would | statements made by officers today. | call a special election to obtain Hon des. who was denoted to ajat the am Undersecretary Mills of thée/ana I hope the President’s advice | ©@5¢8, the President proposes to at- 19. That additional funds be “None of the New York Times | get out of the descending currents “The executives of the two com-/|successor to Mogler for the rm. serge . nt “* y Police Commissioner | also a Bre Treasury will appear at the hear-| as to speed will be religiously fol- | @ck the problems of Government} granted for the Federal employ. | 2nd St. Louis Post-Dispatch dis-j| ang probably be halped be the O&'lishiag have Wat Mamunen Gis. lemcinder of biel tare, which os mg " sy Police ‘Commissioner ot ings to explain the resolution. It | joweq.” through the establishment of com- ment service, the Women’s and | Patches from Little America has congitig ones: We weren't “high | basis of moreer wiatetue bes Mavel Sani. 1981, if the Governe Oi Grover Whalen Because he hadn't! | Af does not amend-existing laws re- The first Democratic comments, missions. Children’s Bureaus. ever told of Commander Byrd enough yet. I looked around. Mc-/| been investigating whether there| cides to call an extra session o headquarters to be finger printed, | Greene @ lating to income taxes other than coming from Senators Wheeler of The Law Enforcement Commis- 20. That ‘“‘the purpose of the coming upon traces of the camps Kinley was hard at work with his would be any economic advantages /| the Legislature next year, which said na the stand today that he| Park Cen reducing the rate of corporation] wontana and Pittman of Nevada, | 810m, now at work, is an example. Sheppard-Towner (maternity) act|°f Capt. Amundsen and Capt./camera. No matter what would to be gained by the merger,” said | he is considering, such an election took McManus to Banton’s office | bile, goir taxes from 12 t»> 11 per cent and | asserteq that the President had |The President believes that this} snould be continued through the | Scott. happen he had to record those|R. E, Wood, president of Sears, | will be required by law. -Mogler’ olga ianus eerie ats Pee the rate on all normal individual | gaijeg to clarify his tariff views. body, created to deal with “the| Children’s Bureau for a limited “By Capt. Amundsen’s own reo-|mecntaina, [ felt then that if we|lmoerice nee will be required by law. Modi : inet nae re ince | a incomes by 1 per cent for 1930 re- Senator Vandenberg (Rep.), most serious issue before our peo- period of years.” ord of the position of his base—/} had gone down in a tail spin. he Sravteies seteiiuumeaiaiiocs at atence “viata ee eoaw eal ie : District turns on 1929 taxes. Michigan, one of the “young ple,” will produce notable results. 21. That new Federal prisons be Framheim-—Commander Byrd has} would have taken pictures on the | Julius Rosenwald, Chicago phil-| northwestern section. Other witnesséa today told Of & Q—wt Members dropped bills into the guard,” who broke with the regu- He has also, as he points out, set provided, the probation and parole been able to go to the approximate way down, If there had been/|anthropist who is chairman of the! A $300 reward for the arrest and me » call anaes tenes reall 949 14-3 a House hopper with great rapidity, lars in the latter day of the spe-| UP commissions or committees on systems be reorganized and a Bu- site, and Little America 1s iocated |time I might have told McKinley | board of the mail order house, but| conviction of the slayers of * or rots atnaunut, where aa ae natal but not a singl» measure was in- cial session to oppose an adjourn- | ™4il contracts with shipping lines,| reay of Prisons be established in | 20t far from it. he would have to throw hfs heavy |is no longer active in its direction, | Senator was offered by Gov. Ca “ in ni hi last supper, and from |I asked h ptroduced during the nine-minute ment, agreed with Mr. Hoover and ! ©” the conservation of the public! the Department of Justice. “As for the mountains reported | camera overboard to gain altitude.| were denied by Rosenwald today./| field at Jefferson City today. nan : m: State contends he} He said, rsession of the Senate. Those hav- Senator Borah that the tariff | domain and on illiteracy, and he Immigration Study Favored, by Commander Byrd on the Polar; He would have obeyed orders but | He said he had been misquoted reward would come from @ walked to the Park Central to his|shot yo, ‘ing bills there were forced to should be disposed of quickly. has recently held conferences with flight, they were between 86 and/I am sure he would have fol- by a morning paper. fund. wall ; ae eee mig ‘withhold them for lack of oppor- “In view of what seems to be a/| V2rious groups at the White House 22. That Congress study further 87 degrees, and south of that the; @== a as Gee ot 3 2 anus, | you" the immigration question, with a| commander described the terrain = : Se a ee nade unnecessary today when the/ing at wi ,tunity to get them in. to allay the public’s “unwarranted growing sentiment for agricultural bs view to establishin lecti ée , » More than 10 measures & min-| increases on the one hand and non-| Pessimism and fear” created by the 5 & selective jas an “almost Mmitless plateau.’ defense conceded -that McManus rm a shot. ‘ute were introduced in the House, stock market h system within the authorized’|'Tnug Maj. Gran would be correct ' disturbance of the Fordney-Mc- crash. 9 349 for ,the total being 675. This brought a Would Send Commission to Haiti. quotas. jn assuming that there were no had registered ay Ah agg . | reply. jthe total to more than 6100, ee ee oe ee ree we He announces in the message 23. That the various branches of | ranges south of 88 degrees.” four days ending Nov. 4. and oe Flood said, “it ought not to take the Sen- 6*| the Government dealing with war ‘ Hi cupied the — — the name tne real me Of “George Richards, Continued from Page One. vised and the South American | amundsen’s camps after 17 years| must drop 200 pounds immediately | pole. tet Ti ee eee te ey: a Fe Stagg ob “ i Ecos a . a hp ees ee = en a Pie i by RP a ae Se *~ 2, bo Rang ae DB rao : 7 bia Shap nem he ue z ¥ 75 ? A - g ¥ s28 Ve Lt ae Bett ee ee Oo 7 oe Pi ei a a - 4 ¥ - ea? 3 ee eee Ss ala eRe eo Rpg ha ~" or 4 . — ~ » %& ogee te oe . eee hepesenet** iaginaet Ee. el ge Be wae so it ae: ree op SK AP ae agai ON GOR, « une ad ~~ 4 os : Sata ~ a 2 g The new bills deal with the Chi- that if Con / inese-Soviet troubles, registration cresting ued ic Mae few abies a ve orenf try vin es ona veterans and their dependents be Ex-Mayor of Huntsville Dies. trick Flood, again | Rothstelz ‘of lobbyists, highway improvement, : brought together under a single} HUNTSVILLE, Mo., Dec. 3.—W. L iy ‘ Detective Patt oe one ° ‘ a ers The President’s recommenda-|°>scure Haitian problem. He has agency. T. Heathman, 62 years old, former D OW NI S J a t e — &» IH © , on the stand.today, told of talking Pegs »sprohibition, disposal of the Muscle in mind a joint commission ‘Shoals project and setting up a |tOns on Muscle Shoals were praised J of! 24. That third-class postmasters | Representative of the State Legis- ‘permanent radio commission. President Hoover would be re- to McManus. "“!l asked McManus who shot membe 0 by Senator Black (Dem.), Ala- epiabe . a gant tee 4 be placed under the Civil Service | lature from this county and form- bama, who said Mr. Hoover’s sug- P law. er Mayor of Huntsville, died in a Rothstein and he said he didn't quested to inquire into the posci- gestion indicated a willingness to changes in the banking laws. He know a thing about it.” Fieod tes- 25. That, in order to promote | Moberly hospital today. * ° : -,|accept a measure along the lines; 8USgests that full-time commis- depart tal izati w D ll D D bl D t h tified. together bility of peaceably adjusting te epartmenial reorganization, Con Your Dollars Do Double Duty Tomorrow in This ®ve yo. eee sioners be substituted for the three ‘differences between China and e | °f the Norris bill. This measure, in- Cabi gress “delegate its authority -over ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA troduced by Senator Norris (Rep.), | C@>inet officers who now compose . TCH lice investigs ird floor|the bed Soviet, under a resolution submit- y (itep the Federal Power Commission, the problem (subject to defined Younded by core PULITZER a ae ane Cnateln tae gos coat, OF cin Manus, ted Congressman Morton D. Hull, | the plants by the Government to a principles) to the Executive, who Dec, 12, 1878. ° ‘(Rep.) me Illinois, commission or corporation. . says the ame oe should act upon approval of a ee ee ee a Publishing Ca, ae f F | 99 detectives entered nearly al! the . Highway Aid Fund. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, | D0" “6 > cae ody, be given 4! joint committee of Congress or| MEMBER OF ynG ASSOCIATED PRESS O- Or 534 | \ eC. O ar rooms on the floor. | or anal the Democratic leader, declared | Permanent status. with ‘the reservation and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS | “In room 330 we found Ruth) Walla j Chairman Dowell of the Roads He ts to hold ti .) a of power of The Associ , ; \Committee, proposed an increase |the President's tariff statements espects to Roid & nation-wide! revision by Congress within some pte of ae nn Keyes,” the witness said. “She is) ¥@s B® \ blonde, about 25 or 28. She was; An é ‘of $50,000,000 annually for Fed-|SUpPlied no additional suggestion White Hoyse conference on child limited period adequate for its A in bed. We questioned her.” the so Ifare, and he has already ap- 0 per and local news published i © ‘eral highway aid, making a total |°f value. He said that the Demo-/| We consideration. _ | esata. AM state ab gepbttention af netual dio) ; outlay of $125,000,000 a year, Con- | rats would support the ta& reduc-| Pointed a committee to report on/ 96. hat the District of Colum | batches herein are alo remeeed” ng A Man Named Jack. "| identif ily and Sunday, one FOAL. ccccccccceces flO W A " Vv 00 ‘ego who ts said to have had sev- | dr ‘gressman Robison (Rep). of Ken- A 1 : FORE. we vvisceces cossese 60 eral drinks with a man known to, ‘ure. Robinson, “the declaration that the | tion. ry Bunday only. one test of necessity for revision is| He renews @ previous recom- caly. 500 = month; Sunday, 100 & copy. her as “Jack” whom she met cas- | Disposal of Muscle Shoals to a The text of the , Remit either by postal order, express money . : ' , whether there has been a substan- | Mendation that Congress appoint a } Meee. 0 President’s . Louis exchange. f ; d tially ~ the Park corporation to be set up as was tial slackening of activity in-an in-| Joint committee to assist in re-|| ammual message will be found on Subscription by 2800 Pairs: 42 of T his Season s Popular Style | wd wees - ps have i Rates proposed by Representative Kath- . ; be .| Organizing the Federal prohibition |! Pages 20 and 3C. : H f f ] : ' erine Langle Rep), Kentucky, |@ustry. He refrains from indicat- | Organ : only. S0c @ month; Sunday. 10c & copy, tts eguiar d $4.9 Y al identified ict of McManus as ee 2 ing the industries to which this test | enforcement agencies, and he asks Entered sx second-class matter July 17. 1879 : r $ . 5 = 5 wee the “Jack” she niet that night. ‘The measure would provide for in ¢ , a thorit t comptetion of the project and au- |'8 fairly applicable, so the contest | sain for enlarged authority for | Murray also questioned Flood as , 'o whether he had questioned 4 thorize the leasing corporation to|>etween limited and general re-/the Fine Arts Commission of} 99 rene Miser , issue preferred stock to finance its vision probably will continue. Washington. ’ Maer hime Pel ah ens ll “Congressman Morin.from Pennsy!- operations in production of water The action of the President tn| For Entrance Into World Court. ears Boe Ree tt eee ee Bee ee Cr ae if : q — ‘ania.” MeManus had whispered ‘power and fertilizers. * withholding the construction of In addition, the President rec. EE Aviat PEE BES PIS net 1s 3 “3 ‘he name to hig counsel. Flood . Chairman White of the Mer-| Certain spillways in connection} ommends: es ee es y aid he hadn’t and was not asked chant Marine Committee submitted | With flood control has my hearty 1, That the United States go into ‘ a , ie | further, @ bill to continue the life of the |CoMmmendation. It is to be hoped/ the World Court. The statute es- i ¢y The story of how the police let Federal Radio Commission until | that amendments relating to these talbishing the court, he says, has ee) | ———— | | —— | | in (Gillie) Biller go and then otherwise provided for by law in. |#"4 certain other phases of the! peen amended to meet, and more 383 : a ; | caemaianiiamiaaemnaiiaaial ™ ed over Walf the world to stead of continuing it from year|J@dwin plan may be found ac-/than meet, the Senate’s reserva-| fase , a5 | i | ' 4 him was told yesterday. Biller to year. ceptable. tions. He announces that he will : : wet y ™ / as McManus’ pay-off man at the Congressman Igoe (Dem.), of send to the Senate a signed proto-| #4 eee » : , | : e ‘ace tracks and was indicted with Tilinois, introduced the only bill FOR $125 000 000 FOR ROADS col of adherence to the court, for} [ae Se. oS na: SF | j him and two other men for Roth- which would provide for repeal of y : the Senate’s approval, together : Sea | 72RD, y, | | stein’s murder; McManus sur- the eighteenth amendment. Modi- WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A bill with a special message dealing > 3 * ~ - | rendered but the others did not fication of the prohibition law was |‘ expand the Federal road pro-/ with the subject. | asked by Doyle (Dem.) of Illinois, | 8™@m from $75,000,000 to $125,- 2. That Congress allow more lib- “4 ' | who proposed that States wishing | 909.000 annually for the next three | eral appropriations for the work of Vv tell ane Se . ‘ | | 4 / to legalize wine and beer would be | Y®2"S was introduced today by / the State Department. : ; “, ‘af A —— ‘om the alleged scene of the allowed to do so by referendum. He /|Ch@irman Phipps of the Senate 3. That Congress consider the | : pishes “hooting, with other features of the titled the measure, “To prevent | Post Office and Post Roads Com-| possibilities of “prudent action”) § . most . : Police investigation,. were spread open conflict between Btate and | mittee. looking to the reduction of “our . ‘Pon the trial record after a con- Federal officers and to allay the continuously mounting expendi- : ‘Oversy between the defense and present unrest of labor.” Alabama, would authorize an ap-/| tures’’ for military purposes. ; on * STONE. , Styl : ; ‘\e State over the establishment Another bill dealing with pro- | propriation of $10,000,000 for seed 4. That taxes payable in 1930 be , “ the exact Place where Roth- hibition was offered by Lankford |loans to farmers in Southeastern | reduced by $160,000,000, according IN Eh “0's Career was terminated by ® (Dem.), of Georgia, to authorize |states. Authority for the expendi-| to the plan already published, | : *Ullet In the groin: ~ payment of pensions to dependents |ture of $1,660,000 for reconstrue-| 5. That Congress ratify the : an The State contends he was shot of any Federal law enforcement |tion of roads and bridges in Ala-| French debt-funding agreement. rings. : “le on the third floor of the officer killed in discharge of his | bama damaged by floods was asked 6. That generous provision be ® ; out Oo ? TES ark Central Hotel and in-or near duties. for in a bill by Hill (Dem.) of that| made for needed-public buildings : BUCKLE _ et ‘cManug’ rooms. The defense wil! Immigration Measure. state. throughout the country and in the | ) be was mortally wounded in + —_ by ys —_ of ~ The House Judiciary Committee | District of Columbia. . : ; , | "he street outside the hotel. ork, which he termed an “anti- | would be authorized to inquire into| Urges More Money for Rivers. ° , a Three ‘employes isfied Tolerance act,” would provide for|the immunity from taxation of| 7. That appropriatjons for rivers | 1 All Sizes in All Styles! Spike or Cuban Heels! “. defense by being able ¢8 say | | i | . \ definitely , , ad oo - -" . a sade ans 30) PS “ = PR. LE Te ex re “i ; a es ss Ne ” r ee: - ee a Z sate Bee Pa heavy penalties for efforts to force. | property in the several states under | and harbors work and flood con- intimidate or threaten to infringe |a resolution introduced by Fort/ trol be increased. or interfere with a ligi (Rep.) of N ’ 8. . | : i ae sam 7 peligionn belts ny | woatd ow eeceiee into Gh tt air | te a tase meen: be given! | rm \ ROBBI chadows all previous Value Civiog Acne pen pecs Shee Department «ore fling 10 a peg. ae et a bd Dickstein (Dem.) of New York, | tical subdivisions of the states. tions for road building—a voli | 3 , cy , oh ag a bill to amend the immi-| Other measures proposed inde-/| distinctly at odds with one of the —— ’ pair is from our own stocks, so you can y see : : act to provide that an im-|pendence of the Philippines, con-| Coolidge economy planks. Gold wpe Sets Bias 3 t Club br = | | ee : oe who was admitted to entry |struction of public buildings in; 9%. That objectionable features in ~ Snitial i... 9900 JEWELRY CO. / ed t the cost . . . Each of Hcg ing a or friend oi z a Hate Banko. with him his wife|various cities, improvement of) the system of renting quarters for ERE Be rv tn thy 9 : can secure two pairs or ce ee Tea eee pA ceca Bag —wetvahate= rivers and harbors, and construc-| postoffices be eliminated. HIRD FLOOR ADTANEL BI hr” cr : SOA EARLY. mensure by Stpagall (Dem.) of |tion of bridges. ~ 1 * Or Thatwalr mall rates be re- Ae UU / SLADE Ff ks. trAt+s- | Fae a a: ad f i 5

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that an trate relative May ba. arranced the murder. . Complains of interference. Sergt. Moran complained to cp; of Detectives Eaiser tase nigh that he had expertencea difficulty im getting an intervic with Mogter’s wtiiow. mad ‘requent visits to the home at 4;: Athlone avenue during the ar:.. noon and evening and was stopn Pe i y Tomorrow in This e-Dollar” sensation son's Popular Style # $4.95 Values e or Cuban Heels! tory of our Shoe Department ... over . - $3.95 is our lowest regular selling BO you can readily see what remem your daughter, sister or friend ont pairs for the regular cost of em TWH ANUS M349 BEFORE TEN KILLING Bellboy at Park Central Hotel Says Defendant’ 7 Face Was F lushed and | Hair Disheveled. | ! DETECTIVE TELLS OF — ARREST | Police Let Hewais Biller, Much Sought Witness, | Leave Alleged Scene of Crime, Court Is Told. Press YORK, Dec. 3.—A bellboy | ok Central Hotel testified | trial af eorge | that on the night : he saw McManus 7 the hotel, his face | ir disheveled. State con- nus tured Arnold | | rooni and shot} ng a wound from which | nbling king died NEW iter tne i\ ga — William Morrison, one to room 349 to; § he knew then as} pay for the room | He identified Mc- | rtroom today as | rose flushed but request of the State. |} he saw bottles and m. but under y James D. C. Manus’ general ap- t was not much sibs surren- e pres C ordes three the shooting, also was now demoted Police | Inder Warren's Orders. found McManus in a rber shop Nov. 27, and ‘istrict At ttorney Ban- where he placed him vho was demoted to a Police Commissioner because he hadn't McManus to police to be finger printed, stand today that he fanus to Banton’s office ect orders of the late Po- issioner Joseph A. War- esses today told of a | made from room 349 = restaurant, where Roth- « Jast supper, and from State contends he/| Park Central to his call of McManus. e State’s testimony Was | essary today when the} needed that McManus red for room 3849 for ending Nov. 4, and oc- room under the name ‘hards.”’ trick Flood, again , told of talking Pa who shot he didn't it.” Fleoed tes- eseribed the po- of the third floor tral Hotel. The ered nearly all the floor. found Ruth tness said. “She is out 25 or 28. She was) We questioned her.” \ Mar Named dack. ‘eves is a model from Chi- | said to have had sev- | th a man known to, hom she met sans! 1928. in the Park is reported to have icture of McManus as e met that night. also questioned Flood as he had questioned a ! Morin from Pennsyl- icManus had whispered ‘o his counsel. Flood t and was not asked we how the police let e) Biller go and then ver half the world to ‘as told yesterday. Biller ’ pay-off man at the = and was indicted with two other men for Roth- McManus sur- the others did not l are il at large. ‘lle ontroversy Over Place. Ola unopposed dtparture eileged scene of the ith other features of the estigation, were spread rial record after a con- cetween the defense and over the establishment Place where Roth- “er Was terminated by a croin. contends he was shot third floor of the a: Hotel and in or near rooms. The defense will mortally wounded in outside the hotel. employes satisfied | by being able to say that he staggered rr ser. | police ‘came one of the major issues in ‘shot yo , ‘rom the hotel. ‘There *sses also brought some the State by failing ‘to ne lurched in from the just saw him there. They said they did ‘re he came from. fells Story of Killing. ‘0G, @ friend of Rothstein. Stand in the after- , a y k ee yr wtne wad: eit ndicciieiieaaee ne ee ed CHARLES B GERHART of the be- to tell the investigation story which noon the last mayoralty campaign. He was transferred from his Broad- way beat during Police Commis- sioner Whalen's investigation into the manner in which the police in- quiry had been handled. John Coughlin. chief inspector in charge of the detective division, resigned at the same time as did Joe Daly, also a Broadway plain clothes man. After answering routine as ‘‘New Mistress of the House.” — ‘ TO SEE HER ‘AGAIN’ LS Shs Testifies He Begeed Her to Marry and Prom- | sides ised to Buy Her Every- thing She Needed. In November, 1926, Charles B. Gerhart, rea] estate dealer, intro- duced her to his guests and serv- ants as “the new mistress of the house,” but shortly after New Year’s day asked her never to see him again, Miss Edith Cockley, 48 years old, testified in her $100,000 breach of promise suit beforé a jury in Circuit Judge Falkenhain- er’s court today. Gerhart, 65 years old, has Oof- fices at 707 Olive street and re- at 4484 Forest Park boule- vard. Miss Cockley lives at 3835 Annapolis avenue, Overland. “He kept after me to marry him,”’ Miss Cockley, well-dressed and gray-haired, testified, “and in- structed his housekeeper to take orders from me. He also said he had ordered a $5000 automobile, and a $1000 fur coat to keep me warm, because it was an open car.” Met in Candy Shop in 1916. They first met in 1916 when she worked im her father’s confection- ery on the present site of the Me!- bourne Hotel at Grand and Lindel! | boulevards, *Miss Cockiey testified. /Gerhart, she said. came in to buy candy for his two children. Later he took her riding and once in Forest Park confided that he was lonely and wanted her to marry him, she said. She hesitated, she ‘testified, because he had been di- ivorced twice, iher if (he would marry whereupon he told did not marry him, “some girl in the she | East.” She went to Chicago in 1917 and he married the other woman, she ques- | tions, Flood said he and Detectives | Greene and Fitzgerald went to the | response to a busienss letter, he | Park Central Hote] in an automo-_ bile, going first to the service en- try at Fifty-sixth street. District Attorney . Brothers questioning him. Q.—What did there? you see A.—I saw the now deceased iying | million dollars Assistant | WAS | 'found me again,” t Their acquaintance was in testified. not renewed until 1926 when, invited her to his home to talk | over business matters, she said. “Instead, he made love to and told me he was giad he had Miss Cockley “He told me he was worth and would Duy | tified. on the floor of the entry way and | me éverything I needed. I asked him w! He said, “I've Arnold?” you,” he answered. him where he had been shot, sia shot.” “I won't Then T asked | mean- t was the matter. | “Who | pre-election ‘| | Hawes in Clayton and then drove banquet for Harry me to my parents’ home in Over- ‘land. There was a red glow in the ing at what place, in or out of the |sKy near home and I was nervous, hotel, he had been when he shot. “TIT won't tell you,” was reply. Flood then told of vas thinking it might be my parents’ ‘sis | house, but Mr. Gerhart made love vanyhow. his visit to! the room where it was suspected | Rothstein was shot. Q.—Were the lights burning in the room? A.—Yes. Q.—What condition was room in? A.—There were a num- together with mineral ginger ale bottles. In a closet of the bedroom we found an over- coat. Manus, was sewn in the lining, to- gether with the name of William | into ‘asked the , i water anc. The name, George A. Mc-, ber of liquor bottles on the table S¢”ted. Telis of Asking Her Parents. “When we got there he walked my parents’ bedroom and their permission to marry me. My father said Mr. Gerhart was a sly eld fox and he had al- ways suspected something, but con- So did my mother.” State Trust Co.’s Branch SOON ‘NEVER WANTED | (the Mississippi ‘State Trust Co., ' reports that W. J. Lavery, man- ‘ager of its Chicago Missing. J. Sheppard Smith, president of Valley Merchants today confirmed investment is missing, with his ac- short $47,245 in securi- branch, counts ties. Before disappearing more than a week ago, Lavery wrote a letter to Smith, the latter said, in which he admitted losing his own sav- ings and the securities of the com- pany through stock speculations. Lavery had been in charge of the Chicago branch for. three years. Before that he had worked for two Chicago investment houses. Lavery’s salary was $5000 a year. He started at $8000 and got an in- erease to $10,000, but agreed to a cut to $6000 when the bond market became inactive. He left his “wife and li-year-old daughter in Chi- cago. His wife expressed confi- dence in his integrity and seemed surprised at the news he is being sought. The loss is insured. Lavery is understood to have lost heavily in stock transactions last spring and summer and to have been wiped out ‘in the recent collapse of stock prices. His own loss is said to be considerable. He is about 40 years old, and a graduate of McGil! University, Mon- treal, Canada. He has a brother in Southeast Missouri. At Lavery’s home in Chicago his wife said he had left there Friday, telling her he was going fo St. Louis on one of his monthly trips. FORD INCREASES PAY OF 144,000; MINIMUM, UP $1, IS $7 A DAY Continued from Page One. between the $7.20 and $8.40 clas- sifications, other increases such as from $6.40 to $7.20 and in the case of others between $8M0 and $10 a day made the increase aver- tes- | ‘a way. | Hoover's program business, “Ke insisted I go with him to a |nection between the two,’ age 5 per cent. No Increase in Cost of Products. Askeil whether the wage in- | crease presaged an increase in the me | cost of Ford products, he replied | emphatically that it didi not. While this wage increase is, in | of St. with President for stabilizing is no direct con- ’ he said. “The President has been working with industrial leaders to continue norma! business and to get capital interested in undertaking new enterprises. “What we are trying to do here is to make some contribution to a continuance of normal business conditions by putting a bit more buying power into the pockets of workmen, Locally, at least, the addition of approximately $15,000.- 000 of buying power a year should be some stimulus to industries and genera] business.” The Ford Motor Co. of Canada, linked there The witness testified that Ger- | Ltd., this afternoon also announced hart had a telephone put in the!a wage increase which, Wallace R. Cockley home go that he could cal! her and that she stayed at his ‘home frequently when other guests Wallach, the firm from which it. was bought. An overcoat was produced by the Assistant District Attorney and identified by the witness as the. one found in the closet. were present. They frequently talked over mar- riage plans, Miss Cockley said, and following a birthday party at Ger- | jage employment roll. (mum wage, | Motor Co. Campbell, its president, said, would add $1,000,000 a year to the com- pany’s payroll based on the aver- The mini- like that of the Ford in the United States, is increased from $%6 to $7 |hart’s home im her honor, Gerhart a day and increases in the hourly Q.—What else did you find? A. —We found one handkerchief in the overcoat pocket and othens in a drawer in the bedroom. Three soiled handkerchiefs were. then produced and identified by | the detective. One bore the ini- tials J. M. W., large one placed between the oth- er two letters. in a way to indi- cate that it stood for the owner's last name. Another had the ini- tials -G. M. A. worked in a corner in a similar fashion. The third bore two initials, J. M., the J. being above’ the M. George Mc- Manus, the defendant, has a broth- er. James. W. McManus. Q.—How many glasses did you find in the room? A.—Two. J examined them ‘carefully for fin- gerprints, holding them by two fingers so that 1 would not mark the surface. Flood told of his visit to the 'room where it was wampeched Roth- stein was shot. Q. “Did you know who they were?” A, “I knew Tom and Frank McManus well and I knew Biller by sight. around Broadway.” @.° “How long did they stay?” | A. “About 20 minutes and then they left.” Biller has never been seen by the police since. Billk for Postoffice Bulidings. WASHINGTON, Dec. &.—Posiof- fice buildings at Columbia and Jef- ferson City, Mo., at a cost of $400.- 000 each. at $100,000, would he provided un der bilis introduced today by Rep. in will’ receive $136,300 in resentative Nelson. Pinedo Sent to Buenos Aires. ROME, Dec. 3.—Gen. Francesco de Pinedo, famvuus Italian airman, who mace a flight te South Amer- ica several years ago and iaigr. toured the United States, has been Aires. ~ * ” 4 a Se A ache Sa - 2 x | called the day after and said mis 1 ‘telephoned and asked if she was |Teady to go to Marion, Ind., the | next day to be married. She agreed, she testified, but the | next day another man called to say | Gerhart could not keep his ap- | _pointment. Gerhart, she added. relatives were interfering. the M. being a ' } autcmobile which was to be used I had seen him | ; | “haa proposed to Miss Cockiey. ask- | | marry a peanut vender's daugh- | ter? and at Centralia, Mo.. / ' 1 They had Christmas dinner at his home, Miss Cockley continued, and there was more talk, of the in the honeymoon, the wedding be- ing arranged for after the holidays. A few days later, however, .he told her that the New Yéar's party which they had planned was off, she testified, and early in Januafy telephoned and said: “l've changed my mind about getting married. I've been married enough. Please don’t call me any more.” Court Orders Gerhart to Move, Mrs. Cockley’s attorney objected during her testimony that Gerhart was sitting too close to the jury and and the Court ordered him = fo move his chair. Several spectators were also ordered to: change their positions so that they would not be visible to the jury. © Gerhart's attorney, in- coat ng | the defense to the jury, offered >a | general denial of the charges in! Miss Cockley's petition which were substantially the same as her tep- timony. In depositions taken | December Gerhart’ denied he e ing. “Why do you suppose T shoujd Harvey Estate Tax $136,306. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3, — inheritance tax from the estate of Ferd F. Harvey, head of the Har- vey System, of railway eating houses, it is indicated in an ap praiser’s report filed today in Pro- |” wate Court. The estate is valued at $2,518,440. Mr. Harvey, women } wages of other employes also are | provided. 'noninstitutional relief exceeded that The eighth annual Community Fund campaign, in which $2,000,- 000 will be sought for 61 partici- pating social agencies, will be for- mally opened at a rally of 4000 volunteer workers at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Hotel Statler. For the last week attention of the community has been attracted posters. and announcements. in churches and newspapers. The heart, adopted as a symbol of the campaign, has been placed on banners strung across principal streets and on posters used in win- dow displays of more than 100 merchants. The appeal was ie- peated through collars attached to milk bottles delivered to many homes this morning. Statement by Chairman. Byron W. Moser, chairman of the campaign, in a statement to- day urged that a generous response be made to the appeal. “Poverty which exists in both the city and county cannot be erased merely by waving a magic wand,” he said. “Actual funds must be used in re- habilitating persons whose future usefulness to the community de- pends solely upon the constructive work accomplished through the Fund's participating agencies.” A suggestion that citizens make a voluntary assessment against themselves to enable Community Fund agencies to support activities sustained elsewhere through pub- lic taxation was made by E. G. Steger, general manager of the Provident Association, “In St. Louis the city contends that, having reached its statutory tax limit, it cannot assume re- sponsibility for welfare activities. The community. therefore, looks to private agencies to meet the situation,” he said. The total spent for mothers’ allowances in St. Louis is less than that of cities such as Des Moines, Ia.; Wilming- ton, Del., and New Haven; Conn., Steger declared. In 18 of 20 cities studied by the University of Chi- cago per capita expenditure for Louis, he added. Figeres on Twelfth BL Arch. The arch erected at Twelfth boulevard and Market street for Light’s Golden Jubilee has been reappointed to serve as an indica- tor of the progress of the Com- munity Fund drive. The daily total will be posted there and each day the name of the division having the highest percentage of its quota will- be placed there in electric lights. At the rally tonight the invoca- tion will be delivered by the Rev. Dr, Arthur H. Armstrong, execu- tive secretary of the Church Fed- eration. J. Lionberger Davis, presi- dent of the Community Fund, will deliver the opening address. Other talks will be made by Moser and the divisional chairmen, including George M. Berry, city di- vision: Robert A. Bidek, commer- cial division: George B. Logan, céunty division, and R. Fullerton Place, publicity division. Robert W. Kelso, director of the fund, will speak, and an inspirational talk will be given by the Rev. Arnold Loewe, pastor of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. ANE DOOR P CE OED OE ELIE AD OG cnet «on tne tog a A n OLD CAR IS *150”*200 MORE lf Traded in NOW on a Brand New HUDSON” ESSEX Down Payment as Low 28$225.00 Ciearance Sale of Our Limited Stocks to make way for 1930 Models—This bargain opportunity can’t last long e act now to secure the Supertix of your choice: HUDSON-FRAMPTON | Wholesale and Retail Salesroo nm Locat at Lindell fat Off and 4525 Delmar Bod co.. Seen ee oe eoeeeeeneee* by “ba czececcencosht Se + +e OSS RSOER OR OB eee © sosecons Ea 07 ehenece a. pr son of). named aviation attache at Buenos len sree ated Dec. 13, 1928. | Ered server. Une. founder of the: m eh ies: to the forthcoming drive by radio, Tradesmen Must Find Out: if She Has Consent to Pledge His Credit _—~ ‘Post-Dispatch Bureau. 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A hus- band.who gives his wife an ample cash allowance with which to make her purchases and forbids her to open charge accounts cannot be held liable for debts “thoughtlessiy and needlessly contracted” by her without his consent. Justice Charies H. Robb of the District of Columbia Court of Ap- peals has so ruled, on the basis of English and American precedents, in excusing Representative George! Huddleston (Dem.), Alabama, of / liability for $245 sought to be col- lected by the Saks Fur C*, of this city. The amount was claimed as a balance due on a fur coat and fox scarf purchased by Mrs. Bertha Huddleston, his wife, with a down payment of $8. Huddleston testified in the Mu- nicipal Court, where he won his case, that he allowed his wife $75 a month in cash for her personal expenses and had forbidden her to pledge his credit. The case came before Justice Robb on appeal by the fur company. _ Responsible Only Once. After reviewing at length a number of American and English cases, the court lays down the rule that when a husband has once his wife, he may not be compelled in a court of law to do so again. “We are of the view,” says Jus- tice Robb, “that the rule to be deduced from the authorities we have reviewed is just and salutary. Its tendency will be to check ecx- travagance (one of the most j ro- nounced of modern evils) and . SL AA RNR ict eet NAS eR a ION CIT ACR Ni, _-* * 3 3 ~ ae: i ; i: ee f Ne i Ea Et . * Ne collar, cuffs and besom will give THE ARISTOCRATIC AIR OF A DRESS SHIRT THE COMFORT OF A SOFT SHIRT — freshness Wife Cold to Him Almost From stock on his wife, the former Mrs. | in Trinity Episcopal in Anderson and again she com- . eae, be aha fe “ Ve) ary : OME RE DE ality ESTA Se. Stabe Rin, sty se Clie Bane x. : : a ddl Mott cared nothing for me per-' eral weeks in California and there | . Demi Bosom Shirts with two matching ARROW collars HERE’s a shirt that will look as immaculately -q@mart at 5 o’clock as it, They’re Arrow- did at9! The laundered Arrow-styled, Arrow- collared and Browning -King- plus easy comfort all day long. priced at only lly hee Goalies | Big EF AS wR 5 plag Si Sadaget ¥ oe} an me Se ad TR pop, big tipi ale” TF Re Ta ree gats Nylons dp nt recet red fi: igen ig Mahle > duchy , an -

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Reet ee &, ’ re sien é : Tey, ; os ey re : i: ae. of ie. 2 % vag SOE AS ee ie Y : k Fas gk Wea, eae ae & ¢ t « Tg es he Ne a *y 4 . i oA a ‘aa % ~ aha ; See ee ee ee a ae 8 , , : ; Qn - : _ pity hap : me aoe Meee ee ate : for relief and benefits to former “ °s 7 ox ~ s 2 * ro " a - ¥ y ’ wing # ae ar : ‘Fae es st a ae 7 2 P “2 z P se ' ; “ye i ev wh ; gms xe Bo ey Ey ie pa py tars tat, So x : ' 3 : S ’ “ar is Big: et Rb BOR tag “ . ; é : 3 5 Ri a as % = , itis J . #4 — Lb se vm wy” es . 7 : : , Ain 4 ~ . 4 1a " es i" ; é : *. : : ‘ Fa * " : ’ * * % é t* “3 ’ pte Bureau. ‘ . “ & , ’ elt - = ~ ae : . 4 # . , a - o = ult _ a é ; : ‘ Va. ee i ie “3 : ¥ Be: Pee ; ae >: “ ; —_ _— - — 3 isi 4 ; » : 4 we a” P ° . oe * : : f ine i IO, . 4 eae - , eS. * ae 4 P 3 - * z he 4 “ vs 3 : ar oe e A sa M , i : —_ = ®- i " - ; s : s at . > ‘ ' a . : ° , i ie , he ra ‘ ‘ 9 y a,-¥ a x 3 ~ a 2 % ' ~ + ’ ‘ ~ £ ; + ss * ) | é3 ; | g {| . i % i * : vos ) : “ ‘ if New Disagreement Ovet Hiring | [i di amond rs 2 6f One Man at Missouri | | | | “and Ambassador. | wrist watches “Coats in Finest Pelts, Featured versions for the a \ latinum ames. i : tyle and durability go Now at Drastic Reductions of _— - Hy fete in hand with Stet- | 7 A union spokesman said the dis- | ie ge tine taj OOO sa gs pee men, ) | oe , me ee een Te | | : i women, children... Askfor j|§ — . : ment of one musician, At a con- yt : Ad ; at your favorite ; : ference Friday the union sought | ii} | them | . sto es “4 nage : 4 A to have 47 musicians hired. at the| Mj Locust at Tenth | | Missouri. and Ambassador Thea-| i | 3 . : ters, beginning next Friday, Charles ee ee camer en - . — ~ | ws | Skouras, representing Skouras; © ———— — _ _——. | Super-Theaters, Inc., held out for : 45, according to the union spokes- |’ ' ; sstake ... these are Furs o man. A compromise was reached AT SE ) terminal —s a gg nth types, individually terday, according to union officers,| i ONG Siero) eR Ny Soioete ss oH styled in modes of distinction! The oppor- ielephone Be) Wao tunity to buy them at a reduction of ONE- Shopping word was received that Warner Service— gf EG RO es : ae ERO age ‘ : B New York, which controls| Ey Sey A Sicko Fe NO Mgr. ; y 3 : . Be eee reclined te at | Me eee Os Neca CHR / ST Rh ty Ae Say FOURTH, is one of the outstanding oppor oes aoe firm the hiring of 4¢ men, insist- uae abet es : 4 ee ee eset. 3 tunities of the apparel Sale ’ Choose rom i Soc oS Senet SS such fine Furs as Persian Lamb, Krimmer, ing 45 was sufficient. o Seco Se ee sete ets A representative of the Skouras ie ates Se . Ee Sey . te. Beaver, ‘Nutri Otter, and fine Caraculs interests declared an agreement ook ee SES EA , was signed by union leaders and) Bigot Ay gO - Fer bas SSN in black and colors. Skourag Saturday calling for the Toxin, OF ee, PRY ets teens VE Pee (Third Floor.) employment of 46 musicians at the: EERO pt, Ney Boece: ee gt A 8 OR ee Missouri and Ambassador. This Ba “’ ‘ SS ot. SX ‘ : " Rete a Se AOR ie action was confirmed by telephone at New York, but yesterday the “ye : musicians told Skouras the agree- 3 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street ment was void because it had not Now Tort es cco mashes Desirable Pieces] a : ’ : SS § P rinted , F r ocKs Are New! The compromise was reached after numerous negotiations fol- lowing the strike Sept. 15. The ... ; . Bon \E A - ati celcehene alee eee oh Many Samples and One of-a-Kind Pieces x | | re-employment of 145 ef the 270 ws , ae ie 4 | — rl QO Ors re "4 4 an *~ os ‘ ms a iy & ® : musicians formerly at the Missouri and Ambassaador theaters, and 45 neighborhood houses. Forty-six, Bilas *: : NR Y/ A a ware ee Se eee ee > Cg S: vali —and Both Are Included in Our = the two big theaters, the same S28, jG “o% /*\ = ice,\ : , ; 5 p\\ | : number as formerly. About 25 gnn= i h. \ es te 5 Latest Showing of Women’s Dresses at een, ° outlying houses were to employ 62 iS “ : SN a We Ee ae / instead of 134 men until June 15, “4 “s \eee] Cm EE . | G I ft S U g g 1929, when the number was to be : eh Via ay + | - | reduced to 31. On another neigh- ‘Ie. 5 Naive oN ei + # Bek: ». borhood circuit 37 instead of 89 Sia AC aS ae : aa | GX Jae Useful Gifts Are ae eu ewt cet ne Bee OR. a acter | siti ates | Zo WE i : Wen Yai « . Dresses in vivid shades of oe , blue, He ! | ic | : PRP aa ae ay amber and dahlia ... or of printed.crepe @ , | Gectric Iron gave shelter to 702 homeless men \ Ne fa aN ; Ase a : ° ° , y ie last night, a number reflecting the 2%: . x x NN GH "+ with a small bright design on a dark back- os - Sy ee Six - pound. nickel - plated result of the low temperature of aS +E | re DS ground. They’re exactly the kind of thing ‘Ra aby die: Electric Iron with tapered Be wpuspally INN | wi, that looks smart and festive at bridge par- ir er mG edge. Manufactured by the long cold wave, which began last Thursday. Sun- | bas reste “3 \e ties or luncheons . , . and they make the ‘ ae i a | makers of “Univer. $3.75 le a lh nl at anlar nce day night the house |! d 710 Z | , ° . " men, the record Pt this | 4 ) ¥: . oe “ensembles” with your cloth nlite. ney of trains oe here ae Kitchen Clock. several ashi sietiot bee hold honed -- $e Ne ye A Miller eight-day Clock schedule. > \‘ | th? Say with American movement. Today’s minimum temperature! §§ $ % , 5 Included are reproductions of Premet's, Patou's and How Lon g Should Your . 4 RP | Choice of green or $3 49 was 7 degrees, from 5 to 7 a. m., | ae ™ ‘ : Mu 7 Lelong’s latest creations! Also Chane] chokers, pen- A | Md y yellow china face. . - . , compared with the record mini- | =i . Se dants, earrings, and rings, Rhinestone jewelry, Gold: Hemline Be? ta : a 1886. A minimum of about 14 is! Reh ~ oes) Marcasite, White Jade festoons (all individual pieces)! " : ' f | ; wi : na Cassero forecast for tonight, but the! © b a ahs . e Remember to come early for your choice of the Don’t let this talk of long skirts é Royal Rochester’ heatproot Weather Bureau does not expect a | “23. : A, many one-of-a-kind designs. alarm you. Afternoon dresses do not es | Casserole, decorated, 8-in. size seturn to normal! mean temperature | a! . ‘ » 2% } \ . Gift Boxes on Request DO add the few extra inches that a. plated frame ; . ee nee. Se OF Cees end; ee § eae KLINE'S-—Street Floor. mak woman look more graces. ) * 5 for ali of December 36 degrees | ete ce a -—.~ ovary . | ey one The thermometer, having been | | 4 Zs : ful. These new Frocks are in the cor- ) Le , : Utility Table sbove normal Nov. 25 to 27, and | ] > Fe | rect afternoon lengths .. . with hem- : : below freezing point at 4 a. m. / {5 Be Sem : li ven or dipping slightly in well- - | All-steel, strongly raced Thursday and has remained below ; . . sae: 4 fle: PP Y Ce a os me" artis Fy freezing except for two hours Sun- a>. bare . : , aced flares. ote : inehes long, 2 inches high, ee ee ee ee ae A Most Pleasing Gift for Her .. . Soft, Flattering ; oe: : : mahogany or Unusually heavy ice is floating Sises 34 to 44... Women's Dress Shop, Pee green finish | | : : | | : | in the Mississippi here for so early oH i ad a . j in the season. The river ice piled | i : aS P AEN Fox * eat Third Floor up at the bridge at Hannibal, Mo., my *, : ot 2 O'clock this morning, causing m | Eg , i | 5 the stream to drop a fraction of a E | ee Sef fst hes BS : ° ci? (eereongginn tng a alte ag lpant |B Se ee ) At This Exceptional Price: * this morning was only 2.1 feet. The | Ellincis River is gorged near Peru | , J ey oy, , a6 # and Beardstown, Lil. | He - e/ | : 40 ; WOMAN'S DEATH SENTENCE , a ; : AN : fe &/ See ese smart Scarfs furnish a most desirable finishing touch to any _- IS AFF IRMED IN ARIZONA a ~~ es costume . . , silky soft and flattering to feminine loveliness! The } Execution of Mrs. Eva Dugan for . eae“ group includes outstanding values in Red and Beige Fox. Others at i . Killing Rancher, Set for | | 4 this price are Pointed Wolf, Gray Wolf, Blue Wolf and Beige Wolf. ! By the I Dia nd i | } All nicely styled of good peltries : Phos age Page a tee jit | —Or—You May Prefer a Gift Choker From zona Supreme ou as af- r : Pro ; ne eee acces: ante ar pene | Our Higher-Priced Selections . . . Up to $195. | Eva Dugan, convicted in 1927 of mi | @ KLINE'S—Third Ploor, ,the murder of A. J. Mathis, Tue- Be son rancher. —— | Feb. 21 has been set aa the date : : ; ; SES eo err ee SS Saas - We of Mrs. Dugap’s execution. If the ; 4 : . + ; ‘ Rs 3 ‘+ J) Rig Betcceh me ‘pentence is carried out, she will be! Desirable Gifts of Loveliness! Something New and Smart mn ‘ oa Ree see , bien Get Pac if wut 6 ithe first woman hanged in the his- : ee Refe re as Sag sats aaa BS | oy ot sree ob . Silk Hosiery , Suede Gloves ‘Killed in Plane Parents Gave Him, Special to the Post-Dispateh. - . CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Dec. 3.— Picot Top . .. Chiffon and Service, Washable Pull-on Styles in ; Paul Stewart, 17 years oid, a li Weights... ! jeensed aviator, was killed near his ‘ — oe err Tans, Browns and Greys! home at Vandalia this morning ’ | 5 when his new monocdupe crashed. He had attained only 200 feet ai- ) ititude and attempted te bank the plane when it fell. His. | 7 ‘gave him the plane:aqn Nov. 20. | eA NY Se a . | e : sg . jHe had received his license a few. > a ees: gee F et : Creepers oes Duits | %e ‘ | ** *r-* Weeks ago and was trying to get So, . a a. | ei : *enough hours in the air to obtain a § Wee) ‘ , y Maree; * | | | 4 2a ase Dresses—S pecial at For Uniting War Veteran Groups. SASS } WASHINGTON, Deo. 3.—Consol- | : ae y-xtousgal a eG veers, at... ‘WMation of al] governmental agen- | ; | : ji in Lapo | | 4 om ‘ ) dealing with war veterans with . : : the Veterans’ Bureau wolud be au- ‘ zed under a bill introduced to- ay by Chairman Williamson of the | STO ures. Committee, i . National Home for Disabled. ‘€, : a S* "A ‘ : i Jet : 3 z ie _—"* eee eee eesdes ae odie i Bema oe

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phic AO REE e ~ ~- ” ae - ; o a’ EY ‘ —F gags 68 erie Wap ‘ r 5 ‘i : ar , vio $ id GRAND-LEADER LSLZTES Ww. UNS roup of Individual st Pelts, Featured by : astic Reductions of — | apt . ) } Puce e = le of Perfumes Toiletries Select Exquisite Christmas Gifts Here Wednesday at Emphatic Savings! YD oe POOR oe » os . ? \ * ~~ - ud " . a ae - " ee. ee my SR “ * i. Sate ~~ ES SS RR . e ~ . : - " = + . = oes cs % Tits ~*~ “> finer ‘iypes, individually —_ Make-Up Boxes Vanity Sets Coty’s Perftime of distinction! The oppor- eae a ge oe Pt te ; | Attractive Make-Up Boxes with _ Glass Vanity Sets consisting Louvre package of Coty’s Per- at a reduction of ONE Shopping Bop SE soe 7 ; glass-covered French Print cov- of perfume bottles, powder bowl fume in L’Origan, Chypre, Emer- Sof the outstending oppor. | Service— Po ht ers, inside compartments, $ | 79 and glass tray, in pink, blue, $1 aude, Paris and La Jacee odeurs; sparel Sale! Choose from a ceanamiateg pean er be glass lined, special ° green, hand-decorated . 1% oz. flacon; Persian Lamb, Krimmer, : ER oF oul : a ‘ . potter, and fine Caraculs \ ~ae. / @ Coty’s Compacts ‘Ybry’s Perfumes Christmas Night ors. nee ee | Ti (Third Floor.) , Biter, MY . Square Compacts with your Fascinating French Perfume in Caron's Christmas Night Per- ; oS: fhe : pocenreme” Y favorite shade of powder with Desir de Couer, Mon Ame, De- fume in beautiful flacons: is very 2 Bee OIG pes ctmee pon SOM | aati See * special at.. > — — ee WR Sees EES Se Mate oS eS Jain " ss ~ $10.95 ’ \\, . fe ie Miniature Swiss cott ° (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) \ Miller eight-day Clock if TUAW > i. sth: bor ent Tae ek ie Ruffled Curtains Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6560. vith American movement. i \ : ss > that chasis weliiode hos f gr , silow 9 oh face, 93.49 i: NG * : with: the wouter 100 Pairs ae Reduced ‘ ‘ en China Casserole a , VV e7 Health Cooker $8.9 Dai oe OOK wf ~ a ‘tt it 4 Re Wpinaes nase, ie. eight ee | en ee ee ee “gate” ie pba rex a Ka : tre poets ». ee OLE i" . t ~ Hades FRC age PR ha. lacs is camps is eii Seataas intl pier gn NG te aot cong Ata, 5 er eS if : 4 a ae ? a ei ae ny a ; * Looe oa 9 sigs } ifhyee gn NTN CRN RR PIM eR i os SOM Trea Pec ae Ia * Fa KOM We . : ‘ es a Bias ¢ ; “4 » oh, oo sede Ay, ait 5, RN RAN RORY ee eh “Mirro” roasting rack, three Koval Rochester heatproof : Sgt 2-guart sauce clamp lid, ‘.asserole, decorated, 8-in. size q 7? P TO i = oe cao Seer wee: = Vag’ and aluminum stove- This special selling offers hri fitted in chromium LO — Fav) + \e . plated trend $5.98 eedeeeat ane A ee < Cee | y z plate. Complete = you the opportunity to re- mie C stmas Use the S. B.& F. gee | 8 rs te | dress your windows with rvi r —" | Square glass bowl, 2 gallon low price! Choice of sevéral eds \ll-steel, strongly raced c = gf f | Me size, with metal table base, lovely patterns of. allover of yan ys an le so. | When you have « message for ‘op and bettom shelves; 20 w: : in three color combinations. Chantilly lace curtains, with cans ots tik Mekeitiinn Cleon: bs nenes —— oY 12 inches high, * é © el Se” SI Oa Com- , ry mahogany e SS aie ce as Se wide matching ruffles—all areen fini . wn 1 (Fifth Floor and Square 16.) are 45 nae wide. (Sixth Floor.) ages, sell seals and gift certifi- cates, send telegrams and mes- sages, calla taxi or messenger - -« and help-you in other ways. Gift Slippers for All the Family! These “Daniel Green” Models Are New, 5 mart, and Promise Cozy Comfort ! : | : \ Unssudl Gift Velues at 5 Y gas 05 Bridge Slippers ; Kid D'Orsays : Men’s Slippers Siiaien Slippers | | ‘the Special Price of. owe ot ‘alte A R —you'd be perfectly safe in ' f —unusually smartdooking and | —“Faust” Slippers of leather, blue, ccimen, pce a ‘pink, =, these a eit anes A Gift F eatur e: san frac ? — = ef “. a aie ee Red vs A pit Sir'the home i is iia pe sahagiken a with satin lining and velvet a i a See, Mock vege Satin $4.00 red, blue or dark purple with brown. | 7 : this is your seppertenity $0 to purchase beautiful Hollow- - Plated Hollowware contrast in the patent leather ! i | ware at sevings! The pieces ote heavily sliver-ginand = comfy : 214 to, 6, in . .— £ para ow <oleal | 1 includ Pec: wit adore cere... 90.00 ent inater: Senter $5. | Slippers soles and heels .... Just think how economic- : : Satin D’Orsays Gtio by shetning these wes : is’ Si - Water Pitchers Sugar and Creamers gifts by choosing these wom- | . ; Crepe Mules —a favorite style, newly st- en's Satin D’Orsay Slippers in ae ae aa See Well-and-Tree Platters Baskets ) ort a ae — rd gg acc ag ease red or blue, with rayon lin. 4 ang, ed may’, “eager i NS | ieee Dishes Center Pieces ; ” iG keel pieces an poral, ings! Soft comfy soles and° : Gees | “ Boats T hes st B } der. Flower ornaments heel he reads before thefice! Soft rays Peanut —" mmr oP pe ce nis tan: AE aged 2 comfy-felt soles, The | A (Silverware and Savare 11. ) | : (Square 18—Street Floor) . e hone Shopping, Service—CEntral 6606. g QO U { i ts : me e ‘ ‘ ees 43 “6 5 @Becond : oe eee UNS... *t 95 % $—Special at t. little tots should sresk slike! fashioned of suits and dresses are in the same patterns and ware. d collars and cuffs. Greepers, 1 ts, 2 to 4; dresses, 2t06 44 for the Wee Baby. saree of models, including kittens, ... 59c * $3.95 (The Baby ‘Shop~-Secent Pee

Page 6

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 = _ : s of the law, the é| cecal. If such procedure is fol- | deprived them o their property ty ofthe ew 8 : process of law and roe '}lowed in this ~— oe See Se en to | was exercising its police “Court in | : ne orm Riga 7 ee * ES EY . a | , a | rr e Supreme Court, against the Okla- homa Publishing Co. of oraneme | Head of retinktapalagalke District Judge City was reduced by Dist here yes- at Dinner Attended | terday to $20,000. Johnson sheered 1000 Members. ====—=—_—===— —= 4 Regardless of | r F ; off $30,000 punitive damages, as- . — : e inat os GENER AL, | é gerting that the evidence did nos show that the Oklahoma City) ww. churches are not fighting,” Rubber't ii - — a Fon 750 Per Ton Heels atta | Gan Virginia Smokeless eeree ee eee eeeeeeeee teeter eeeees -»- 89.59 f Times in - article had evinced : & : | 4 3 Bishop Francis J. McConnell of . . = ee of ai ue : — the Methodist Episcopal Church Ss | % om: hn a> Sige eine Seg » } | | : : | Semi-Smokeless, One Bushe! Ashes to the Ton—Clinkeriess. .. $7.25 said ot a gathering of 1000 mem- : ’ ie oo aa : 4 } ‘ i > Franklin County tes eete ns sens er sss sesso couernnrrvesene Bi ES pare of Mt, -Tocke See er heeln at - a pect ume ypee {ier yr +> ssarscaibernfipeire tg ORE ARERR wnanatasinl agg ents cst +o or. tp teaeepblahagias: eabbqrmege.— | sregations, at the Church Federa- ees 2 +e ,25e a's é : ; SHIRTS FINISHED 10¢ EXTRA : StAMAMG. . 2... 5 seen eneteasenecesescccrenccssresserees SE. Oe ee eee ~ ~s poo aeelefllieng tte =, McDANIEL 8 OE as Per 1 Century CoalCo. . . . GRand 67¢; sag linesgpay gif ghogengese @ Mabe No whtake About Our Location . : ef some inherited things that keep lus from the closer union which Is sure to come. Denominationalism may prove to be like the dinosaur. Nobody went out and killed the dinosaur. The climate changed, and he died. Well, the climate ‘s changing now.” Bishop McConnell, whose home ‘Richest of Silks is in Pittsburg, and who is pres- a . ident of the Federal Council of 2. Wide, open ends Churches, defined tolerance, as viewed by some Englishmen of his acquaintance, and by some Amer- icans. “The Englishman's idea of ‘tol- : LANE BRYANT, separate specializ erance,” he said, ‘is to give the other side time, and listen through. I don't say you can convince an SIXTH and LOCUST Englishman, but he will listen. In this country, tolerance often means being willing to divide time with another speaker on your own gide.” ‘Union Matter of Time. In telling of progress toward church unity, Bishop McConnell said that the Lausanne conference, ending in a decision that union ‘was impossible, would nevertheless be followed by other conferences. They may reach the same con- clusion again, he said, but in time, like a woman who refuses a suitor but permits him to continue call- e | ing, the churches will find them- selves ready for union. That does ® not mean a dead level of uniform- '4+ ity, he explained. There are diver- sities worth while, that must WEEK! ee THIS IS VICTOR TONE ! Christ, would be a help,” the “HOW MY FEET a a All this week, thousands of people are investigat- f 4@ {Baptists that we would not do as ing for themselves the startling VICTOR-RADIO ; Christians. It may not come uatil ‘i = U Ry : the funerals of some more of the TONE-TEST. This is the test that, by performance older generation have been held. : = . ‘ and comparison, definitely establishes Victor-Radio EN I ONES Tihs ERTL eR 8 RRR , The Israelites who entered Canaan “t ben an @mprent oj my with Joshua w ictor lers nO’ = ere not the same ? foot shocard me what ones who left Egypt with Moses. Tone supremacy. At All Vi Dea oe was wiorg Tight, They were another generation.” pointed sLoes weve - wren = McConnell spoke of prob- ; ss b a oy imprig and distort ems which call for united action : Believe nothing ut your own ears. Listen to mrusic! SEES 0 og res the part of the churches—the y > g tetoes, foo munis =| aggressive support of atheism, the Operate the Victor-Radio yourself. Compare it, and metatarsal“ ‘attack upon belfef in immortality, if your teet ore in wa weakened condition | the needs and problems of India, point for point, with any radio at aRy price, Judge — throb wi in, "Hl find i China and Africa. st meh ech oe, wick | “In the face of these conditions,” it, most carefully, for Tone—the final reason for buy- he said, “too much of our preach- Only Ground Grippers combine the follow. ing is irrelevant and piffling. In ing any musical instrument. Don’ t wait! Hear the ing vital principlesyof the correctly builtshee: | New york, just around the corner 1. The Flexible Agch, which allows the foot from the headquarters of an ac- - Victor TONE-TEST today? muscles te exercise ond thus strengthen tive atheist movement, I saw a themselves with @very step. | church bulletin board: announcing 2. The Straight Inne: Line, permitting the toes 2 Sermon on the text, ‘She brought to function with o free, strong, gi ipping action. pace agen . ae gage The opic to be illustrated by Ss ser- se tlge + Ame saan pena temathaten ac | mon was ‘Hospitality.’ If that min- | toe straight chead, the normal, natural way. | ister read the verses that go with Grovund Gripper shoes have helped thov- that text, his congregation must sands of footsufferers ...and they'll help you. | have got a new idea of hospitality; for the writer relates (Judges V, 2 GROUND GRIPPER | 25) tnat atter the butter and other ; delicacies, the woman killed the SHOES man by driving a tent-pin through “_ his head. For Men, Women ond Children | “The tact ab, we: oaeesibere ore 7 SI iT ! . Sk poor entertainérs, and would bet- 213 North Sth Street (ter leave the job of entertaining to ISTEN TO VICTOR-RADIO side by side — Victor-Radio as every home was of its those who can do it better, while Charge Accounts Invited |“ Sevote ourselves to great and ; with any other radio, no matter what _—- Victrola 20 years ago. central things.” Describes Jerusalem Pariey. : , ; 3 it sells for! The first few notes will tell the ) ome = He described the Jerusalem Con- ference held in the Easter séason a ae ? . . . . ae 4600 an: winsteie EC dened Ue story! For no other radio can bring you You can have Victor-Radio alone . i. or vance toward unity. “In the last | d - : . . or ea? he GUE Mis Whe whee 7 . : qualified ep. the Victor tone perfection ... breath-taking with the astounding new Electrola — the of the world field began to ap- ; joni ve . cian’ the Gane tea ore eS tek wei, TONE QUALITY that surpasses all previous superb bebcay TONE from air or record... Ff : ri days ased, and we were TONE QUALITY. List price $155. Victor achievements TONE that is faw be m b al H og ‘eoltis Seaien in a com- | |, | tem Rediowses. 6 nee ‘ . M santon 'qurvice in ‘Wales eameny ot # ws Hh less through the entire musical scale... _is the greatest of all musical instruments! We t . | . |the Church of England took part i Paste a x OR ‘ Oh 2 t+ % \ more - os + ta er ee wagndors ea ri ah ae oe Pa a with me, a Methodist.” = ; : - even at full voldme! The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Tad- as a | : lock, pastor of Centenary Metho- a4 : i : | : ahd, 2,148 4 Se a1 ae | dist Church, was installed as pres- ; : By TONE COMPARISON, Victor has made ident of the Church Federation for ——————— é 1980. His predecessor, the Rev. —— | : the whole country TONE-WISE! Victor has = There is no need to be content with less. Solas. Ghent. Sale that Dr. Tad. / = wr < io ‘ proved that the radio of today must have § Thanks to unlimited Victor resources and lock annually received more per- ; SS Stee | ae : BP : ; | , ee keen ‘sénsitivity, extreme selectivity, giant skill, the price of every Victor model (of sons into church membership than any other St. Louis pastor. Vice : ' < : ‘ presidents chosen were W. Palmer Pye 2 power—and, above all—TONE! In radio’s world-famous Victor craftsmanship Clarkson, J. W. Fristee, William ) bs} a Re ) fundamentals, Victor-Radio is the peer of throughout) is scarcely greater than that of H. Danforth, Homer Hall and Mrs. S. Butler. The Rev. Dr. Arthur -RADIO with BLECTROLA es PONS “See H, utler e Rev u ge tat wr | oc * any-and Victor-Radio in its absolutely con- the most mediocre set. And most~ Victor H. Armstrong. ae par RB-45. The nies aiiboaionk én age in its 20 yeare of existes cc. | Steak Ass end RE.7S. All-clee- _ So aemeeeansin vincing Tone-quality and Tone-realism, is _ dealers have financing plans that enable you sie retaations wotast tor] Sim Lan ete Ss em Bete Thee "et approached by any otber radio at any price. to have Victor-Radio on the payment of « very small sum . , . without strain on the $17,590 is to come from the Com- most modest budget! Easy for anybody to buy—now munity Fund and $15,620 is to be : raised by the churches. An exist- ‘ baer are going to live with your radio a. ing deficit of $7072.09 includes $4550 due to be paid from the : | & ume. You will be as proud of your Community Fund for activittes of ’ te the year 1929. ta . St. David's Welsh, male choir of . You don’t, need to wait to enjoy Victor- Granite City, and St. John’s Meth- . | ve i Radio in 4 ' te: Othist Sunday school orchestra ‘of St. Louis, furnished music, ~ % iM ad } cae ‘ pices: hinmtagier a arink stands in St. Louis a — constituffonality of te al |

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ss oe a RRS 2 rd Te mage or te aes ree: :! ) P, ERED Sa AO cea La pak caels 7 ESDA ie": DECEMB. ey a, pbiedis Paes,” ae 11 , 000 FIRE " STEAMSHP | Binnendiji ‘was’ > badly damaged by | see: value | | AR MAIL CARRIED to Pe G. wen of er and sh pec. 3.—Theifire last aight whi tied up at its | PH a —— |@ total foss, Damage to the ship, « | agaiust an Dice of site| | | - = | 4240-ton vessel, cargo was esti - : h ked Com - Rs. 12S | if APRA REL mated at $500,000 by Capt. Henry IN 1978 AT TINY mlatoner Thankegtving morning.” | Committe Et. : y to Serve, $1.00 1, Po ti ES 0s The Binnendijk arrived here a| UY FWY | known, but a “John Doe” pee ad ce re a Lunchroom rT week ago from Rotterdam and was | was issued, Smith was taken to|/was made here last night. Th : — SHOP. scheduled to sail today on the re- | nc fi Olathe and put in jail there. marriage will be next month. : ete: Sy Aid not know bow the fire. started Se ee a | | »w how the fire started : : . . — | pendent vere toe pat andigty | ‘ : aa : — appearance of your normal figure . om 7 -.- adjustable for wear during the | Almost $11,250,000 Spent ) Wy [ maternity petiod——and after. |} x os , in Year for 10,250,000 han to the Ton—Clinkeriess.. ie se \ } { Pictured 29.75 ' al - , , ‘ x 4 Miles of . P as- ne , } | / f PGrede...... oo. ccc. eee ’ A new silh of flat with —= : . A : ' ter-General Reports. ¥ +3 a ‘OTHER SAILINGS December 5 aS a en Mi ts : : By the Associated Press. DRESDEN . Dec. 24 Rattttetsesseeseeeesresecenes SE OG In blackberry, maraceibo brown, brassette, : — . WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.—How COLUMBUS Dec28 | 2 : | m| calle San Morco ; = e . GRand 6767 am green, blue, navy and black. > ae seg | ; the duties of the pony express : Other Frocks—15.00 to 45.00 » oo, ; ee a | have finally devolved upon the air- ) ) ad ENGLAND, IRELAND Maternity Supports—3.95 to 10.95 7 : plane was set forth in cold fig- Zz FRANCE and GERMANY ures tuday by Postmaster-Genera] _ he , ~—om . | ae in reporting to President ixty feven years of. eece°@ , ae oover that almost $11,250,000 had ba 4 FIRST CL OTHES been expended last year in sending skillful fterdays to ive | mail by air over nearly 10,250,000 Assembled by a registered nurse Re aeeane, velone Sock. Oh 1! ciying miles. you ays BALDWI of Large, back. full eens webb seat con- But the. deficit which has ridden The 7" specialization struction. the back of the Postoffice Depart- , eeeese countless fomorr ows Open every Night Until Christmas ment for decades was aiso in- S — 7 Fépiece creased by this new method of Th B | | Hend-caode LAYER TD-25.00 BUETTNER)S || trerorne pau. Consrems nac e Baldwin Piano Company . * e , , r- ° - -. 901-903 Washington ing private lines to do the work 1111 Olive St. _. GArfield 4370 ~ ” : Bay Your dajestic:- Radio from Us which was begun several years ago : ~ | by the Government. The expendi- LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor eo ley Bowe souk eg thr igal 8 me Post-Dispatch Wants. mated that the cost of the service was $7,000,000 more than the post- age revenue. The year’s postal deficit was $85.461,176.24. For the previous year it was $32,121,095.80. The difference was explained by the Postmaster-General as having been due to expenditures ordered by Congress. such as increased pay for employes, free mailing privi- leges, ocean mail contracts and other such items. It was shown in the report that the American people bought $527,- 706,790.28 worth of postage stamps and that other sotirces of revenue brought the total receipts up to $696,947.577.69. The expenditures were $782.408,753.93, In the maze of big sums set down in the report, it was Wis- closed that the department spends annually more than $50,000 in handling free mail for blind per- sons. This sum was the smallest listed for non-profitable services. The others, wher added, totaled - $31,232,906.52 which, if paid for, | would reduce the actual deficit to | $56,752,984.61. | The Postmaster-General listed other items contributing to the | deficit as ineluding handling and transporting second class matter free within counties of origin, $8,- 781,530.83, and differentials favor- ' ing vessels of American registry under the merchant marine act, $8,787,843.91. Brown frankly said that he did not like the idea of having the Postoffice Department charged up with the cost of handling free mail : and recommended that legislation Mantel be passed appropriating $9,981,240 . to the department to cover such Cloek i. % A total of 276,773,736 pieces of @-22 mail, weighing 35,998.676 pounds, was mailed by departments other a ee ee we The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper, i i i i i i, "TTT Teenrneeermhcee ee ea heal -—_ -— - - = = = = = -— — ———— eS | | RS tp gt Be OO ely gs a hs | Court units, providing that the Bed Vict | HE Suits are really worth much Governor should appoint to them or resources and men of opposite parties.. Gov every Victor model (of if more; have been priced higher Cauifiela also appointed Judge ‘palette, for Hac Victor craftsmanship all season This special offering is aximers erected Judges Bader 3 aor ely greater than that of : to make it easy to dress up when « mt rooms at the old Court- And most Victor : For the remainder of December ) | | you have so many other expenses Jolgs imimmons io tous tas ing plans that enable you . | Y 41 d M}| place of Judge Sale in Division No. tio on the payment of a oulll get a suit you'll be proud to No. i. Judge Sale is Mik and . o. ‘ udge e l and | ie withous seeaie sufi | wear anywhere—at this surpris- Judge Bader io to utiion the averse ! e | 13 to hear exceptions of property t. * : ingly low price owners in the Memoria! Plaza con- demnation case. He has put the ex- ceptions on the docket for next: Fri- to was 5 eee : 4 : day, for setting of hearing dates. ait to enjoy Victor- 3 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $s Sesceang Sune Sebi oat he Sag | BIG BURLY OVERCOATS a recovering rom minor oper on, excuse jurors. ia model for every deco 4 Judge Weinbrenner took the Me your order row. Victor . ; | $ 4 5 | oath of office for a second time Division, Radio-Victar F ‘ merica, Camden, N. J. and Fish Commissioner here, was Victor Hour. Every Thursday : ito-Coast Network of the N. B. S , . | Aa : a . ‘ | st. lari Washington Avenue at Broadway | | ‘charging “misconduct and abusing | | oo ey th 4 1 | ~ | Shae oantnd aie oT wmni under color of office.” SR MOG RN A NRE Nap ae om 4 ; lee coca teenie menmemennaEeS —_ a a pan an SS — —— a 7 ¥ f eeteenenatealeniinendinenmetnninnenattmmnnmmmnremtiann eZ The State charge pore 4 drawn. by, . : 4 > » » _ >

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i ye AN LINO aT SN See the Won TO ‘Wh WORLD'S dividends on preferred A stock of 3 “ . hg ‘ ad ~. § ea" d ly wh . . ‘ ’ 4 : me Sen oo a : . = : . - ye F ae het Ee ie ge te “s ‘“ - : ee =, b = Sie . : : : .; , ——. ae $ . 2 or “a A 4 aoa . ee TS ° ah | tex - _ a . * al of y) >? q . . :. 7 - - ¥ * of Diftectors in , > : ,* ‘ . . > Ly Ni ‘ x a a a = i oe 4 ~ a 7" By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 8.—Merbert Mor- & rison, Minister of Transport, an- , : © nounced last night in the House of | # ' Frame Only, $1 3 — T ts’ Chit : C i : e Commons that, the MacDonald Gov-/} ‘ Service of ernment had decided on a form of | & Oculist, Optometrist, Optician ) mn a7 | | Bhs crate Se suamerered , phate ed (IR a eat COOL SO OCERGD With Hats to Match tubes, omnibus, street car anu raii- st te > Hite | we cetimaied at hundreds of mile ) Ry mars on : — os On Sale by All Leading Grocers Ideal for Infants’ Christmas Gifts is estimated at hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. Morrison said that Navy Chinchilla Cloth Coats , ‘ the announcement was authorized 7 a. Y « be yy, = . ; . / - $ Te * : ; f ; . , 2 4 ie . — Pa ~ = 4 ec ae OAE SF " KS Wie . e ae x > "TRA , 2 . Cy in ae f 4 mh 7 4 4x " . ‘ \ es Wee » vee ce . ie - * : is, «=X * sf >. ~ - , F ai # | “BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS” sions should include a reasonable crepe, warp prints and remuneration of capital.’ i Morrison affirmed that the pres- 634.50 GLOVES ee eae eis ent tariff bill before the House A special purchase of unusual values; ws ‘ eg oS Pe = gercng vied the prob- $2.45 plain colors, herringbones and mixtures; 1m, ponsibility for d ll models: providing an alternate scheme had. fine fabrics, well tailored in a els; $34.50 and bY. | therefore, fallen on the Govern- Gray mochas, black and blues, grays and browns. ment. He said that te could not embroidered backs ® ' UF LE give further details of the Govern- self b . M F RS ment plan at its present stage of $40 $1.95 devel t. an : aa “nese announcement came $2 d $2.50 e Tw T R * TS c ares as a cOmplete surprise to the heads SHIRTS O- ROUSE UI slot e oilk equ ; of various London transport com- ' hand painted and printed panies. Lord Ashfield, chairman & , tterns ood colors; of the underground group, said: | 1.20 3 * 50. , (oe 4B. d o some are seconds. In a matter of such great impor- Broadcloths oxfords ad tance it is impossible for us to ‘ : make any statement until we have percales and madras; had an opportunity to consider the . 3 matter.” white and neat patterns; Basement Toy . Bazaar a ‘A Christmas Section Devoted to Toys! Here you may choose from a large selection at popular prices. Toys for boys. Toys for girls. For ; tiny tots to those in their oa eaeianty 91.98 ey "ater: and colors, Slight seconds....-. Oc “See What You Save” Nugents—Bargain B Sine “BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS” - xs : a. Mae | “shirts and Gaytee Arctics Made to Sell for $3.95 & $4.95 5 a ¢C = | 3 Values Up to 95c | : 1.8 9 Warm, slightly fleeced, Lightweight, attractive lined Gaytees medium ribbed Shirts; and of fancy tweeds, rainproof — and Drawers. The Shirts come in long sleeve style. The Drawers are in ankle lengths. Full cut, well made garments. Sizes 36 to 44. Nugents Bargain Basement “See What You Save” : Nugents—Bargain Basement—“See What You Save" “BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS” Women’s and Misses’ WIN TER —_————__— Fine worsteds and unfinished worsteds in : a large selection of good patterns and $2, $2.50 and $3 pik nds. colors. models and sizes; care NEGRO GIRL HELD BY CORONER eta sa: Lsemta pnts 5g . FOR KILLING OF WOMAN ; $1.00 HOSIERY She Is Accused of Stabbing Mrs. : : polos ya ancora wis $3, $3.50, $4 SHIRTS Rayon eee silk Death on Street. 65c squares; good patterns A Coroner's verdict of homicide 7 ST -95 and colors; some are was returned today in the death of Blacks and neat patterns seconds. Mrs. Grace Stewart Secley, 2626 ° . . in ks ixtures . ‘ Washington boulevard, stabbe4 to otke, silk m Fine white broadcloths and woven madras death early yesterday. Esther and wools; sjight sec- . ° m Hiaintie, 19 vhosts ahd: eked Bee aig in neat patterns and colors; collar attach $5,$6 and $6.50 Daoe cueaee dan aa ed, neckband and collar to match. SWEATERS for the grand jury. Mrs. Seeley was found lying on * d$3 SHIRTS Re auaeenme i trom. oe hte 715¢ HOSIERY 2.50 anc $3.95 Locust street at 12:55 a. m. aad ‘ — 8 the operating tabie at City 40c Mea ti % j 65 Neat patterns ome plain ng Negro janitor, 2627A ° ° eS ve os - ll _ Gamble street, testified he was ' Silk mixtures in black Broadcloths, printed and woven madras}; er standing on the corner of Jeffcr- erns: ° ni Salt iinmins end Lames deeds ane, and good patt ; white and neat patterns; some are seconds; hestenn’ Dien, Gecbay Germain and ~ slight seconds. collar attached, neckband and collar to PAJAMAS saw the Francis woman approuch- match. | ing. He said he and the Negro Samples of a well known woman walked t h 4 A : Seeley lay, and that” the latter $1.00 $1, $1.50 NECKWEAR | ™tk*: food colors and said: “That Negro stabbed me.’ JEWELRY patterns. Fleyi Washington, Negro bveli : $3 values ......-....$1.65 RA ee 65c 65c $450 and 35 velons 4298 woman was in the hotel shortly Large selection of new neckwéar; stripes, po pry ppd smc = ee ancnight and threatened to Cuff buttons, watch . stab him when he twitted her , figures and solid colors; wool lined. She displayed a knife which Wash. chains, tie clasps and ington identified as the one found collar pins; useful gifts. $2, $2.50 NECKWEAR . FABRIC GLOVES near Mrs. Seeley. Adiuohee Gone $ The ro~stoalorags Ghat or bateoeert HANDKERCHIEFS S]T oA5§ 1.20 reported today that while roads uble woven gloves in throughout the State are open and Samples of a well known Hand-made neckwear in good patterns tan and grays; good val- ey they are extremely slip. firm; linens and fine and colors; extra quality silks; wool ues. pery because of snow and ice. | : cambrics. Neat patterns. lined. ' Radio $1.25 & $1.50 values, HOUSE HOUSE $1.50 and $2 NOW Lese : 3 $116 ix. ietienws, |. SHIPPERS | ROBES | SUSPENDERS 80c; 4 for $1. and BELTS mater oe wee 85c 45c; 3 for $1. with soft pecial value ray- Go & S60 values | soles several cole | $j pine cium | Fine leather belts in ite. 3: @ ors; all sizes. € ner satin collar. g§ quality suspenders. Subway Junior Department $18 and $20 Two- Knicker $18 Leather Coats..-..$1350 © $25 and $30 Two-Trouser Suits ......... ....$13.50 $25 Leather Coats. ....$16.50 Suite .......s00000. G19 (Sines 6 te 15 $30 Leather Coats.....$19.50 Sizes 18 te 20 . $4 Knickers :...,.......$295 | 50 Swostere..... +... 5296 7S0 Hosiery ..........-..480 Use the Subway’s New Olive St. Entrance (West Side of Bord's Olive 6¢. Levoy} 2 First Quality—With Automatic Fastener $1.98 to $2.98 | ew Silk For the Many Charming F Wants to Make for Christmas Gifts of $4.55, $5.95 i s All-wool ‘Lumberjacks in a variety of good looking plaids. And Coat Sweaters with roll collars. Also warm Slipovers— 36 to 46. ugents Bargain Basement “See What You Save” "$1.39 ie i eee ewe eeeeee & a ee ea a ee ee — y iy a 5 ES apart nn Sh a A IAT 6 6 IO es tg I NS ager 0, ale sai Ae Les LT ager a * > ay P Pm iat - , A . Pa os Dkeiw,: . $ asses “ ine ees Paty woe pinion £38 & F pra rte ee Bg: Sth oes i em ES Rage tes, Tb waits Sacto aye: = en peers am) Pata Fhe ee Mok Pee fre Ms EE Ry car gr Ok Seat ee $i Riz See ae igs 7 oh, oe eon fa e : 2 See. ™ : SX. aie 4 = tae “a nes este ex a 2 ~

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ASEME NT B, See the Wonders of SMART FU R-TRIMMED Hundreds of Outstanding Values Oss Agha it) areers earl See and Hear Santa Secured Through the Co-operation | }Oee Game Nel Broadcast from , Fairyland. of America’s Foremost Makers PE nage . deh of Os “Soleyiend teens | $35 to $39. 50 Values g | 3 | | M Coat, hat and leggi of oe sie cloth. who ankae "s am Warmly lined. Pink, white and blue. To 6 See the Clowns | $ “Big Bear,” the Indian Chief" |} : in His Colorful, Tribal Regalia~ | The La Tour Trio Carefully selected for their high-grade | g $ Refantel Sanaa Soap mye 98 Crib Blankets, $1 to $ ae materials, furs, colors ..’.as well as their (yee yin one © Baan oo oe casings. wool Bepoun Btashate Nureery and extraordinarily fine tailoring. In broad- Ge}igee Gift Sets of Rubber.........,:..3150 Baby Bassinets, well made... :....38.98 , . Baby B ha d..is..0s..69¢ Coslumers, neatly e led......$1,98 ~ cloths, Velvas and sports fabrics ... gen- i Comb omb and 2 brush Set senate Zipper ns ampeaaenie a $2.98 ( ‘0 % crously fur trimmed. Large fur shawl , ae ae and tegen, ME — Walking oe mee prey! and _ ; mae aster Wag Ons and pouch collars, deep fur cuffs, fur bor- ~ Inente Choire a es jesei ‘Saas Bitiate Dreaen and Gertrudes. sea "ibe Regularly $5.50 ders and fur revers. In sizes for misses, women and larger women. ON wer do ckhatioe o 2. G R | Dewstows—Second Fleer and Uptown Store | Have You Visited the ii\ ual dreds of active me > Just the kind ca torning” Relerbing tee { azaar! = P DRESSES Sift 2 ISTMAS” me $3. $12.98 Automobiles Where Clotetaien Gift C of the Most Delightful Be Chosen Ay the Least Trouble e j 7 | a : SRE ‘ae Adjustable sed " to ma s =k and black. Misses’, women’s, larger women’s sizes. wo ~ tie designs. nape te tur will de gg gw : Gris with large Downtown——§econd Floor AD AL i | din ict? Aud le 6 a ee ee ISTMAS”’ | sters. J families of dolls. ene “ portunity to purchase from a wide selec- including your fevorite furs, et very Surprise Packages, 25c / deck to a . pS. Peet gee ~~ f P 7 _ * 2 7 $ . ye P F a ¥ 4 > * i : hes ., b 2%, P no x 4 2g NS She a te Pht oe a Saree “twine a Wer PRA! A PLE Ca UR ang sian ie Hag Ee RR BR ot Re naener OF rygp igor ned el ees x Se went regen rer: ae ee aaa et me eee | aE hy & ¥ "> %, / Warmth, without weight. pie BR Te eh Bs ot oe. guns tle boys and girls. $22.50 Fur Sets, 25% off, now... .$16,87 With Automatic Fastener Downtown, Third Floor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores $29.75 Fur Sets, 25% off, now... — / 3 Ao, eee Get a “yy LP Ne lS a MS EEX at < Y Sse -_ ; $39.50 Fur Sets, 25% off, nOW.... $37.12 Made to Sell for $3.95 & $4.95 ek SECO RA WH RIS Oo aera ie , , sen) Fur Sete, 25% off, now,...946 $ $ : SES = | eee Ne , “i aca i wy ry " oe we sS . $59.50 Fur Sets, 25% off, now... .844.62 . } ‘\ ’ ; w. << , RS tt i! 3 %, See ate: eee 1 a fs © ee A aes 5 + Real . SS Be 3 Sesh } ge: er os : é 3 ) , ~ “R Bas BS y h ne " ot eS a eS ey 0, ey | ' decided savings! o ee Arctics Each package contains a marvelous surprise from Santa to lit- You receive this just as you enter Fairyland! — Lightweight, attractive lined Gaytees ff tweeds, rainproof cloths and it AF . <) WH , \ \\ seen i A e: SS ¥ : : ma oo ‘we ee / | \\\ BR ee Featured in the Popular Home Makers Here’s Real Nugent Value! Saree = $1.98 to $2.98 Qualities hig RTLEIGH FOUR-PIECE —————— #4 New Silk Fabrics a © SUITES RISTMAS” | For the Many Char F Work Gifts O | Sy Line of Fine Clothes Only a Limited Quantity of nen’s and Misses’ Wants to Make tor Christmas and for | | “Aly . These Beautiful Suites at INTER $] 39 v0 De (2) *189°% | e , . i St. Louis « ? id ATS — » } 3298 PRINTED SATIN | $198 FLAT CREPE—Tubs cx- : Z | f CREPE—In designs and col- cellently and makes up st- A value that is typical of Nugent leadership .. . ca me ii Mane igs "$1.39 or ei haps ont doce reason for the ever-increasing popularity of Fj la - - re gol Rips oe NTON $1.39 dvantage of a1 4 \ yi ~ AND FLAT CREPE—In 1 See Sas vey g Nugent values .. . you are are assuring yourself of the ut- : . fine quality, rich, lustrous : | d the least expenditure. neat designs for dresses Crepe Satin in wanted Win- | = most in good appearance an and N \ ip | y blouses . | ® : $22.50 Values Ea } & 8250 JACQUARD CREPE— | Smartleigh stage a In neat brocade effects. All : ‘ ere desirable shades for i ; . end double e ideal opportunity to ‘. a ond finer ; $ mter Coat. Not only a . We hes wy $1 39 only « id — is actually iy NS Y . ne eneeten Tee Jit unmegetorss ust of the enormous 3S and d by this sale. Mate- . WA. / ou eee mye broadcloths, suedes, ry Special Purchase t Concessions fabrics—trimmed with \ : | Dows Street Ficor— ‘ M i theese =i — a $22.50 & $25 Topcoats ESSES | ie 4 All Sizes for Men and Young Men 2 =°3- 85 ce Misees » women's and aim Basement What You Save” Novelty Suits, $1.00

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| Lifeboat But All Drowned, Says Engineer. ; | Ry the Associated -Press. SAULT'STE. MARIE, Mich., Dee. j.—How Capt. Alexander T. Young ef the steamer Kiowa lost his life in a futile effort to save four mem- | pers of the crew was related yes- terday by Oscar Tollefsen, chief engineer of the sunken boat. Tollefsen reached Newberry and. $200,000 Jade Exhibit | 22 sericuscs der the command of the son-in-law of the owner, O. W. Blodgett, Bay | | 9 an a e s| City, Mich. | ¢ Besides Capt. Young, those lost ; : ‘ were: Max Westerderg, Buffalo, = | a” es . ‘sn = + te, ‘ men a oor @ This was a fortunate purchase of samples for us ... and for you ... The piece illustrated is anyin, th the ship. ; Chi oddess of M ae a ee pilet Sete Ae ees for included are Dresses valued up to $6.95. Panty frocks for the inese g ss 0 ercy, in transluc- the water after the steamer sank. | . a : ‘ Pio ga : little girls and tailored styles for the young miss. Daintily trimmed Hunters saw it and communicated | ent green jade. Carved in the early 19th with the lighthouse keeper at Au | with smockings, pipings or lace. Made of excellent broadcloths ee ’ century by Pekinese artists, $1050. Sable. The men on board were | : . wide O , ; English prints . . . ginghams and dimities in loveliest colorful designs. ~> You will agree that this is the finest col- _ A AR at =a aap cn ty tt = Third Floor. rescued Sunday night by § the Grand Marais coast guard crew. \ + . They remained at Grand Marais Vanta Ravon — Silk Combinations | until yesterday when the engineer | y Pe eee - $ 2 95 /reached Newberry and pany Combinations cated with Blodgett, who had come : ° 7 . or aS ae . na : | "The Kiowa, bound from Duluth | | 50 = | ie ——>- oe = — de a with broidered. Sizes 4 to 12 477 Lucky to Chicago, was carrying a cargo 4 & ‘of 16,000 bushel seed. S ; ; toca ise eo oe me i PORE es Sex pomnens of Ses -_ Fr ench leg style, in dainty = a : SF e- Oy a oe SS be at ees Sr ree |had waited out the first storm of A iy. ai Pee aS 3297 . re EE es || what lake mariners call the pink. Sizes 2 to 6 years. i ee 1, i ot ate \ ‘a oS: ae | “gambling season” for one day Infants’ Shop. ee 33 te 3 é pi — 2 . gore : ie San SSS 2 _ > $5 9:50, $ farther up the lake but finally had | fe So ia Z aS 3 eS Hi Kas : ; : Slip-on Sweat a tt rove 42 oe Silk Princess Slips p-0n Sweaters S = _ . Se es me $ gone on. (\~ ))} i . L a | THE For all girls 2 to 12 years | DIT } \ a: torney .Speater oh Apa gov Age pin You SAVE exactly fh) Tins aati y gs * lig wate ay for Baby or embroidery trimmed. $21.50 * mre on . Infants’ Shop. EVER in piihet H a Alt tt f fi ij ' NG 1 i! ’ | att a \ — SS \\ PILL Mi LONE) vv SSS ii & \ = 2 to,6 years. , . « , fee 6 60CUU SH Cintaste hen Becomes a Gift Occasion Tomorrow Eyes ee sn Eiderdown Bunting @Mentioned here are those gift things for Baby you “just love to buy.” And if +9 9 5 | 95 he ...or she... is old enough to talk, you will know you did right in selecting e , , e Baby’s gift apparel at Vandervoort’s. A new brushed wool set for the small girl. Beret Sure to keep baby “warm — gg ACON BATH ROBES in $] 50 BLOOMERS of crepe de chine. 1 QS and warm Muff that will J with wry ° bag og novelty patterns, 2 to 6 years. hemstitched. Sizes 6 to 16.... = with new Winter coats. wi wei ilk line ed, Copen or tan combi TUB SILK PAJAMAS of or : hood PAJAMAS of cotton flannel!- : “ | ette. Two-piece, 8 to 14 en SOC A siz. 9299 nation. RINCESS SLIPS pink crepe ‘ COMMODES in pink and blue chine. Bodice top and lace Come to the Girl Scout Doll grip containers......... in diets : trimmed. Sizes 14 end 16... $3.95 et ee a ee Shew Thursday, Friday and Seturd Third Floor. voort’s Masice Hail Saturday. ay. Nominal Charge in the New Paper Shop—Second Floor. ama. ’ . a fe xf CREDIT! a EET REE III ATO SEE EET 1 CLL INNTE SS. I NG Hoe NR Ry e @y Right: Straightline ' model with em ele- cant rodl-tuxede col- | i ‘oft weak Cue , Soft mink « dyed “uskret. $38 L_t titi SUS Lact G& 2 HA RPO oy eg Gentieman’s Rime .. brilliant geuine mounting of 18k. solid geld. PAY NEXT YEAR. $1 A WEEK IS, $25 to $850 oa it It 111) IN | ae aN Aap A - dtl RE MRE Raa, snk in Werder ye ke ila CaS Rica Ge fg ag ity as ole? a rn a aa “s il A aati i ew hg, a sees fe: 2! i atte ee i i g - Mr ts A Mee ey ’ BE gage nh sa ‘thine Sl | ORE MESA ala ae toe RO PE. ESTABLISHEEL iso9o2 Z eo wa ro ee Ck Fi “fF ai ! ey a ahi ea. si aa aa a a eee eee in S IXTH Ss -— ~

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ae hae ty | | a fellow employe, | wound in the jéft chest. The > - — * “a % 4 ‘ EE SINS ke esto . ae 7 re Pa q | ? os a - > . 4 : * 7 4 L ’ : is e ee ee . ‘ ee ely 4 et . o ni . 4 ed ‘ ie ~ - 4 - 4 ry : if = ~ - bal » ; 3 a" : * PY " 3 ; " is Ae" Ae ot oe pe bd ‘ ah — eet : te ee . ae Ay a ake / ae a f 4 % ‘ t i f ; 5 Sx * i t ; mt : - . ¢ ey ‘3 ' . . “ ea wet © . ; ; a = es ; : wv a 7 a ; : % + 5 7 - — oe oe pe — — \ 7% 4 “se i “ , “ 3 : a *S ae et Orit thi LG STMAS SPIRI SPECIAL “Tieal for’ we ‘soft biack leather—with “Buster ra 7 ; ch ean ~ and Wardrobe in Olive Green Steel $0.00 Toledo | $15.50 | | ean 78Hx36Wx18D $41.00 with Lock|} 00 Toledo $2.00 Lims Hr SKS i! 78Hx36Wx24D $47.00 with Lock hi | i PS ic. $8.50 Findlay rs $9.00 Fostoria Return Limit pieced | be. : —— e , 9 SS, ciTY TICKET OFFICE, 318 NOR ; r; OR Ip | mm ihe Gacepndagh TENE — a $37.50 & $43.00 ( Betweén Olive and Locust) | M4 y ; _ TH Taree Ag | re. mere 4 ye , | ee wurts utacty Co. keep spare rooms rented by advertising im the Post-| Visit the Finest Equipment Store in St. Louis — Cea ' Siees sa toe. Sizex 2% to § $44.00 §$ 5° , a& as : ‘ f a Ke a S 8 3 , . oN 7 ° 5 So re Oe 2 ® ‘ ny : . ’ et: ae : ee. “ * . c , > ' * —_ = 4. ” el : ES Re oy ee. “| . . PA 7 ” 7* a, i a . ay Pa, one Sere : - ; " peratn 7 2 : . 5 oa . . aS Sarna: Be + ; - ; J : is A &% tor 11% to 8 Lr, ase tgee 5 _ ee vou, tuo, can ‘ | ed Room and Board Colamus. hoe ot 6 lie we fo ee oe > « “ , . : , aa ~* > ~ . “ x : Riek he ei oS MR eee Wa ee we eae —Photo by Kajtwara. , ri : : : : DR. BENNO E. LISCHER. -;}§@ |Gitls’ ant], a =) BOYS’ | . . : Misses }/ ¢ | sroet | # 6/0 to GI8. WASHINGTON AVE. : | "| CEM fams | soc id His 30 ape : DR. LISCHER 10 ON | Bo ii cus Ghose for alt the Panall ad School and : ay es } } =a.) THE FIRST WINTER COAT [2822 ewes | ——, to | :. ! Noted St. Louis Dentist Accepts Les Lucy } Locketts—for most are _ eh orny: of long sleeved and of , sturdy fabrics. ¢ Ages 6 to 1d in Girls Dmepevrintgenyehanes Shop. 7 correcting irregularities of the Poon teeth) in the University of Califor- nia bas beén accepted by Dr. Benno Edward Lischer, noted St, Louls dentist. . | The professorship has been open | to Dr. Lischer for several years. ' E ) j oN . | a da ee “ er » ee | 4 +s aan Sy \er é . ¥ nized speciaity in 1896. 200 | oo ele | & ‘ | y in years a vall-tua, ae oe J cS Garments were ever before offer | after its first recorded discussion| per cent discount for all cash. i end Tacos a : : SS ed at this price... and it is doubt- | ' by Pierre Fauchard. Dr. Lischer, | ‘oft mink ~ dyed : | = Bae oe ful if they ever will be again! sy poms —. from Mascoutah, muskres ‘ 4d ? , a BS | - “9 to a end eshington Univer- sity School of Dentistry : 2 Ww ae siete at; Comfortaple a a me PP. Z / ee ee a A. H. Fuller of : | : . ry E> , | | | ental school, pécame . Doll High a A Ta: : botnet ie Lounge ( hairs Chai - Ca ap | ac | | fap very marked , trregularitide | 2 : f aS | a ! Oy ¢, | came t tipet,” i ‘ , : oe AS | a Re. | : "Now the augeney ng perm | Just received a group of fine, comfortable $1.95 a4 - NY | gis tee ; ae nano 4 _fhiaren and cartier /# Lounge Chairs as shown below, for holiday sell- A High Chai do B 3 , | e/’ y bom : jsequent marked improvement in| ing. Deep-seated and generously upholstered Ma rial wi) A .~ 2 y MOEEs,. | 3 i with loose spring-filled seat cushion and réclin- « ae t vy \ aan * RAAT UR RR , ‘ | De. Diseher In 1924. ae . SZ shawl colier of ‘ 4 there t6Jecture.. He gave | ; | : | From 1901 to 1924 : of orthodontics Play Chests — ft | q ‘i for Toys. NY | ae a Straightline Coats! Flared Coats! $6.95 | _ eae «: dp Every Wanted Size A play Chest, 24x10x15 inches, is equip | Wi -tired cast- : . ers aan small sliding You Should - Get —_ ice, a , Extra Coat in This

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p a ) | : _ruespaY, DECEMBER 3, 102 ‘Co: .Waiter. Hi. -Scbtt Vandervort-Barsey Dry Geods| vie Blanton. 4936 Lindey PAGE IZA ra rows saat epeseaTCA. na ivanes Pale 5100 mnright ei ‘Ha. Co.; Carl a Stifel, 4967. est Pine vard, president of Lhe Dlaniga Cty Manager Mint, Mich... the commission-imanager,54.00@ electors were qualified to| ice president, First. Na- belt w: Dh, es dat, OV + diy uta a i art So ieee ety i aeme I it Lae Bere pF Rl pe. Hg a we oe i ee fi as i ra : X Poe. Be + FO a sp Oe . ‘ao NR ieee al . : ; ‘ Ain Meeggietttien’ Det {]_{ >>S] OCU) ]][—[—=—=_=_—_===== ‘With Boys’ . Overcoats ‘Mac.’ “But they only laughed at eae a forest-bred lion or so. All will be shipped from the Hagen- }beck Therpark, near Hamburg, | which contains now 47 elephants. | é Hagembeck explained that the | for $225. Holiday special at ........ beck stowt is s@eking sea lions in YY S noker Beautiful Console Cabinet ... install- wards the monkey cages visible OR FOUR-PIECE VEST SUITS me,” he added, as Dieckman and iS lions, 45 tigers. 70 bears. 50 ze- | ) ‘a . bras. 55 large anielopes, 30 small- | i — h k th P | $ Trade-In AMOwa@ne GB ex cues 1:5 trained horses. 75. A Smart hy Lamp ~. . c : constructed Rocker ce = ; ‘ om ce with a polar bear and a seal and | Oval decorated pottery base and | > = fern you the cis ne “einen * Sinisebeeh anid “het washable decorated $3.95 ? : Martha W ashingten after the World War we found / ourselves with $1.000,600 in debts ) Spr iae = ¢ cj : Sewing ee. Manufacturer’ s Co-Operation Your Old Radie Makes This Phenome- or Phonograph nal Offering Possible. & splendid nine-tuhe anda § set, using 4 screen-grid tubes plus the sew 227 Accepted as tubes and twe 245 tubes im push-pull, Years of Dewn Payments sey and virtually no animals.” | | Today the firm operates depots PS ea | Always Make in severai. European countries and | x : ha Lami (in Nashtta, N. H.. besides a circus | Ps a > S dow ; v Sccageele Gitts rin Berlin. It is strictly a tamily | a a - Lam '§ Affair and Hagenbeck said, . with | | | im «Se! Coto ‘nik ti | | ] 4-75 pride: “It was my father’s dream | i \ ’ that this should beso. I hope that J, hi Solid W alaut it will be so always.” t Cs ift His oldest son, Cari Lorena, 21 | . ) his .dobaes: i . entirely _years old, has traveled around the : ==: weet. ° “incdes wide. Handy (a | _world in quest of strange animals. mf OW . | — heh. oo oe coe = ‘and a younger son is a “student = : | very com tee sles ie for a . a Wash- of the way you do business in the | _— at - : ington in solid walnut. |} tnited States” In a Detroit bank. " ‘The son of Heinrich, the senior, } partner. who visited St. Louls tIast | February, also is in “the busi- | — “- —— experimenting on the part ef fteremest radie engineers have cul- Balance Easy (redit Terms! minated ite this eltrea- medern niec-tube set: niga cee saa at LIVING-ROOM SUITES = BEDROOM SUITES GE was sworn in yesterday by Circuit. + sudge Taylor, whe delivered the | foutine statutery instructions The | ig RR 6 erneptieecaygies pet ' Deuce: president of. ao insurance | , agency, was named fereman. |. Other.members are: Fréd “4 | Bulger, 2005 South Grand boule | yard, president. St/ Louis Products Co.;: Paui BE. de Like, 8649 Cote § Grilliante avenue, secretary, Car. | penters’ District Councit; ; . — ewe eT irae sete 8 : oe Penge DOE oy the a) a cas ; ’ ‘* a ah a Ee tn. 0» ty geste vhs a # > Nile eed dali ep ee a " I WA ig geek ie RE RET Me i: Se PN ap il ge gs Oe Ie eee: : cles as r y ¥ en Pcie 2) ae 2 ee eats ; as F ean ad TT. eg re 7 F Be igh x. KF 6 wt oe. ff a, ie ie ai a : a age on f “i ; , iD ee en ee ee eee aah oa : , : : s , p : . a Hs ote ni + segs Bo nce stati aloha y adilieettietl ee Si oiled en a . a“ Reduced From $16 A pull-up eg agggead lens peer . Pl ‘ BC iMod ate >A oie » oo + ae ro é a ae e alles tee sarge Mss EB pic? a a cS A ror ? —— 1105 -1107-1109 OLIVE —~ a : | | =e <a sf » P85,

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; ee vid Blanton. 4936 vik _ -|and William W. Kay, §529 f.ouls Public ServiceCo. AT LEHMANS— sd DOWN - Delivers THE NEW Less «Tubes Tubes STRATION & PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATE CHestnut Call us up right now. CHestnut is set on 5636. We will deliver this set os > ae FREE DEMONSTRATION. meed pay then if gou like it all you need pay balance is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance payments. in weekly and monthly payments, N | LEHMAN 2EET St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Stor D O'Clock 1101 OLIVE STREET vard, president of the Blanton : shing avenue, adjuster for. the : bring the recipient; two lovely pieces § into a full-sized bed and a large com- rea with mohair on all wearable parts. Button tufted backs and a.50 se of huidwoods € is made to sell Smokers $Q:50 In walnut or ma- hogany finish; 27 inches high, cop- per-lined humi- cor in beautiful barrel-end _cabi- net. An excellent gift suggestion. Rockers $ G25 This beautiful, we!- constructed Rocker oi- fers you the choice of six new finishes. Padded back and loose spring -filled cughion seat covere in cretonne. It is @ $i2 value. Rockers GIVE $4.75 A Chinese grass. Just Today—or tomorrow at the “aol real thrill is coming your way. If you are one of the thou- sands who have been putting aside weekly . savings into a Christmas Sayings Fund, you. will receive a check for a lump sum of suffi- clent size to help, Santa Claus bring Chsletmas’ cheer to your home. We congratulate you: on the senate that prompted ycu to start last year to “Save for . Next Christmas.” The check which you will receive today or tomorrow from some bank will bring you happiness. You deserve it. No doubt, there wag many a time when even though the amount was small that you had to put away, you had a hard time meeting the issue. "4 But you did it. You showed that small obsta- cles meant nothing to you—that you could override them. You sowed seeds early in the year—you cultivated the ground throughout the year—and now you are reaping the harvest by receiving a nice Christmas Savings Check. The next big question is—“What are you going to do with your Christmas money?” You used good judgment in saving it. May we suggest to you that you use just as good judgment in spending it. Of course, it is your money—yours to do with as you like—but would it not be wonderful if you could buy with it (or part of it) a gift that would bring pleasure, not only to yourself, but to all of your family—a gift that would last, not only during the Christmas Sea- son, but for many years to come—a gift that would never grow tiresome nor old? That gift is a Majestic Radio whose colorful tone, whose unlimited powers to bring in any sort of pro- gram that fits your mood, will thrill you and others at Christmas and throughout long winter nights to come. In fact, winter and summer, it would be a continuous source of pleasure, offer- ing an endless variety of entertainment and instruction. Near you there is a Majestic dealer who will send you one of these Mighty Monarchs of the Air for a free home demonstration—who will . guarantee to deliver a Majestic to you Christ- mas Eve or Christmas morning as a happy gift that you can always be proud of. And please remember that a very small down payment is all that is needed to put this won- derful gift in your home. GRIGSBYGRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S. A. World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Recewwers ‘ Wholesale Distributor Mrs. Ethel Rebholz, 4096 Con. cordig avenue, who was with Miss Romacker, suffered injuries to the head and fs in City Hospital. $50,000 Golf Course. ' HARLINGEN, Tex.—A $50,000 ‘| golf course will be laid out for the By a Post- tch Staff pher. a LA CK C. EFGHO " AROLED convict who sur-; p rendered to police yesterday. Police wanted him for running down and fatally injuring 4-year- old Andrew Baca Jr., in front of 1879 South Twelfth street Nov. 8. After the accide&t he abandoned his machine and fied. OPEN VERDICT 15 GIVEN WN AUTO CRASH DEATH ‘ove are eo 7 4 Se 2, “mi ; . PRU r4 «74 + 0 xe in ¢) ehenaeeen”| 3 *- 7 4 445 4) + oelelr. a 43 1 490 * es 24 + 4743 *. ‘ee “ “ — ~ At a 4 Carl W. Felliner, 22, Fatally Hurt in Collision. An open verdict was returned by a Coroner's jury today in the death yesterday of Cari W. Feliner; 22- year-old bookkeeper, of a fractured skull suffered Sunday when his au- tomobile collided head-on with an- other machine on Ferguson ave- nue, near St. Charles Rock road, St. Louls County. , Kart Howard, engineer for the Commonwealth Steel Co., driver of the other car, said Fellner ap- proached ground a curve driving in the middie of the road.. He ap- plied his brakes, he, testifjed, but was unable to avoid hitting Fell- ner’s car. Fellner lived at 2622 Alhambra court, Normandy, and HMoward is @ resident of Glen Echo Country Club. Mra. Theresa Crume, a_ steno- grapher, 3419 Alberte street. suf- fered a fracture of the ieft leg and internal injuries, and Mrs. Nona Utnage, 1915 East Grand avenue, was cut and bruised at 5:30 Dp m™m, yesterday when they were struck by a machine which skidded on the icy pavement and onto the sidewalk at Broadway and Chest- nut street. After striking the wom- en the machine crashed into the show window of the Kothgiesser Dry Goods Co., 103 North Broad- way. The driver, Marshall Noles, 5911 South Broadway, was booked on a charge of careless driving. Irvin V. Drakesmith, North and Birdie avenues, S. John's Station, suffered a fractured skull at 8 o'clock last night when his auto- mobile collided with a truck which was being towed at 8t. Charles road and Boswell avenue. He was taken to Overland Hospital. George Stiever and John R. Thompson, employes of the Ryan Motor Serv- ice Co., 610 Geyer avenue, who were towing the truck, were ar- rested. WILL OF MAN WHOSE COAT WAS FOUND ON EADS BRIDGE IS FILED The will of William K. Morrison, missing manager of the Fullerton | Building, whose hat and top coat were found on Eads Bridge Oct. 27 last, was filed in Probate Court today and the hearing continued until tomorrow by Probate Judge Holtcamp to obtain the testimony of a policeman who investigated the disappearance. Morrison disappeared from his home at 4425 Pershing avenue. No trace of him has been found. Testimony that Morrison had despaired of regaining -his health and was despondent was given by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Bakewell Morrison: her son, William K. Jr., and Paul Bakewell, an attorney. S city of Harlingen on the old™ar- “troyo Country Club eite, near the Arroyo Colorado bridge, by John ’ | Bredemus of . Foca Sueacseful Sines 2869 What ago Those awful — in and shoulders. ard to work when you feel that wayi:; Pat on Sloan’s—repeat every hour —i#s beat warms you liké sunshine. Pain goes: 35¢. SLOAN'S Liniment Companionate Marriage. ..or Sree The son added that his father had/-+** threatened to jump out. a ren a few days before his disappear- ance. The clothing found on the bridge was identified by both Mra. Mor- x Lee oa 50 te Sel at eeeee Easel Blackboard) , Sacrificed at $9.98. Til all . are gone maned | aa wa at. $1.98 52.25 25 Zeppelin, Sie to BAR el a eal . —~ THES ec | oh ser a) A ‘as Big RN yee La he. i er ee B' TSE ye) eat a AU li 3 ny % | pe bac ee * 3 ee! ALL SALES 825 North Sith St. MUST BE FINAL = 0 Seat of Franti, | Select Your Atwater Kent - Now at New Low Prices SCREEN-GRID RADIO. ... the gift that will bring joy to your home Christ- mas morning...and lend happiness for years and yeues a asx any pnasmn testeniibiaiet abe: \a nthbebiel abil NORTH ALDERSON RADIO STORE 2546 N. Grand Lindell 4927 BIERMAN ELEC. & BA. 60. 2507 Marcus FOrest 7304 KISSEL ee ee oe WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. . 6390 rare (63 CHeouaet 7000 | goth at Lafayette 3749 8. Jefferson LAclede 6768 1:0 N. Broadway MAin 4055 geag Cherokee PRospect 9326 26a1 Gravois Victor 0863 BIGALTE ELECTRIC GO. , Well foe Bn pent tADIO vexiapee THE BENWOOD-LINZE co. ; 19th and Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. INGS. Cass Ave. Store N a icury mowagcn or THE gate

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= - ‘er £ ¥ . 7 Us : ; 2 Bee hee Seek . 2 oe an aie AvESDAY,. "DECEMBER 3 1928 _ At ff. SLLUUIS PUSTDISPAr Ur. “i ee —— Beers tes os ee a ee ee A wr) py «nll ae > - ae ise _ ; Te i s : Bae, cd * eye m 25% “s Ps Rages * - - ow ty > a s * ~- : . ‘ * : “ ’ a Se ak mae z ete . 2 et eee ‘S44. aes one ~ ie . ee ; . 254 ™ ; : - —— 0 “S a aed = | ) Ynecial to the Post-Dispatch : ) ee sh : _| NEWYORK, Dec. 3.4 lost| yard. , : INTO SERIOUS TROUBI F 1 RETIRE AFTER | Be af Bo so me | York City yesterday. Fn finding it | 7 ¢ subway spur from Lexington » colds: to| ments which soothe. ant beal the | pin the city may have picked up sev- avenue and Thirty-third street to inflamed membranes and step the END (IF HIS TERY a ego am pall ea te gerade RN ee trouble and ¢ . Be ce “Ss the wren a os Former Speaker of House omujgsion is guaranteed sa ¢- ° ° ° torr the treatment of na in Public Service More fe. prety to. directions. Ask Congress 36 Years. other ‘ee : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec: 3.—Senator Frederick H. Gillett of Massachu- setts announced yesterday that he would retire at the end of his pres- | - : ent terms, March 3,: 1931. 3 ; Gillett, the oldest member of the Senate; has served in public life : for. more than half a century. He " i. The Ar t and Science of served in the House for 30 years, . | Ideal for Winter filling the Speaker's chair before Weather Wear MAKE-UP : being elected to the Senate nearly six years ago. In making. the announcement, Demonstrated to You Gillett said that when he was $ ; elected to the Senate at the age ‘ & With the Compliments of swore ‘of 73 he resolved that at the end ' size ‘of his term he would retire. 7 \ = This Beautifal Has 7 tuk = a | 2 M , . d Go - “I confided my purpose to a few 4 ; : 2 including ; . | 75 $27 onsieur e rin intimate friends,”” he added, “and a> ; = ee , acter te a dynamic speaker, ; Reautifu $ from that resolution I have never ’ Gt : special vi | utiful hi-boy cabinet, Secretaries CHEMIST AND for @ moment wavered.” >, : COSMETICIAN “While my doctors and my own way * : ts : all-electric and 5 50 observations assure me that my OF THE HOUSE OF LU-RAY vigor is extraordinary for my age, > & WwW ii yet it would be foolish not to rec- High Shoes or Oxfords of * ) radi 3 accept =. present Lik ognize that at my time of life ca- Black Kid with all Enna ’ mograph or other @ Like an artist with his palette ... Monsieur pacity for protracted and sustained Jettick Foot-Health Fea- de Gorin takes a daub of rouge ‘and a few work has begun to diminish and I tures including built-in splashes of powder . . . mixes them with scien- cannot expect that tendency to Arch-Support. abate,” Gillett said. “So my own tific accuracy ... blends them onto yor face ounert Pumps |}comfort and pride as well as jus- with artistic deftness ... and voila! . - Com- tice to my constituents demand | + or ti x Taam eae envy ee — 2lexion beauty is yours! ‘that I should not undertake to) White Kid, Brown Kid or Black Kid. At $5 and $6. serve six years more. “I think those who have watched | Sizes 1 to 12 and Widths AAAA to EEE Come into the City of Beauty Service and re- closely my career in the Senate will ceive the compliment of a scientific and artis- | not be Mergubibd oh. aie eumeaneas Write for Style Book. Mall Orders Filled. tic make-up from the hands of an expert! ment. While I have endeavored to }do my duty and to satisfy my con- Ask M. de Gorin for advice on establishing a , stituents, I have neglected innum- health ki es r erable opportunities for publicity y skin .. and the care of it eter you ‘which this forum. offers and which uave acquired it. He is here to help you! ‘a candidate for re-election would ‘have been apt to grasp because City ef Beauty Service—Ninth Fleer. . Use Sixth s ‘ |they are so helpful in augmenting or Seventh Street Elevators reputation at home, although they may accomplish no other useful WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | Purpose. The Senate is a splendid T , sounding board and for an ambi- ' tious man most attractive, and the r r | personal associations are delight- ful. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. | “T have not disclosed my pur- ‘i pose sooner because any officehold- | er loses influence and prestige as * 3 /soon as it is known definitely that his tenure is ending, but I think ' in fustice to my party friends at é 3 bs 7 iy £ e * 7 Sy , oo oe ts $ SEF contin years. The exact extent | Was accomplished could no timated yesterday by transy ER DEE AS Pe, GOP IEE NE RIO BS, Ba TS Oe . e “3 bei Wt» ie Nas ion se i ? it =8 ei z 5 Gracefully designed and musical instrument as part Ret: before sg Psp pore or heard the equal ent, ee built of smooth Starck Classique Radios.............. sebigue ennons $350, $400, 44 hich Starck Comb. Radjo Phonograph..............0ccs++.+-.3600 Up ae rgpeotts th and unpreten- Authorized Dealer for tious, yet good-looking! fort en | BA Starck Biana Gall oom ve 0m, 5. ton Be pad C Sugees Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright & Player Pian: . eg cg 1018 OLIVE ST. _ s.£. cor. 1a Chain Stores in All Principal Cities suit ii HA int iii 4482860800 SPST TE home I should no longer conceal og Gov. Sampson announced today that he had accepted the resigna- tions of three members of the ed i Wt. Litt KENTUCKY OFFICIALS RESIGN . ironing | Highway Board Members Criticised He : 3 Se, | by Grand Jary Quit Posts. OU yy f h J : T t= srt - | By the Associated Preas. > ae eo i AE ! a poeta ngi snes Millen ype y E. ss ees F ES +4 tion, 6-£t. cord included. = 2S SS ; : Seventh Floor State Highway Commission, and tH ++) that the other member of the com- * , @ * mission, who did not resign, had , been removed from office. The comnmission has been twice severe- ly criticised by the local grand jury uy \} vit » Sear L Rte we . v's ' im recent months.. The members whose resignations were accepted are: Con Craig, W. Cc. Hanna and James Scott. The | chairman, Ben Johnson, was re- moved. He and Craig are Demo- crats, the others Republicans. The Governor is a Republican. It was 10 OT stated that J. S. Watkins, State highway engineer, would present his resignation to the new com- | mission to be appointed. Johnson | was absolved of blame in both | HRISTMASP grand jury reports and has been 'at odds with the other Commis- | ‘RECEIVER SELLS GINGHAM INN ws 7 = Robert Sullivan to Reopen Road- ; A >>. house Near Des Peres. Every household model is now , : .. l j ¢ | Pp . A gift that will be ap- _ Gingham Inn, a roadhouse on | Manchester road near Des Peres, preciated more than any- ; i Th W sy i gsr, it was shown Io Porcelain-on-steel fF aN By ine sine A a report filed yesterday with Cir- 4 ree Are Wearing | iirc | dnd any size you select con (Ol And ite ary to give her 2 Frigidaire Sosy ger eho e buyer, Robert Sullivan, 6201 so a 5 ? ° — 7 3 fo} - v Gordon Individuall Astiod svsnws Gomer resturant) Be delivered for Christmas SLAM = Chusstnas terme Sor avend the iceling flat’ sion 3d , ’ attractively framed in owner, will reopen tho place. The a | right to use the name Gingham Inn ~ th ul» iret Se So why not —= ) aire in your home on Christmas morning. ‘ BE cee sehe’ cease | make that some day now? ii One. ot ham, as you see, is shown with th plump legs Shae te ase wa Give her a F rigidaire for Christmas. Se seas tia par She'll ‘Rave the 7 + + itself perfectly to the extra width of ot legs. ' pasataal te webwate GIES tnd $08. Give her .the convenience of making the F rigidaire sate asap a vi Special Christmas T ea desserts with the famous Frigidaire “Cold oe . = THE Nk Tis average height with average logs heats | Dadian Give inthe cass beatae that is grees weap Pcs the We are noy making a special offer on ail Princess are : niger cabinet. have convenient houschold Frigidaires bought for Christmcs. length and | width for her. | igi or | tion assured by Frigidaire’s surplus power. mie os aetad ofthe roomy, waist-high ——— ee Give her the advantages of ~sealing . 3 = Frigidaire shelves. this offer now. THE THIRD ;, a typical | Men Daisy Brookmire Hebard, Her legs are not long nor satis, Ses pees a ited bere, aed widew of Altred Mt P. He freezing trays that permit two widely lingerie which her Gordon Princess of a heart attack. Mrs. Hebard re- ‘differen the , quately extend to meet. Princes Stockings ade senten Oe Reuipaie-rpew sea ¢ temperatures in the same cabinet. | citer gitag to Gaalichion woe: In other words, give her Frigidaire. Then OTHER Gordon Individualty Proportioned Stockings fire. attended there” aoe you'll be sure she'll have a truly modern | | and Splendid .. . for other types | —_- in New York for about a electric refrigerator. She’ll have a cabinet | Surviving are a brother, James whew hen i Lim Po Mo Fr € ub h a 4 4 a M I L ¥ ] O N 3:4 Brookmire, New York: a sister. ce ee re Sees] GARDNER Starr CO. IVC _ THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft- RICH ELECTRIC COR RP. 1062 Olive St. days , ‘ * ¥ Bene Pe ay ’ >t} ‘ Psat 4 : ? ; ‘ ; ‘ ? . ' Demonstration: Raisin Tea Rolls, Sand Tarts, French Doughnuts, Dutch Apple Cake, Can- died Orange Peei. U C0 f ws ; mit i Be hos wh aes r JA Enlargements — oe s ELLE CO ELANTRA RE Tae rie PY: Vi) ‘SACO : ay ive aA eye ‘ , ' ’ ‘¥re ftal se ae J ree PSAP ae ne am | ‘ Py . me gio ’ ’ iv pee a 2 — 7 fea 6. Re en of wad Sahel 7 ct. & ernoon at Christ Church Cathedral. Burial will be fin Bellefontaine | Cemetery. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seventh ’ Seft Drink : Fleor Bie ES |. Officers oe ho oe KIRKWOOD REFRIGERATION CO. / .Deowntown Dieplay Room, | | Kirkwood | Pensers’ Union N Se. M EHNER [Sunday as foliows: | Charlee © Ak ROCK ENC: bey Smee as ky | Baird, president; Hugh Mallory. 7159 Manchester KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION Co. 3 Maplewood, Mo. ez N. weer. Ave. = | Schampf, Frank Hocken, and Rudy] te ‘Scheilmeier, trustees, = 3 ae RM, 3 | | he SO het ce eae : : “ bie : a ~ “4 . aA ie ‘. er od .

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4 7 ap al 2 : 7 é Ba : - - Cae - ine! in| greater than in 1911 wed : } , ; Din Y _— | . a . ; Was ac-/ 1911, the Bradi : | cent ; ome oi: , — ee ' iene , 2. , tne Br nstry ( Rea a) 7 A aN yee r si | " a Pe ils 3 2S snare Mamaes mse ome ates , " ~~ * es oe - 4 toy i é “ | } : Listes a : si ; 4 a ey Cy ¥ : : > . . : $ *) ™ o- . . one > : a 7 * * 5 * . Pati om 5 Se ee, ae Be A ™, . % “ SOx Sy LAAT pases we Ons . +) _ ?. P , Set aan i a ne Pao fm sn at Sete , , * oe VA o> ‘ 1 ee, ~ . ~ . - 8 2 ~\ . beautiful Phileco. Radios for Christ- We will accept your present radio, phonograph or other musical instrument as part payment, Beautiful $75 Secretaries 15450 Gracefully designe d and strongly built of smooth mahogany or walnut veneers .. with automatic slide which supports the lid when open. Simple and unpreten- $2 7.30 Steel Bridge Sets $1850 A smartly practical gift! Of steel construction, strongly made, yet easy to fold. Ta- ble has neatly figured artifi- ' - cial leather top ... choice of 3 gaily colorful finishes. Comfortable chairs. -Pull-Up Chairs $ 2945 Stunning Chairs ... and what a perfect gift one would make! Upholstered in beautiful, durable needle- point in various designs with handsomely carved ffames. Entirely handmade! brass or contrasting color. — are exquisite affairs of silk, various- ly trimmed with ribbon and laces. You'll agree they’re unusual! Many smartly styled Boudoir, Bridge, Table and Junior Lamps are offered at ........0606..0+ 818 ...and there are splendid assort- ments of other Vanity and Bou- doir Lamps that are beautiful and artistic and make fascinating Christmas various Shades Radiola 33 Sets ' §§9-95 eas The renowned Radiola dis a massive highboy s ~ door cabinet with carved ef- fect. 7-tube sets with one ne egg —a — uality equippec Ww Utah dynamic speaker. An unusual radio value! $297 Sonora Combinations 5159 compa A splendid instrument com- bining Sonora 8-tube Studio = s an Owes on onogra nusua e, clear tone and highly ae ct- ct op aprenes cabinet, th 12-in. c speaker and aerial built in, 1930 RCA 44 Sets 215 i& Tubes An outstanding value at this low price! Combination vol- ume control and tuning de- — makes for rpm rgd of mic "heed e, ase eae eile, 94 ate 2-tone finish. ‘ tious, yet good-looking! gifts....at “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Co.” Tenth Floor prices. Seventh Floor Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Highth Floor * arck Piano ck Grand, Upright & Player Pianos T. S. E. Cor. 11th pres in All Principal Cities NG as Ze | fa Yellow Glaze } Dinner Sets @ Colorful, bright and cheery! These Sunset Yellow Glaze Din- ner Sets are made of American _ semi-porcelain, artistically deco- rated in two pretty patterns, with attractively shaped pieces. Something _ “different” for a Christmas gift ... something gay ‘@. and clever for home! — 500 French Pillow Covers Fruit Cake That Is Delicious @ Fruit ¢ with the real old time, “Christmas” fla- vor isa rdre treat, indeed, That’s why you'll appreci- ate the Fruit Cake made in our own Bakery Shop of the purest ingredients -.» With all kinds of fruits, spices and nuts. Basement Economy Store The Treasure Shop Fascinates Gift Seekers - « « because there are so many delightful things here, just what they have proba- bly been searching all over for. They come worried and perplexed, wondering WHAT they could possibly the way from Brittany come find that would be sure to aye as, Sos : these sheer, finely meshed please acertain“somebody” QR Le teen lacy Pillow Covers to make and lo! the problem is SP > Cp delightful Christmas gifts or solved in a_ surprisingly add a charmingly feminine ‘ ese = ¥ 4 a Sm ee . F ‘ey a asics ARMs ty a Westinghouse Automatic lrons $7.75 Value at $6.39 ( The “silent watchman” in these Automatic Irons keeps them always at per- fect ironing temperature. They have beveled base, unusually large ironing surface, perfect balance. and even heat distribu- tion. 6-ft, cord included. Seventh Floor Better Kitchen Service Program By Mise Miriam Boyd Wednesday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “When Cakes Burn on the Bottom.” Demonstration: Raisin Tea Rolls, Sand Tarts, French Doughnuts, Dutch Apple Cake, Can- died Orange Peel. Seventh Floor st ps ae Agate aa pie. 4 vi " - my ated “ a Sh Re ek 2 oes I oh ha ae r.. ay . ; es bal * fq snare 4 ‘ ele 7 fa te i nh. fre x eo :, > & CaCAneS ays Sxclty * dag , edt Sieh saa iar tg A cr OMI nag ID AM gh led Sas nen easy se sation ree age sc eo - ry? Vhs ae oy ae SF A alte Sekahies Sah d oe $16.50 : f Value at Exquisite . . . dainty! All oa xe ) oh Cs tones il Y mre ay ai aig gO RE Sia ey Bh ts aati tee ARR wal, SRD ® e short time. touch to your own boudoir. Some have Georgette appliques Why? ... because the Treasure Shop . . . others have shadow or is simply laden with every conceivable kind of gift... things that are exquisite- ly beautiful . . . charming ...odd... clever ... things that are unusual and REALLY “different!” From the huge marts and tiny bazaars of the world, they have been gathered . . . in lavish, intriguing array! The price range 1s equally wide. a .’) @ Such charming sets you'll want to select two or three, for gift and home use, too . . . so that your own holiday bridge tables will be prettily appointed. They are Porto Rican hand-em- broidered sets with hand-hemmed and appliqued work; 36x36 inch cloth and 4 napkins. Breakfast Sets e*ee#e .34.95 Love el shades in ct AL hemstitch- ed rayonand linen Break- fast Sets. Cloth 54x54; 6 Ninth Ploor eee easel type. Main Fleor New Fringed Curtains ecial Christmas Terms — 8 Bees A Delightfully Varied Group That oy making a spectal offer on all f pe fe ts et Affords Splendid Choice, Pair d Frigidaires bought for Christmas. r display room for full details about NOW. A | R | E, q Curtains that will add a wealth of new beauty to | your room! Smartest patterns in ecru, beige, two- tone and pongee colored Egyptian yarns, with scal- | O N : loped or straight bottoms trimmed with lustrous bul- : USE lion fringe. Curtains from 36 to 45 in. wide that — be used in pairs or as panels. | SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S, Grand onan REF. CO. 405 Brosdway East St. Louis, Til. ~- MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC Drapery Damask, H. A. HENKE 4 Of } i : * sUstro 645 ‘duce eeu é E mixture ™% chikit aaa Broa ov sects in gorgeous color “ombinations, so inches wide. Toyland..8th Floor There's Loads of Fun in Toyland, Watching*Earl Shipley and His Ceuta Billy Ward, and Others...and Seeing All the Toys! . Brunswick Pool Tables thine’ ay ee ag af it eal a eimai, % ; : se Tp tings ey Besa ee Siu. bee brs ak a es, Bs na: wi ie $e Ne Me wick ot > A. 4. + Pillowcases, yee + Elaborately hand-embroi- dered Pillowcases, with neat hemstitched hems and applique work. At- tractively boxed. re 2 get r| ba Tt bh? OO)! Pre ee in ij - . ¢ . >. * iy ts , VPRO RCT ‘ Cretonne Day-Bed Covers.......$2.75 _ Gaily colorful Day-Bed Covers of an cretonne in floral and figured with jaunty deep-flounced drop. Many color binations. . i - r e. Curtaining Materials, Yard. .......39c ARE

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Saale Paes eee est oxi, ts -ST TiS MIS 4-THSS iis ‘ Ys = bok Tee eee ~~ 7TTES Y FHRCERMBER. 0. . ieee 2 ww See a : : 4 (keine H § : e : Fob a ? . — 2. ie iT ath ; Ca nen SR , . . * v -s es * i » ; . » . » ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 al : “ a, 10% ‘ ' . — — - . — -_ ee ee meg RR RN FEN OA LA CIO I I A RS RN RECN Pie ut OBE ne - — . . | a ae S Peters Osi ~ att LCE A TL NN A a A AEE E NSN AST Sn Steen NE oe moo — - 4 a Te ey Ea We s * TEMS Mode par er Desi, Say Ct Be me eer os eh VOSS “ie * et ve agg a" . he ee we F y a en Se oe 5 OS se es ae Py % . 2 Nip" r, hay . * Pi + - : - ¢ * 7 * = » ° ru or * > Se eel : » : i : . “ P i “%. ne ee: y { ~. . . oe F 7 - a c . 7 we eee 5 3 ae 2 - ei and girls! Many other interesting _ Operated by the May Dept. StoresCo. 2G. 7 ft Z if fi @~ AO NEA ALOR LA ARLE ALLE ALLO SEAS hp EOF KA 1 r at Rahat ¥ 4 ie x ig nip ORE IH Atria r S .¥ Tra een and dyed white fox. Women’s and gy = i” ¥ Special Groups that Afford W de Choice for Those 2100 Garments in Wanted Styles and Fabrics _ : Hat Certificate | | and You'll be Certain Your ; $ Share in the Extraor- | | Gift Will Please dinary Savings ........ @ If you want to give someone own style, shape and: gsde. tion of Coats that are most attractive | Ad 4 Put Off Ac- Dunlap Derbies Priced $8.50 in style and are developed of skins f vy eed Seeks to | to profit most substantially. These are garments of splendid : oath ahac- Saat pamper ge oe one 4 wa SS i quality ...in fact they would ordinarily command much higher ing ‘trieaeaings :. . Caracal ic uae Mf on at S Time ‘publicans of lasting satisfaction. Be ready for the holiday season ek a with trimmings of leopard, Jap Pe pes WASHINGTON, Dec; 3.—A move Woodward & Suit or Overcoat from this impressive, value-giving xe } saw. alent: tiniGinteal aes ; group. All sizes. } Bec ak { | American Broadtail (petaieand pany by SO coube. senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylva-_ ia. immedately gave notice he felt | Choose from popular mixtures as Smart “Blues” and “Grays” as well : In Smart Gift Assortments aprons : well as “Blues” ... of long wearing as mixtures in herringbones and : $150 to $I 75 Values : pes Comma ee ne | S. mo Selecting Gifts of Elegance is i ideal to 7! | CHOICE AT a Hat, this is the ideal way to Ps 0 ON, 43 TO 30| Other Dunlap Hats $10 to. $20 that are certain to prove as dependa- - tion in Order to Take Up WE prices. Foremost makers tailored them for us in accordance x and brown . . . Oscelot with beaver Jo | menee: aa eel, squirrel, krimmer, ermine 7 5» defer the Vare case tn the Sen- The follo lamb) with trimmings of Jap mink - ho, and Galgth ese Fenny’ mpelled to take up the Senate's , worsteds, twists, tweeds and firmly tweed effects . . . also melton fin- $ een cence aeuliiee the seme] , tion to deny Senater-elect Vare | Nevada, _ sie Rae rt oe eh cm hag i cae * — ee PO ee oe Ps. See eee i canton ts, aes Tee ety hy den Pha SP ph Ra igelleg oe 4 ue ey a ae pres : ’ gh ae u ¥, 1 eae E dese. , ager 72 ae ae " ‘ : gs ae ON lh agi a ad ee ee thm v Beginning today well dressed men will be quick to make ney). Beautifully lined ‘) | or a roll call vote of the question. | cratic selections from this assortment. Think of being able to ont of _ousaliees : al — seaenen postponement | $59.87." choose from Society Brand, Fruhauf and Rochester hand - workmanship. peptings ont tailored Suits at this saving! Included are this season’s smartest colors and ~ ae ete the Sanath shneatel: & metho Lala patterns. Second Fleer Re © postpone consideration of the! sons ase for a week. | action int : As soon ag the result of the bal-' cating . \ ~ = - ; Dd . t was announced, members began! ... overrt i. | = 7 . W ednesda Bab Da Ages on -% — pave ™ Order Engraved | f Men’s Ti emeiated or y Dy eas eee rates | shoul Greetings Sa e oO ens 1eS Women’s Slippers : 4 cae aa Gy aes | S as on record condemning Vare’s | "inge oD at Once : | : Attractive Values for Those Have Babies Z primary campaign expenditures beam = savings so amazingly extreme . . . qualities so superb... Of Chiffon Velvet on Their Christ Ties 4 —_ poms. i w ; peed ’ Heaps rss se mr “ ompletion of the special commit- P@sn as @ By selecting now you variety so unlimited and smart ... that you'll want to $ 0 aoa omg 6: ee's investigation. ' gh pt Uniess the Senate adopted his tes esolution, Norris asserted, it would ony ful engraving takes time 3 So ' Mul Se as Of“ered 85 —— = ‘have to go back and apologize to | ; now! Priced ac- ¢ new! ‘Viulette wi ee ee ewberry Smith and Insull.”’ wang at eee J The Nebraskan said the Senate | ARMY cording to quantities and ° strap and gold or silver trim- SS designs, $3.25 for 25, up to $7 $] 50 and $ 2 Neckties ming. French blue with French - ; ee. : ad condemned the expenditure of | 3as for 100. s blue satin lining Faane @ Exquisite silk crepe de chine and satin = ea pee gone “ _— : ‘ P en ° : : , an H. Newberry. former Repub-. The newest patterns! Copies from celebrated artists. . with gold, green with Nile, Buntings, hand tufted, embroidered and “sere a gs Michiaan. and | t= Ss 5 Cc appliqued. All warmly lined. Silk-lined ie teak, Geoted an 7 ant: ae Each design in various color combinations. Fabrics coral with coral, purple with _— : of high quality ... handmade, resilient construction lavender, black with peach, hoods to match. Daintily trimmed. Mostly Swi $1.69 Republican seat from Illinois be- | P wings, . ause of huge campaign expendi-| ~ +. wool li . “yt mings. gold with gold. Third Fleer in pink. : : May be used for play ures. $2.95 to $4.95 Silk Creepers... . .$2.55 ing or sleeping. Made It was in the face of the con- |. of white bleached can- lemnation of such expenditures. | e Crepe de chine or tub silk or pongee Creep- - | oom _ a ked ‘ieee : + tively vas with canopy top ‘orris said, that outlays to the ex- | ; 2 ey 0 3 3 00 N eckties Ete hoes: . a = older A and trimmed in nursery ent of more than $785,000 were | 2m" © nd denying him a seat pending have choice from our com- select from this varied group all the Ties you plete stocks .. . thousands eget . of styles! Moreover, care- intend giving for Christmas. collars. gguor 2 an gg — - figures. Ideal gifts. iade on behalf of Vare in the 1926 | on the One-fourth of these are French warp prints . . . the others Fee ew pie ee primary, ‘land Se Vee : er we apanese i Quilts. ee meeee 1.68 Proposes a Postponement. bee quality. Scores of distinctive designs of. $ 85 Le. Ff fh ck ey ca Ja silk Ci os at When the Vare case was called departs st — ae this group. Handmade, resil- = Onn land a fod + Neate wr enti up Norris proposed that it be tak-| The & mstruction ..... ' eg Mee ; : : — ; e "2 Up next Monday along with the Panama Ce, SY tty for either bassinette or carriage. BMiicon-Vase efmeinain deities re | $1.50 Beacon Bathrobes. . lar or collarless styles. Norris asked unanimous consent ing. Comfy, well tailored Beacon Robes with White, pink or light for this delay as an answer to an- | land. Milita a fii : $4 $4 50 $5 Neckties Kid Gloves neat collar and pockets and cord trimmed. 0 sd Infancy to 1% ne on ee ee | al nail | Gifts for W omen 3 $2.95 ? Cont dlls. be considered at oie This is the i } : group is very height of the vogue and affords ‘ , riage Robes, $1.85 The Nebraskan proposed that the the $4.95 to $5.50 : selection from the most beautiful fab- ; nsisti weater ; Values | ric imaginable. So unusual that you D> DS $3.45 one age phar sage Hand-loomed all-woot Willen oe Lest apen the right. of | wilt j : :' Individual! suitable Robes with embroi nent a | $ 45 extraordinary walues ......cccscecces. @ Being of beautiful ; a ow ar ea pps ed designs. White with tion re the Water cine a whee ae ° | Main Fleer [ Being imported : Fi pink or blue. * deniec a seat, Norris urged that kid they are eminently suitable $2.50 Dainty Philippine Dresses. . $1.85 Fifth Fleer he Senate them odin au iis ou : tume vogue with pique seams : ‘ccount of his campaign expendi. severe! aw danigne, ‘Two ° b : PI ° _ and pretty embroidered backs. = sor: ° — brushes and a comb in sat- 8 e | | Reed whe agreed ropo- aE pa Yankiboy Play Suits (j} S:S::"= h4 ' Ma. In Attractive Offering at ; F Sones ee | fect with metal backs. Ww ie. Som iE e : : ; z 5 van YN — » Ze - : oe ea if ‘ et ‘ ef " lg, pa, ee «. EEE ve Wo setts MR Acie Tate iia te Nahe Sn e >) mila cziaiies ae * ep eo ey al ? ‘ ih meee > [. - aS A evo! Pe " . , Pie ae Handkerchiefs - Gowns ......... $7.95 e Gifts for Men ose . on oe feathers. | = i i af3 4 i { tal placed the to- >. Republican vote im the 1926 | imemakcia . “syivania primary at 1.451.857 "d ‘ured an that basis that the eneeews os cee ; Vare yw ie Be wii Lie | . : . rote. “peaditure was 54 cents s 31.32 a Vote for Vare Ticket. Vare | F rf 3 adi Rm F] L i} | ‘ 8. Cowboy Suits, complete, sizes 4 to 12... $2.50 HH 7 f ae

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* little boys interesting i BE TE ON RIGHT VARE TO SEAT: AY BLOCKED —-— —-——_—__—_—_ Borah Leads Fight Against Postponement After Nor- ris Objects to Limiting the Debate. | ROLLCALL VOTEON | QUESTION, 43 TO 30) peed Seeks to Put Off Ac- tion in Order to Take Up. Wilson Election Contest | at Same Time. | wiated Press. NGTON, Dec. 3.—A move r the Vare case in the Sen- ntil next Monday was blocked | J Borah (Rep.), ij debate on the Pennsyl- n's ri to a seat was started. tor Reed (Rep.), Pennsylva- ely gave notice he felt o take up the Senate's | t Monday so the Elec- mittee could report on the | election contest be- enate acted on the reso- | deny Senator-elect Vare | (the 1926 'The following states were named: senator manded that the Sen- | iebate when the Vare! aken up Monday. eed Demands Rollcall. Norris (Rep.), Nebras- of the resolution to Vare a seat, objected. Borah | ected to Norris’ move to, action until the first — said he eatin ponement and asked | pres vote of the question. oo tr ninut es after the first. rejected a motion consideration of the| week, the result of the bal- | anno mani members began | speak on the case which has | ng for three years. Bicpen iene Already Condemned. Norris said the Senate already | son re wae condemning Vare’s | 1 campaign expenditures ving him a seat pending | of the special commit- tigation. Senate adopted his Norris asserted, it would pack and apologize to ith and Insull.” said the Senate | i the ee of | paign of Tru- poses od Repub- Michigan, and | Frank L. Smith | ‘ from Illinois be- | paign expendi- Conn + ot nave re Babies ' toe . e ' sc’ S i Toe ’ ~ , — a ; “nan and satin >d and ilk-lined 1. Mostly : . Swings, $1.69 May be used for play- ing or slecping. Made of white bleached can- vas with canopy top and trimmed in nursery figuies. Ideal gifts. $2 and $2.50 Wool a “ ‘s a Postponemen Sweaters, $1.50 When the Vare a lied Atlee aa ‘ga ne Vare case was calle oo ip-on and DN proposed that it be tak- buttoning models... “up next Monday along with the smartly trimmed. Col- ‘lison-Vare election contest. lar or collarless styles. Norris asked unanimous consent White, pink or light tis delay as an answer to an- blue. Infancy to 2% ‘rom Vare for postpone- years. oo ' both contests against $2.95 Knitted Car- be considered at the riage Robes, $1.85 Hand-loomed all-wool Robes with embroider- ed designs. White with pink or blue. Fifth Fiec? . $2.55 ee Creep- iractively bckets and face of the con- expenditures, that outlays to the ex- than $785,000 were ' of Vare in the 1926 such .. .$1.69 Choice of d sprays. iage. .97c obes with trimmed. Orris .$1.29 , Cap and nh blue or t suitable raSkan proposed that the first upon the right of Wilson, Democratic op- ‘are in the 1926 elec- ‘ne Vare seat. If Wilson ‘ Seat, Norris urged that then vote on his own ‘to deny Vare a seat on "Of his campaign expendi. , . $1.85 enate 39 re Vare t 3 to Defend Claim. “0 agreed to the propo- ‘hat Vare himself would t} defend Lingerie unanimous consent neces- ‘ke definite the Norris ould be asked, genera! Started. " ‘ Johnson (Rep.) Catifor- ., S°s'ed that the Senate vote "" “he Norris resolution. Oth- ‘ors immediately began ‘k for recognition. Vare distributed a | ‘Um to Senate members oNPparing the $785,934 ex- - of the Vare ticket in the primary of 1926 with ; of other senatorial ‘ales in other states. norandum placed the to- : Re ‘Siican vote in the 1926 +. -a primary at 1,451,667 "ec an that basis that the “ PLANT TO PRODUCE RUBBER Going to Winter Home at Fort Myers, Fia., to Continue EF. a | By the Associated lL ress | 378,565 | $73,643 | WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. &. $356,214| —Thomas A. Edison, in one of his characteristically jaconic inter- views, has disclosed the discovery of a plant that will produce rub- ber on a profitable basis. A series of questions was sub+ mitted to the aged inventor at his laboratory and he wrote brief re- plies to each. He wa; asked, “Have you found oné plant or more which will pro- duce a satisfactory amount of rub- | ber for commercial purposes?” is to be. He answered with the single word, “Yes.” Other questions and their an- swers were: Q. In your opinion what is the business outlook for this winter? A. Fair. major experiments this year? enses are issued for a term of three months. In order to maiatain ite dominating position, the Ralio Corporation must obtain rencw:'s of the licenses as fast as thy ex- pire. Section 13 of the ratio act expressly directs the Radio ‘’om- mission to grant no communicativun or broadcasting licenses, nor any permits for the construction of .ta- tions, to any person or firm which “has finally been adjudged guilty by a Federa)] court” of unlawfully creating or attempting to create a monopoly in radio, or to have used unfair trade practices. Based on Tube Clause. In the contracts by which it licensed 27 independent manufac- turers to use its patent on tuned radio {f equency——on payment of stated royalties—the Radio Cor- poration’ also required them to eyuip all receiving sets with RCA tubes before sending them from their factories. This was the cele- brated ‘“‘tube clause.” In 1927 Federal Judge Hugh M. Morris at Wilmington granted an jemer_..ucy injunction under the Clayton act, restraining the Radio Corporation from enforcing the clause. The action was upheld by the Circuit Cour of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of the United States refuicd to review it. The case went back to Judge After tak- ing testimony, he entered an order Nov. 19, finding the corporation guilty of actions “tending to create a monopoly.” and issued an injunc- tion permanentiy restraining it from enforcing the tube clause. Representatives of the Radio Corporation contend that Section 13 of the radio act does not yet apply to the corporation and its subsidiaries. They base their con- tention on the argument that the corporation has not been “finally adjudged guilty” until all avenues of appeal have been exhausted, and they expect to carry another appeal to the Supreme Court. In the memorandum filed yesterday. the Radio Commission is told: — “Section 13 is mandatory, and does not give the commission any discretion to grant licenses or per- mits to any company or subsidiary thereof which has finally been ad- judged guilty of attempting to monopolize. it was obviously the intention of Congress to cover any act which tended to monopolise acai — THE STORE OF a." +. eae ne ‘mm THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT radio apparatus necessary to radio communication. A monopoly of ' apparatus at the receiving end is just as much involved as at the sending end. No radio communi- cation can be completed without the use of vacuum tubes.” The decision in the tube case comes squareiy under the purview. of the act, it is argued, because the Radio Corporation was adjudged guiity of attempting to monopolize tubes, which are indispengable to radio communication. As to the contention that the act does not yet apply, on theory that the cor- poration has not been “finally ad- judged guilty,” the memorandum, points out that the law does not specify that an offender must have been guilty by all Federal courts having jurisdiction. GOING TO HOOVER CONFERENCE T. P. A. Secretary Among ‘St. Louisans to Attend. T. S. Logan, national secretary of the Travelers’ Protective Asso- ciation, with headquarters at 3755 Lindell boulevard, will go to Wash- ington Thursday to attend a busi- ness conference called by the Unit- ed States Chamber of Commerce at the request of President Hoover. Other St. Louisans who will at- tend are: L. W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific Ratiroad; John G. Lonsdale, president Mer- cantile-Commeree Bank and Trust Co.: David J. Woodlock, executive ¥ i ag, | _ By the “Associated Vresa, WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.—The force of united world opinion was concentrated today upon s0evict Russia and’ China to prevent an open outbreak of warfare between those ofr to end hostilities along the Siberian frontier. From. Washington, London and Paris, have. gone sterniy worded me ums to -he Moscow an4 Nanking: Governments reminding each thatuunder the Kellogg treaty it renounced war as ap instrument of policy and asserting that the re- spect_in which they are to be held by other countries depends in jarge measure upon how this commit- ment is fulfilled. The action was taken~-at the in- stance of the United States Gov- ernment which asked 53 signato- ries and adherents of the Kellog< pact to urge Russia and China to bring about a peaceabie settiement of their dispute over the Chinese rn Railway. The response of the nations to which the American request was directed was spontaneous and the State Department received the as- surance of numerous countries #hat they would follow America’s lead in reminding China and Russia of their treaty obligations. Japan Objects. A dissenting voice, however, came from Japan. At Tokio, an official statement wag tasued today asserting that the Japanese Gov- ernment does not intend to associ- ate herself with the American pro- posal. Because of its proximity to - anager and treasurer, National Retail Credit Associatioz, and H. Edgerton, president National Retail Credit Association. the disturbance, Japan. felt, it, was explained. that such action as was suggested by the United States, Continued on Page 5, Col. 6. Se on aneanene garb for We invite CLOTHES The Girton The Correct Cutaway Coat The cutaway is the conventional davti occasions of a formal nature. The GIRTON model is authentically correct, being tailored by master-craftsmen. : ti now on display in the Clothes tailored for us by Warrer Morton 4‘. dal FAN eee ots ita a NL | ee ee visa Oey ese hs ® jp ey re on ‘ - 4 . tack 3

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PAGE bs ST.LOUIS POS’ Founded »; JOSEPH PULITZER for pregress and reform. never tel- erate tnjustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of ali parties, mevdr belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes an¢é public plunderers, sever tack sympathy with the poor, always cemain de- vweted te the public welfare. never be eatisfied with merely printing mews; always be drasticails inde- ‘pendent; mever be afraid tc attack wrong. whether by predatory pie- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1807. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Im Defense of the South. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EPLYING to Jim Walton's article. “The Shame of the South,” I should like to ask Mr. Walton if he is referring to the mill village conditions existing be- fore or after the Civil War. It seems as if he has made these visits of his | many years ago. [ have lived in a South Carolina town which was practically made up of cotton mills. The cotton under any more of.the North. | The cotton mill board builds their | homes, ranging from three to six rooms, | with bath, running water and electric | light. The workers are charged $1 a room per month. Can Mr. Waiton find | any cheaper rent? I[ don't think so. | The homes are frame and nicely con- | structed, including screens on every | window. I also have eaten in some of | these village homes and can truthfully | say that the food was good and cleanly served, The children of the mill workers are | provided with mill schools, both gram- | mar and high schools. I have attended | Seuthern and Northern schools and! know that subjects taught in the gram- mar schools of the South are taught in | the first year of high school in the! North. I also wish to inform Mr. Walton that | there are widows right here in St. Louis | trying to make a fiving for poorly clothed | and undernourished children. | I know, | because 1 was a member of a party dis- | tributing Thanksgiving baskets this past | Sunday. Vf there is any more squalor in | the world than these poor people were | living in, | don't want to see it. { think, Mr. Walton, it would be a very | wise thing for you to take another trip to the mill villages of North and South Carolina and study them more thorough- ly. A SOUTH CAROLINIAN, Men at Their Best and Worst. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, HE Judge who shed tears at his friend's predicament and the minister who wants people flogged for free speech are two fine examples of men at their best and worst. “No man is better than his thoughts and a bad egg is as good as any other untit it is broken; it is the inside of both that defines their worth.” J. J. MORONY. Breese, I}. Senator Patterson's Attitude. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NYONE who follows political events must have noted with surprise the fining-up of Missouri‘’s junior Senator, R. C, Patterson, with the Eastern Republi- cans and against the Western Republi- cans and their Democratic allies. The ‘iret explanation might ‘be that Senator |. 1:41. like the trial scene in Alice in Wonderland, | same one may serve a family for 20 years without | with Il Duce in the role of the Duchess, periodically _ public comment... The bathtub makers realize this Patterson is personally an ultra-conserv- ative, standpat Tory in politics. But this | explanation leaves out of the calculation | the fact that the Missouri Republican is almost invariably pro-East and anti- West, pro-industrial and anti-agricu)tur- ai in his attitude. Senator Patterson's position is identical with that of Mis- sourl's former Republican representative in the Upper House; I refer, of course. to the late Senator Spencer. My own tentative explanation is this: For years Missouri was a Democratic | ’ : State; during that time, the Repubiican sion and paid an eloquent, Italianate tribute to the | we still are far ahead of Europe and Asia in tubs party was dominated by Republican Fed- eral officeholders; since the Eastern wing of the party dominated, this machine | survived by following the Bastern lead. | Kansas and Iowa Republicans, on the | other hand. were tocally strong. and so | the Republican party of these states is more likely to represent local opinion and local needs, while Missoufi Repub- licans remain in charge of peostmasters and other Federal officials by force of tradition and training. PENN. Beyond Human Help. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE that the Japanese are flirting | with prohibition. Ordinarily the Japs | are very intelligent. but if they should prohibit the use of aicoholic beveraces | a YFAmericaine, I'll suggest they had | better pray te some one else besides Buddha, because it's a cinch no human | agency can help them. ’ ; ; : ’ ' W. J. SHEA. Collinsville, Til. We Are Taken to Task. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial entitled Insurance Question”: Assuming that your attitude is the cor- | “The State A ONE-SIDED PLAN. Increasing the income of Missouri approximately a quarter of a billion dollars in 12 years is impossible burden upon them is practicable. want the rest of the State to pay its share. The Survey Commission proposes a stiff income tax, up to 5% per cent in the upper brackets. and it would double the franchise corporation tax:. Even so, it leaves to the Legislature the task of raising by still other devices some $50,000,000 additionally. The prop erty tax is not disturbed in the commission's plan, which was adopted without debate as the financial division reported it. This lets the country out. Since there are no taxable incomes to speak of out side of the principal cities—St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Springfield pay 90 per cent of the State income tax—and the corporation franchise taxes, which are passed on to the consumer, are almost to tally paid in the cities, the proposal is to make Mis- souri a modern State almost wholly at the expense of the metropolitan areas. It remains to be seen if the Legislature can carry off such a onesided proposal. We are digposed to | think it cannot. More taxes remain, and nothing ‘else would so conduce io good feeling in the whole | matter than to direct the additional taxes at all |property whatsoever. Unless that is done, the oppo | sition of the cities to the plan, formidable enough ‘in any event, will be given undue strength. To make it more so by injustice would be folly. a en ae See Vere OOF ER ery OF Of the plan otherwise only one thing can be said. uncomfortable condi- . tions than the department store girls. The commission headed by Theodore Gary has ren- dered Missouri a great and unselfish service. There will be hurts before this battle is over, but they will be inconsequential beside the benefit to the whole State. The Commission proposes. to make Missouri one of the modern states in education, both in the public schools and at the State University. It pro poses to make it one of the humane states in respect to proper care of its charges. The people will, in our judgment, applaud and support both proposals. == i i THANKS, MR. CHURCHILL. The people of the United States owe Winston Churehill a vote of thanks for his wise and amusing treatise on prohibition. The eighteenth amendment to our Constitution has no more chance than the fifteenth amendment had. Mr. Churchill is of this opinion, and so are all those here and abroad who are sufficiently political- ly-minded to understand such phenomena. It is fu- — except by greatly increasing the taxes of the cities | but it is doubtful if putting some 95 per cent of the The cities will naturally respond that they are willing to bear the heavier burden, but they will plan which has. gone to the Governor from the State | Mexico as a market for our capital and an outlet for our energies and surplus wealth. It was a mutuality greatly to be desired. veg Mr. Morrow to send Four Congreasons! committees are planning to investigate the ‘Federal Power Commission and re cent developments indicate the Commission offers a fruitful field of inquiry. We refer particularly to an order originated by F. E. Bonner, executive secretary of the Commission, and approved by See retary Wilbur, by which some of the accounting | work of the Commission is to be turned over to the accounting units of the Departments of War, Agri- culture and Interior. : On the surface, this order is a routine administra- tive measure occasioned by the inability of the Commission’s small accounting force to cope with the mass of work before it. Actually it represents what seems to be a conspiracy to clip the wings of William V. King, chief accountant of the Commis sion since 1922. Mr. King, one of the ablest men in ‘his profession, is persona non grata to the Power Trust because, in his valuation of utility properties, he has followed the “prudent investment” theory. as the law requires him to do. Mr. Bonner’s order is curiously in line with a se cret memorandum, supposedly written by a Power Trust representative and published in the Post-Dis- patch last July. That memorandum, pointing out | that the activities of Mr. King’s department “have | very critical aspects for the electrical power indus- try.” suggests that the accounting work “could be better done by the Departments of War, Interior and | Agriculture than by the commission's staff directly.” To distribute highly technical accounts to various departments whose workers are unfamiliar with the subject seems to the Baltimore Sun-to be “an ex- tremely slipshod and reckless way in which to con- duct the public's business and protect a very im- portant public interest in the hydroelectric power developments that have been licensed under the Fed- eral Water Power act.” The real solution of the Commission's accounting problem is not allocation of the work to other de partments but adoption of Senator Couzens’ plan to establish a Federal Power Commission comparable to the Interstate Commerce Commission, this body to be composed of trained commissioners competent to pass on the complicated engineering and account- ing problems presented by the power industry. In the meanwhile, however, Congress should appropri- tile to talk of changing the law. To nullify it alone is practicable. It is what always happens. Meanwhile, the testimony of both Mr. Churchill and Sir Philip Gibbs to the steady gain of tem- perance in the British Isles is important. No thinking people can remain insensible to such proofs of error. We have made a mistake. That we should realize this is far more important than that we should get something done about changing the law. We made a similar mistake in the fifteenth amend- ment. We have realized it for a long time, and that is after all the decisive factor. There is always plenty of room in the political graveyard for im- practical laws. . Such a detached opinion as Mr. Churchill’s will help us to rationalize this vexatious if amusing is- sue. To see humorously, as he has done, what is at bottom tragic, is an essential which no experienced Briton is likely to ignore. “Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.” = = * — i —-—— Our taxes are going down in Washington just in time to go up in Missouri. = = i i THE ITALIAN COMEDY. Mussolini is by way of becoming a humorist of note. The opening of the Italian legislature in Rome | the other day is a case in point. It must have been | Several | threatening to order all their heads off. | fows of seats had been removed since Mussolini has and at the same time wave all the deputies out of | 'the window as though they were a pack of cards. | value, while the number of cars constantly increases. President Givrati rose to the somewhat delicate occa- | Premier. Mussolini replied. He said, with a fine | sense of the farcical: | “The chamber will please bear in mind that the Government does not want any eulogies or serenades. | 4 : ’ ; Let the speeches be to the point, loyal and intelli-| e.i+m that is in them in the annual report of the late. James W. Good as Secretary of War. Service “of in- calculable benefit to the people at large” has been | gent. Both I and the Government (such a neat dis- tinction) hate flattery and violin-like speeches. We like rude, frank talk. It is becoming toe Fascism.” | To a man the deputies applauded. ‘= -—- = . MR. MORROW'S MISSION. | Announcement that Dwight.W. Morrow is to be | made a United States Semator from New Jersey is tantamount to announcement by our Ambassador to Mexico that his mission to that country is fulfilled. Mr. Morrow bas been mere than our Ambassador. He has been the means of making the United States a friend to the country across the Rio Grande instead | of an enemy. When he leaves he will have earned | the gratitude of both countries. Mexico will be proof against revolution, the vexatious land controversy | will be settled, church and state will be composed | and Mexico will have resumed the payment of her public debt. Within less than three years one of the | ; ; _rendered by the Inland Waterways Corporation, the ment of the company’s plant, bet the most salient point in the survey is the assertion that “the Gor- | June ate adequate funds for the Commission’s own ac counting staff, and that staff should be headed by William V. King. At least one of the four Congressional investiga- tions, moreover, should delve into the friction be- tween Secretary Bonner and Accountant King, and to trace what relationship, if any, exists between the secret memorandum and the official action which followed fits injunction to remove the Commission's accounting work “from the direct supervision of Mr. King.” ‘= = = 7 of bal AUTOS AND BATHTUBS. A demon statistician at Washington State College has gone to the trouble of counting all the autos and all the bathtubs in the country, and draws a deadly parallel from the figures. He views with alarm his finding that there is one auto for every seven per- sons, but only one person in 20 owns or rents a bathtub. The situation, much as the statistician deplores it, seems to us perfectly normal, human nature being what it is. This, in spite of the fact that the dis proportion is magnified when one considers that there are only one-passenger bathtubs, while motor cars have practically unlimited capacity. Needful as bathtubs are, they are a private matter and the ae ‘ — ee ois? Ai y) ~ eS E , ¢ | 30-day period of official mourning. Mr. ltis felt it incumbent that his sister himself do no less respecting their ens ments. seriousiy as to trudge down fo the | House to inquire about procedure may | incredible except when it is understood © | Mr. Curtis is determined to uphold the _ nity of his office. : : OR a man who sat for years +4 «@ desk blotter back and forth, amid€ | traneous noises which obscured the = under discussion and drowned the ‘a Senate speaker, Vice President Curtis '@ most peculiar com plex. Whenever he is in the chair there #* | constant rap-rap-rap of his gavel o@ © |marble desk. He is at it incessantly. © | tapping becomes almost as sinister 8 * | of Poe's raven. No one pays any ? _lar attention to it except those os |} mervee it grates. |; Just why the Vice President persis ® bis rat-a-tat-tat has not been explained. * inference is inescapable that he t2*@ job more seriousty than the Senate * him Senator Curtis did not act se * '} when he wes calied to temporary -of the chair by Vice Presidents so Fairbanks, Marshall, Coolidge or Da¥™ Vice President Curtis has been an i , is serious business with the Vice Preside™ Cabinet dinner would be deferred beyond . The fact that the plain man from Tope™ takes his social racket in Washing‘e * ee ager cece tor * 7m. he expected to condition sion fives and those of our would of would , countries, inte , in addition, he spent much me at Geneva, where the re- , rees of the League of Nations, a Internat .2al Labor Office and » 1. ternational Management In- eyte were placed at his disposal. The other day, many more or gevout and complacent Amer- ns must have h®ard a minister we and there rendering thanks God for the fact that our coun- now controls far more than its rtionate share Of the world’s saith and that large sections of ~- people enjoy @ high standard e ving. while millions of human ings in other parts of the world in want. However, that sort thankfulness may shave im- «sed 2 loving divinity, the fact: wwolved is indubitable; and it ts te fact that actuates the move- ent considered by Mr. Hutchin- state. Dpo r yf It is shown how Europe, having /mood holda, + the economic leadership of the | ania erid through the wear, is sadly | in its efforts te hold its «n with the “Colossus of the -.<+" much less to triumph ‘in the ble xdless but none ampered progress. The author hows how the 27 separate coun- ios of the Continent. each in more r less violent competition with the ‘hers have been raising higher d@ higher tariff walls against ‘her in a desperate effort to their home industries. merica, in the meanwhile, has no terior tariff walls to Impede the ndustrial development of her vast ad rich domain. Her outer tariff al. however, is well calculated to make it n debtors to pay her with goods, e result being, as many indus- a! leaders ef Europe contend, tat American capital n Evropan industry must increase. other words, Uncle Sam will tablish a financial stake that my finally amount to economic European ways entro! of an economic continental possible def This be tive tariff of such impor competition f Russia, if so Mr. Hutc not be ind union. “The ing despe sia into a The year dev concentrates pansion of th occupies the: ou Readers in world aft its apparer times, he all that he glimmer of world peace. Heads U Mariow impossible for her Euro- j avenue. the United last night Hall. 3930 investment | ficers: O. dent: president; John J. secretary. countries. | treasurer, nd that. tn the new era of world geant-at lations, will be practically equiv- | tows lent to politica] domination.” and named Coffee Tabi tgue gold fi metal iJ Surely a oF quantity a 40 Limited Quantity i | ae the Making Many. | NEIHARD’ » United. States bave the same sitory” that Af ing the same miaterials af markets. Ir be exact commerce! American fede around ; touched by @ i, rect ome, why net extend Stat | most difficult of all eur foreign relations has been | | ship to the Rewepapess et the banks? revolutionized. It is almost incredible that any such gorges seems edie een matt aging area it would not be difficult te secure thou- | situation could Rave been so sensibly rationalized | pei will i. ea ea ws cougfog ero mag bps cena e eet | Mexico had been in a state-of revolution for almost senegal ae at all ee aoe | See ane Circulation @Fe | 59 years. She had a foreign debt of $500,000,000, and | — reference is made leading naval Powers of the world. Unde ne circumstances shouid a rivairy, between minor naval Powers be permitted\to de- 7. * * HAT is ali the more reason for: foom discussion over the action of | Presider:t Curti« in bis irritating rapping. ee Re ae Soe ne tal ila Me 858 my, . : Pirie sees * Deb ghdahentee win ger an oe ae osie ital 4 Epa MN BPR GER, os Fiopits se y “Ss ap ” *y Rink, i we £ Cas pac ceed tte: Fa ae x H] poe k ra teo high. and doubtless over the State of Missourt many thousands of people would say the banks charge them too much interest. Personally ' am abso- lutely eppeosed te the State being en- gaged In any business as I regard it as decidediy un-American, but if your ar- | gument ts good for the imsurance busi- ness it ts equality good for the newspa- per and bank business. Before a newspaper ef the size and standing ef the Post-Dispatch takes a stand On so important a question, seems te me that it would be wise for the editorial staff to inform itself en the subject. GEO. DP. CLAYTON & SONS (lusurance) By ROBERT M. CLAYTON. Hannibal, Mo. she owed $200,000,000 delinquent interest. When bankers in Mexico City went to Mr. Coolidge and | apprised him that unless we went te her assistance | she could neither compose her politics nor pay her | to Mexico. He quickly settled the land dispute by | taking the side of Mexico against American adyen | turers. When revolution threatened, he induced the ; United States to place an embargo upon war supplies te Mexico's enemies and give her unlimited credit. He then threw his influence to the settlement of the religious controversy. Meanwhile, he has helped | | Mexico set ber house im order financially, and the | new President, Ortiz Rubio, announces that Mexico | will Degiw next year che payment of her oblig&tions ’ te the improvement work on the Missouri from its | mouth to Kansas City “on a seale hitherto un- equalled in any part of the world.” Se, in detail and entirety. the report is a story of success. The river evangelists may behold their kingdom come. [t was always their objective to demonstrate the practicability of river transporta- tion so conclusively as to convince private capital that here was an enterprise worthy of its talents. They were cried down and derided, as dreamers al ways have been, but now, on the authority of offi- ; ‘ . cial Judgment. their vision has reached the threshold of reality. e—_oo = — 8 © oe Look out for Col. Lindbergh as the new Ambassador to Mexico. a time when senatorial nerves are 0 over a bitter ractional and partisan fist the tariff. His method of calling the dignity of the Chair te as raspits steel file. ft is just like rubbing mit potiticai wounds, st a moment o : | ; : | : | | | |

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| of Making = Ps : - ‘= . WASHINGTON, Dee. & A N pression appears to be abroad tha Vice President Curtis has been an inno- cent victim of the social aspirations of his ‘Sister “‘Dolly,” otherwise Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann. Nothing could be more unfair |to the Vice President. He is in absolute accord with every move by Mrs. Gann to juphold the dignity of the vice presidency. This social precedence stuff in Washington pinay seein a grand joke to the country. It is serious business with the Vice President. When Secretary of War Good died, the Vice President hastened to the White Hous to let it be known that he and his sist thad cancel ‘d all their social engagements fer the wee! | White House would do, so they might act » | harmoniously. When Mr. Hoover an- nounced that a diplomatic reception and 4+ /Cabinet dinner would be deferred beyond @ 30-day period of official mourning, Mr, Cur- tis. felt it incumbent that his sister and‘ himself do no less respecting their engage ments. | The fact that the plain man from lg akes his social racket in Washington 8, seriou isiv as to trudge down to the White « House to inguire about procedure may seem incredible except when ft is understood that, Mr. Curtis is determined to uphold the dig- nity of his office. . ¢ © iF. Ul. a man who sat for years swingits desk blotter back and forth, amid ¢2- nous noises which obscured the subject under discussion and drowned the words a Senate speaker, Vice President Curtis * 4 most peculiar complex. Whenever he is in the chair there & ® constant rap-rap-rap of his gavel on the marble desk lie is at it incessantly. The tapping becomes almost as sinister as that of Poe's raven. No one pays any particu- ar attention to it except those on whose nerves if grates, Just why the Vice President persists in, tat has not been explained. e is inescapable that he takes ‘re seriously than the Senate takes : i Senator Curtis did not act so foolishly when he woes called to temporary Seepent] of the chair by Vice Presidents Shermas, ai Marshall, wre ee or Dawes. ; * ~ Prom is all the more reason for ~cloak- , discussion over the action of Vice | ‘urtis In his irritating rapping. an hen nenate orlal nerves are on edge. his rat-a rDanks, roormn / _* T: a Rate Site * ; < : a : ACA AY hae AM, im ay rewicfllds ooeg Ny tid a ue ‘iw 1 ; ie atlads ames vitae ie ew poke ip theo Ra ow a tiL% Soetng Deda Oe - yey ae ‘ae eae Patan? ae ie 4 ROY er ARE RR AL SE ae 6A ee. ig mar jas Na 9 amd TaN ev Riafigr PY ks oh + ee cage ie oe ae eh “ We i nreae wher *Piareaay. ; % " Pea fem atts re te t ee oA iene ie rs re

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MOTORIST WHO FATALLY INJURED WEGRO FINED $500 Charge Against Otte L. Prints of ‘Leaving Scene of Accident Dismissed. Otto lL. Printz, 6626A South. $1000 eines MeacA Bu- | fe apon the project. of guilty before Federal Judge Wal- , : Grand veibyensé trem 80-40 90 tect | Chippewa street te being 'witen-| . 97 08d eb of ter C. Lindley today at the opening street in front of his home at $38 : resets by the St. — Light been porarily from boulevard f of their trial e liquor conspir- ferson * May Armory Association. ; — ae eae oe a agli Shepard —S acy case growing out of the Gov-/ 62-horse-power motors. 19, was fined $500 today when he ¢ ijthe armory at 1210 Sout, ¢ is able to take off in less than 150 | pleaded guilty of manslaughter be- boulevard. It was alleges the Board of Public Service at the | city Jimits where it connects with ’s cl p of the suburb of ernmen eanu ; broken skylights in the a-- wers Brooks. At a recent/ view to mak it am traffic 00,000 en- and Se “f — _ Pune tor pening SY Several other defendants who re-; an hour, After striking Person, Printz public hearing property owners} outlet from the city that the sug- dowment fund to perpetuate the . protested against the proposal on | gestion to widen it from Broadway ns the grounds that it would result in ' was made. St. Louis Law Liray vere 10> EEE Low Fare Excursions ‘ A $1000 nucleus comprises a $500 CHICAGO 22225": | clay and an equal gift by G. A Buder. While dues and assess- AND ments cover maintenance of the library, it was considered that an fendowment would give the vener- able institution a firmer hold on the future. Prospects for moving the library into the new Civil Courts Building by next May were declared cer- tain. Officers were re-elected, in- cluding H. Chouteau Dyer, presi- dent; Davis Biggs, vice president; B. F. Babbitt, secretary, and Bruce Starke, secretary. Bits of its history were related before the meeting by the librarian, | : | : Gamble Jordan, who can call him- Y fees FL : eS 7 — #2. 107 ‘OU | ] tue of 44 years’ of service. > : es | “I never left the reservation,” he remarked. “T ye regs eS , 2 = ung, and I liked the work ‘so “= a | : ai that, since it was becoming a ; SS oie te the Dispatch € profession, I decided to adopt it. dared vacant rooms Post- Now Has 46,741 Volumes. tenants. “What appealed to me was legal bibliography rather than the law itself. I'd rather tell a lawyer how to find where it is than to tell him what it is.” The association was organized in 1838 by 22 men who pledged $20 a year to purchase law books for themselves and their successors. Among the charter members was | s Charlies D. Drake, vice president of . the State convention whereby Mis- souri in 1865 became the only State to abolish slavery independently of \ , . the Federal Government. A small collection, mainly do. nations by members, made up the library of 91 years ago. Now it has 46,741 volumes, including near- fares. For further information, reservations end tickets ask ly 900 added in the last year, and, ° including the 68 elected yester- Chicago & Alton Railroad =. 20) 2:mes, = maority of , Chicago & Eastern Illinois *.{ A : : | P, Williams on “Federal Prac- ae” 70 above on the Gulf Coast, 17 below at Duluth. —Each | tice.” Originally the library occupied a ~~ : ee ee ee climate, each locality makes different demands on gasoline. the old courthouse. When the HOUSE « FURNISHING CO; ee eee 9O2--4 2s IN AVE } os SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER _ Amas Special! - a . LE 2 ST LOUIS he) aw | Judge Seymour D. Thompson on ? - 4 ‘ P * Ca” i [on “Municipal Corporations,” C. P. on Dry in New Mexico, damp around the Great Lakes .. . a v4 if iy a ee eee wings were built it took larger quarters in the south wing, and| *+ As a result of startling new refinery procedure, Shell when the Pierce building was mage in 1909 it accepted an (offer of ree s irtually th - > : = . emai paneer isn trp tae Men 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline is periodically adjusted to meet \is of nt 28 ge nt allowing a mezzanine book-stac . + a. : ° : ee ee ee a local climatic conditions. » » These adjustments are based Ag 8 ca tg ot og a = | e’cloc rowsing roug oid- . 7 er works for pleasure. But the on a study-of 15 years of weather in every 50-mile circle g hs Ki it } x i %| gs reer — bees — custodian. ° 1 ec tanvers may hot care much on the map. They make each shipment of Shell 400 “Extra er a —— attorney had brought 9° . . { > ° . * 2.83 overdue book in obvious tea Dry” exactly suited to the requiréments of its destination. 1 ] ft place they’re scared to death.” ‘ t- a human nature,” he as- ef Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline starts with the starter as J ws it i 4 ft 1 i g g “The fact is, I've got it easily in Minneapolis as in Miami . . . One cold morning’s po The Am records in li history. Our abili ST, Louis FIRM TO MOVE UNITS TO MT. CARMEL, ILL. experience will show you the difference. wen a” Geli eee STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL | piece goods departments of the Marx & Haas Clothing Co... will be moved from St. Louis to Mount Carmel, Ik, about Feb. 1, Walter S. Marx, president of the concern announced today. The general offices anf sales | department of the company will remain at 1300 Washington ave- | nue, Marx said. He explained that | the removal of the other depart- ments is for the purpose of econ- omy, as the company owns its own _factory building there. Marx said _he does not know how many em- | ployes will be involved in the trans- fer. The Marr & Haas Co. was Luxurious 5-Piece sstablioned TS years ago and’ i Co | cupitaiiznd at $1,506,000. zy Corner Saat a , re i yrs s ra eI CF on “ 5 ” ) 7 ° nds . 9 aa . ae dag a aise by i ~ * Ks, ah hated % ; gril (scot GigE. ° DURA aa Se ial As, laa “24 . ir Be + " ee eS ne ; M gaat: ce eels bene fe om, Rg ee” a ei gn os re Aeigee nish ach Roig x ‘ “aes "3 Z 2 4 gy o - ee ‘ie ae J ar a A Se Oo ey 2S" Fo ee a ho 5 Care f me Re es Os. - i s aes wi “s ial is * Ohi Prosecuting Attorney Mar- Downing, by a voluntary | fession of the crime from Silas ee eae "1 . S ive fr Re 4 4 4 , ne lh A 9 at = eae ar 'would not let him sleep and that _he had been haunted by visions of the dead woman. Wagner said that while he was SHELL PETROLEUM CORBS@SASIOR her bedy inte the Blanchard River | aear here, .

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§ POST-DISPATCH - snatichtitmapsnatasstadipeenio TORBOAY, DRORMGER 6° $86,237 Left by Edgar R. Hammel.|vaiued at $86,287. His widow 1s COMMUMST CHILDREN HALT If An inventory of the estate of /|the principal ‘beneficiary. She lives , , Edgar R. Hammel, reaity dealer | at 525 Kingshighway Park. who died Sept. 19, shows property _ OCTAGON . A petition for mie tt -| against the Eyermann Con we Sco Os ASSES, . a orien street, was filed In Cireuy «,_ Secre- | today by the St. Louis Light h today | lery Armory Association, own... the sug (the armory at 1210 South an nd A.|jboulevard. It was alleged mer Con-/| blasting has cracked waljis . e | broken skylights in the armory, IC | INCONSPICUOUS GRACE . Sensib’e styles, yet smart, these glasses of today. Oc- tagon rimless lenses, set like jewels in white gold frames, either pince-nezor with temples. Look over Aloe’s variety ofat tractive OPTICAL scion: pects “ft Lconomy Building OLE CT. 537/GRIND BL - As 107 OME f SSH OR a4 Loan Association = =, 4 International Life:Bidg. 8th¢,Chestuut lit your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to paying tenants. By the Associated Press, } CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 3.—Nins/ Briton, enemies in the East Afri- members of the Young Communist |©2" campaigns of the great war, have locked hands above wine cup/ League, led by Lillian Anérews, at and festive board in reconciliation. years old, were held today on) 4 thousand East African /cam- charges of creating a disturbance | paigners, among them 10 Genegals and 21 children faced possible ac- eae ee apn om night a olborn Restaurant. tion in Juvenile Court as the out- and heat® the mutual tribute of come of their third attempt in as} Gen. Smuts, the British Command- matiy weeks to shout down a ses- jer, and Gen. von Lettow Vorbeck, sion of the City Council last night. we ae — iotan oekine. pes pg Andrews pe omg the speeches. Gen. Smuts paid ‘ os 9: weeKs ago was convic crimi- jtribute to Gen von. Vorbeck as a Members . of the Economy Building and nal syndicalism af St, Clairsville| brave clean fighter, and said he in Loan Association have received 6% per under a revived war-time statute,|fact conducted the only German . : and was at liberty under $2000;campaign during the war which annum on their sles 5g compounded . bond. did not result in complete failure. March and September, since 1887. Last night’s uproar began when; Gen. Smuts said good feeling al- the woman leader demanded that} ways existed in the East African Your money is protected by non-negoti- the Young Pioneers of America, the | campaign. When the German Gov- able first deeds of trust on homes. Total children’s branch of the Young/ ernment conferred on Von Vorbeck resources of the Association now exceed ‘Communist League, be allowed to|one of the highest honors in its $1,500,000. use the council chambers instead|coOmmand, Gen. Smuts had the of the “reactionary” Boy Scouts, to| pleasure of informing and _ con- We employ no salésmen or solicitors. Call or write for detailed information. / SAVINGS © for 42 years whom the privilege was extended /|¢ratulating him. He sald he hoped ‘lin a resolution by Mayor John D.|the banquet would provide an ex- . | Marshall. While offtcers escorted — - oo pores ae abandon ae ‘her and her eight companions fro what relics of war feeling still sur- Operated Under, State Supervision the room, the members of the vived. . Young Pioneers, ranging from 6 to| ‘The German Commander among ‘16 years old, halted the session with {continuous bursts of laughter said ‘demands for free street car fare| be regretted he had been unable to for schoo) pupils. accept the most generous hospital- Detectives herded the 21 chil-|ity offered by Gen. Smuts in 1916. dren into one group and their He mentioned criticism of his at- names were taken so that charges|tendance at jast night's dinner and ' might be preferred in Juvenile commented that his acceptance of | Court, while the nine Young Com- the invitation meant he esteemed munists were charged with dis-|the British as fair, brave and turbance and held on $200 property | 2onmest adversaries. He said he re- bond each. garded the invitation as a compli- ment to German officers and men as well to himself. British Conservative Wins Seat. By the Associated Press. TAMWORTH, England, Dec. 3.— AIS eae eae The Conservatives were victorious x pales ae ee viet d : : yg in yesterday's by-election in the ee ee ee « % 5 oe he ie > IS Oe ee mr Weep 0s the PM ake [In addition, it was asserted that Japan, while, seeing no objection to the United States and Great Brit- ain sending notes, considered this couse of action unnecessary ip view of the direct peace negotiations be- tween the Manchurian Provincia! Government and the soviet Union , Promises HKecalicd. The memorandim, which was sent in identic form to both Mos- cow and Nanking, recalled that in July. both Russia and China, in response to a reminder from America, gave formal assurance that the commitments of the Kel- logge treaty would be fuifilled. It spoke of “the apprehensive con- Map, Ok = : 3 ies ee tidbs thina ta Banitins. ia Cagis? SS as Miami igh 3 pe meer: SNR: 4: AN 5 gta 3 a OUR BUSINESS I$ BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS It Does Make a DIFFERENCE! erywhere ® Lakes... uth. — Each on gasoline, dcedure, Shell sted to meet cern” with which America has ob- and open till 9 P. M. for your on easy joan” i : pase en wien dealin 6—Customer served the trend of events in Man rages cule s must be satisfied service department. 4 Re = a “ ie : ios 3 » ES a eae See, “si ma ie x rebate ee So oa aie og : 7 Som 5 Oe ots * AE Gk AOS Riese churia. with every pu LUXUR y ae sae - i To ? os ae e.. 8. Pee er AGE PER: Again calling attention to the AE ge SF oo pe eat oo ees Oe. . : peace pact, the memorandum said Free Aerial that “the respect with which China and Russia will hereafter be held With These 8-Tube in the good opinion of the world | } | Buckingham will necessarily in great measure Screen Grid depend upon the way in which they carry out these most sacred prom- mts are based izes.” World Co-Operation Sought. This thing of Re BR just getting by ~ DOU-ARS AND DIMES. 50-mile circle ell 400 “Extra ts destination. American diplomatic representa- tives and foreign Ministers, in con- formity with the Secretary's in- structions that the view of the American Government that war must be averted should be laid be- fore all foreign Powers In these discussions co-operation was asked in a world move for peace in the Far East. The American message to Mos- cow was communicated through the French Government, as was a similar communication addressed the starter as old morning’s but it doesn’t! 22-8 The American people have broken more all-time records in living costs than any other nation in history. Our ability to absorb automobiles, cosmetics, radios, prize fights, football games, cigarettes—is re- cognized around the world. We are experts when it comes to spending money. Unfortunately, our support of social welfare agencies has not kept pace with our other expense accounts. Too many of us think of our pleasures in terms of dollars and our responsibilities to society in terms of dimes. Take the Community Fund campaign. It is our dollar self which buys ringside seats to a wrestling match and our dime self which throws fifty cents into the hat for the Community Fund. The man who boasts of a bungalow in the suburbs for the wife and kiddies. too frequently thinks he has fulfilled a solemn obligation when he hands - check for $5 to a solicitor. Ten dollar givers who belong in the hundrec dollar class, hundred dollar givers who belong in the thousand dollar class— Their one thought is to “get by” with as small an amount as possible. ) The Community Fund does not attempt to dictate to people what they should give. That is entirely a personal matter. But the 4000 men and women who make up the army of volunteer solicitors in the annual campaign have a very definite duty to perform. That duty is to bring home to our citizenship the positive obli-- gation which rests upon each one of us to give in proportion to our means for the support of the needs of this city. This is the eighth Community Fund campaign in St. Louis. Each year, save the first, we have fallen short of our goal. Each year, because someone “got’ by”, an old man thrown out of employment has wandered the streets, a home shivering in tragic helplessness has not been aided, a child in need of the surgeon’s skill has been doomed to the life of a cripple. The list of subscribers to the Community Fund is the key that reveals the heart of the city. It records with greater eloquence than tongue or pen how we care for our suffering humanity. Already a new enthusiasm is at work. Scores of big contributors have doubled and trebled their pledges. The entire city and county is aroused over the necessity of reaching our minimum goal of two millions. But the hand that has been dropping dimes must give in dollars, or we lose. a ore RES on to the soviet by the United States in like terms on the situation July 18. The communication to China was handed to the (Chinese Minis- try of Foreign Affairs by the Amer- ican legation in Peiping. In an informal discussion with Newspaper men Stimson explained that while there is a basis for crit- icism by each Power of the other. States to set itself up as arbiter of the dispute, but to take all pos- sible measures to mass world opin- ion against war. He said the United States was not interested in intervention or the intrusion of the Government into the causes of the conflict. Ambassador Dawes in London notified the Secretary of the inten- tion of the British Government to make a statement along the lines of that of Stimson. ‘ ambassador Debuchi of Japan. Ambassador De Martino of Italy, and Ronald Campbell, the British Charge D’Affaires, conferred with the Secretary yesterday. exchang- situation in Manchuria. At the it was not the part of the United | ing with him information on the | > :"y Bb: ; L ¥ ' at! } V/A \ Wp. ; Mi 14% LA. [ -

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PAGE 6B ad | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jai ta Washington after serving @ | } : term for contempt of court, ap- nounced he was a candidate for re- | | election as a director in today's > balloting. He had little to say regarding any expansion program his com- pany might undertake in line with President Hoover's industrial pro- | ; gram. “I: is only a short time ; since I got out of jail.” he said, “and I’m not entirely familiar with things.”’ Deterding, head of the Roya) € Magnate Resigns as Director Dutch Shell interests, whose com- panies are in competition with i e Institute Which those belonging to the institute, ) of He was invited by the institute as | Helped to. Establish 10) | speaker for the first general ses- , sion today. 7 * Years Ago. The Board of Directors of the Institute today indorsed the prin- By the Associated Press. ciple of unitization of oil pools to CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Edward L.| control production, and recom- Doheny and Harry F. sinclair, both | mended ite adoption by the indus. “ap” avenpor Ul try wherever e. n involved in Government oil lease committee will be appointed to investigations, held interest with ; Sir Henry Deterding, Belgian oi! | ¥Ork with other organizations to magnate, at today’s session of the | Promote the general adoption of the American Petroleum Institute. unitization practice. It was pro- Doheny, it was disclosed, had re- | posed that wherever feasible the signed from the directorate of the/ lease holders’ pool their acreage institute, of which he was one of | and develop it jointly, sharing the the founders in 1919. He explained | proceeds. Where the unit plan he was no longer aciive in the oll | cannot be effected, the dirpctors industry. H. M. Storey, another! recommended agreements be made California oil man, also resigned | locally to bring about the same ef- as a director. fect. Sinclair. recently released from large parchment shades. Priced, Enameled Breakfast Set Richly enameled Set of charming desige. Table and feer chairs aciuded and 13” Beauciful in design and Only $1 Down covered with a fine quality of Ev Gift Problem mohair in pleasing shades; but- i Solve ery ton-tufted back; reversible, spring-filled cushions. Dav- Quickly and economically at May-Stern on our con enport has one-piece sagless spring and opens to the width of a venient PAYMENT PLAN. In our stocks are gifts 4lUl-Porcelain full-size bed. When closed will hold mattress, pillows and bed- for Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, Sweetheart. Buy Gas Range ding. A Suite made for lasting service. your gifts now and we will store for future delivery. Recipead aaeeaean 4. Os ” 0! oo ae , ra : “ad ae MS ’ a. 7 5 *-* s fs ~ “* “ *enea > se , gas ** AOTC OMT na caaltta, 74 ee, Ce of K es o*g” “ta dt 4 * 44 - ~ 2 A i? SII IPS ID. cE, “ty - z even, broiler overt and drawer. All parts 00 Weekly Pays for This) > =¢ 349 Walnut Bedrooi. Suite 4 oi for Tae ee, | 8 Newest peli Se Your Choice 3 Pes.| w= | “Sei.2n0" Bee = Lined with Tennessee red : ~ 2 | oe Chifferebe cedar. Mothproof and dust- Crosl La iee | Sys i etal $ | gs Monotrad , | rate hat compert- ment, too. Priced chan pivtecpee epicof Weneake that gives you ° Pay $1 Monthly Grid’s wonderful perform- ance plus latest improve- ments in radio design—new features exclusive to Crosley alone. ess FOE “ ve Yh foins. ee Me LS OO AIK Ls TLIID AT Ts gp Nhl hig PAGE CELIA MEDI pi The new CROSLEY s | ¥/ -, \ Ji , SCREEN-GRID MONO- LAR WF 1 AM 2B > 7 A i itt TRAD in new console cab- | YNZ et Fi Le \\ hy, if Lee inet at lowest price in radio eS | “@ — : ‘grr > aa history. Come in and hear * oe | ] ! “La AYAS AP the new Monotrad yourself. FACE and HAND LOTION] || [* EE | Etched Mirrors Just think of it! ~ met polychrome Three pieces of rich, it he te | » | | My 4 /IA DS genuine walnut, $ 95 OLD CANADA’S most pop- [iE | SJ " et yp charmingly de 5: ular face and hand lotion : ) : _ ax signed with solid dia the one that the women of ; 5 7. ~ " - : tke mond matched wal Pay $Z Monthly Canada buy in greater quanti- Ba Hs\ —a WA / nut overlays. Wood ties than all others combined— ; ‘ Du f stands today on the counter in in North America’s coldest | ae stproo construction. Your your favorite drug or depart- climate! , . ae Lae ment store. And little wonder'—for this | | pee ~ weer choice of any of It has the Good Housekeep- is no ordinary commercial : e . } these three pieces ing seal of approval on it—and product. An internationally- FY = .\¥ for only . | —= a ; it stands ready to give you in- 7 | a ‘ ~ Ss =. = € 102-OS8 OLVE F a re . . $ © With 12 Rolls = if A Lo ule Let the temperature drop : \ Pew ei and Bench ) = = | 3 : | — m lower than th , ae 3 —— = : | ¢ prediction for 60c bottle. You'll find no other | Heim tc) | em ams” Na Interest Pe EW pe |. | | tonight! Let the wind blow! “prepared” lotion or “home Your want ad No Extras ¢ Post-Dispatch b A npané ae in St. Louis, dai | \ 4 | | | 1S read in far mor la laN ain} aa | ) | Other newspape wt P a," a FS » PS IIE A A RN I AE RR ct et NR NN SN NR atc - ee ee , , SE cae ee ot Mm) for an adtaker a ¥ * * ce SL AL AG ERIN | NE EER ei tne Natt

Page 23

POOL PALA LEE AE iA PEA OR AR DAN 0 REL ILENE ALITA ROI OO AO Mt os ao _ ST. LOUIS, a Ne “DECEMBER 3, 1929, Spochaker [Ol STOREMLUP === — mir War Department today approved | plans of the Missouri Pacific Rail- Py aca saeanes 3 801R road for a bridge across the Mera- | Colfax s346. 0 a0 mec River one and one-half miles Nat | + oe dhe eaanae - west of Jedburg, Mo. , eeeee Thome: eon | MS ONE HOUR for Shopping Manager of Star Square Es- tablishment at 3925 W. Florissant Warned Ac- complice Is Outside. \ } ' tive | 1 Gmeece: } ck en | vif . tasavpe. » it ROOMING HOUSE sume KEEPER SLUGGED | | | | >: rid : comemqeniencinnes | | “Ri ci ie v. onthe Large Vase Base Woman, at 1306 Pine| | | rand is by far the largest’ Table Lamps Cedar Chests Revolving Sirdet, . Sereck: on. Fane 5 - famount of interest ever She’ will be delighted to A small deposit on a new Cedar | ° Yo M | aad we one of eae extra- Chest now and we will hold it Smoker With Billy by Ors: | credited to savers by large Lamps with replica for Christmas delivery. No Beautiful design and sturdy Looking at Room. : cahenent shades. charge for storage. Chest ifllus- -— Ideal Xmas ti any St. Louis bank for Priced, a” he . . 18> $5 -95 | P com- : . ° Joseph Routberg, manager of a r any half-year period. plete... Star Square store at 3925 West Only $1 Down j Only $1 Down Florissant avenue, was held up at - Prem areealt You are invited too re d $45 9x12-Ft. i canrsceing. Yas” Master | Tl account now, and share coageaes | escaped after warning Routberg in t ) the interest wy ‘ h will hc Velwet a feminine voice that an accom- hic a é . : P Breakfast BAS Ne Rugs plice awaited outside. | credited to savers again ~ sii Se a VENA Mrs. Mary Schneider, who con-: § P fir Set amc) Wl TE om: FA AY Besutiful Roge thet will ducts a rooming house at 1306 Pine! § & on December st ager dl Ls 4 CNR. add color to your rooms street, suffered a skull injury yes-| Bij ce of this ear ol aden Aaa oe i ar _——. = a ee a. trday afterroon when she was; BR / Se y . Table and four chairs Bi, ; | @ hig? ys: signs ri 4 uck on the head with a billy ncluded and priced Sea. m> “Sn, SW \g — Specially » ve young man who was looking . . | if . at a room. He escaped empty- ’ ad . po * £ mY : me handed. 5] $5.8 : | c 42 am PS sD a A Negro who ran from the tailor ® _ “Ke # : ly $1 D at shop of Jacob Lanberg, 1411 Mar- Unity ¢ own e TE own ket street, at 7 p. m. yesterday, alia Only $1 D taking six suits from a rack, dropped the clothing and his own overcoat in front of 393 South Six- Tits ee a = “78 & ue ery Gift Problem _ mically at May-Stern on our com Cleverly teenth street after a policeman had | PLAN. In our stocks are gifts “a Om | s Cadaiencted ae pone oe a ca ae ister, Brother, Sweetheart. “Buy ' f : ie : =) i. Gas Range . ‘ Kitchen stolen from the grocery of Robert we will store for future delivery. | a Cabinets Adams, 1751 North Ninth street, . " al oh a , - Ps _ Of = . . " ay ss . ¥ aa Yad ba Di sing fe ae oe Pes x Ry that A "* se el i Pi pate , 7 4 2m. * ae es ar eo A he yen rg He EM SN a A Ppa ads Bie Banna Boh a: ¥ we. POEs Fr ie cgi ete dee as xp DP eee 4 “ sid P ¥ Aye Wyte Be, cue « He 5 ‘sash gr a oe Pe LI aR LR ST cap Mag. e8 be . ann a ; er ee oe ae ee ae 8 ie ; ‘ * hee Se = * 4 Bee pi Algi mtn, . Equipped with large he reported yesterday afternoon. oven, broiler OVen@@Sipanmmecchaencss=—=ammeiemancianes | =, ares rythi - Mrs. Flora Kiose, 6111 Vermonf t T d ° 3 S ° and drawer. All parts - = a3 , avenue, was robbed of her purse! 5% h ) VY T | 4 I } | removable, including — ; containing $23.75 by a Negro who! §F Cc a O Cc appceare in ° S drip pan and burn- @& a, / a - savi accosted her near her home at 8/| BF 3 | o'clock last night. 54D | 1 bol TT Everett newspapers in June—six months : yi 7 of $75 at 9 —— _ ee capi i 2 ‘ : 7 Onl I } a ye cm ir m | joy § ome dees | | Fe | ago. Those who accepted the in- Other robberies reported: Ben SP tee .F, Fi ‘ sa) , xs * 7 = J Wo ~¥ = DIG an oS wr Berger, 3018 Dickson street, $160 HH _@ sd : ® pe taken; grocery of Fred Mueller,| §i) ft tl d d h h W ainut-Finished ee ge SS” Walnut-Finished 5655 Cote Brilliante avenue, $25;| Hi Vi a on an Save ave a S are In ‘ke " - = ireulator filling station, 4101 North Twenty-| 9 i . Chifferobe | 3 aan . ie c first street, $35; Kroger store,| BF Large and pleaty of wok MASAI Heater 8461 North Broadway, $16: Gran- |} ae ees aeeiee rvi This sturdily beilt —e 1825 Cora avenue, 60; § robe space—a@ sepa- Nig 5. oe 7B es porceleia —— as tees on eet eae at | ameled and The drug store of Joseph La-/| § | “st = Prised : pA eo RGOS | , din” anh Cour, 6125 Bartmer avenue, was; BB ee ee Ue? teh = eS | robbed of $105 and merchandise 1Q.5 rn © Wet ec Poke | valued at $150 was taken last night | i} 5-5 cel 3 by burglars” Mise Mary ‘Dickson, | I inmety= ee ousan a 3500 Miami street, reported her| i) ay apartment was ransacked during Only $1 Down j her absence yesterday and $580 worth of jewelry stolen. | Dollars JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER MY =| BLANKETS np TO WORK IN FATHER’S OFFICE | FF which is the amount of interest we 23-Year-Old Grandson of Oil Mag- | COMFORTERS me with Reporter | A are now crediting to savers uy warm | By the Associated Press, ding you need st low NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—John D. cost. Your choice of on -olet “: oo genre na III, who was 23 years| ff re zs i - P either Comforter or pair 1 sterday, - h thi ill Si Blankets for onl naire ates ws nae ele The invitation is renewed. Interest w Co.’s headquarters to talk of his é @ cA 2 7a > 4 / b ‘ 4 . - 9 a ~- Zs a Ss f if ] . . all - ; ‘ ‘ a | L.W/ , . : ¥ ‘ es A SSSssssss plan to begin work in the com-/ & ° © - ottices next week f be credited xt June, in time f oees See nell weet : ted again ne ce; © SOF by John D. Rockefeller Jr., his! § father. What was the salary of the son | | vacations eee and again next December, No Interest—No Extras J of one of America’s richest men to be? was one question asked. “Seat what any other young man | Hl in time for Christmas. Start saving D. Jr. “We don't know yet, but if tate wey too nigh | now, and draw your share of this safe, q Where and how was he going , to begin work? | gat Ee . Aa “I don’t know yet,” said John; § d | m1 an ual di d d. | 'D. Ill, “Father has so many in- | | : ! sure an time y se e n vi en ! terests—I'd like to dive into al) of a | , them—the coal and oil and philan-| § ! r thropical fields.” | chase “Don’t tie him down to coal or! § | ’ oil or anything,” said his father. 110 n VE ya ; “He's going to browse around. 1/ § _ 2? O8 3s © i me : | | ST. LOWS 1S want him to work along the lines| § | y~ erce of his greatest interest. Come down | after he has been at it a year and e a “I'll sit in on conferences | | read reports and do what father co Locust ~Eighth=Se.Charles LIC onc wusion—— \ | aid when he came in here—try to| § Stl ; learn anything and everything 1} | can about the business,” said young * John. Your want ad should be printéd in the _}])(75.21me we got to me sn son, we'll have a definite technique Post-Dispatch because the Post-Dispatch _ |])"s\senis x+'hem bent stron on his father’s methods.” aR | isreadin ‘far more homes in every district {]/13 EXECUTED IN TURKESTAN Come in’ and BB} on St. Louis, daily or Sunday, than any — ffs: Dec's tnwtcon members o the Basmach Tribe were ekecuted other newspaper. Call MAin 111 1— [ijc.cenc see @ meee They were accused of having tor an adtaker and have your wantsfilled —ffjsis' > cue man of a co-operative society, and’ a girl who had removed her veil. See ee oh webs MOS 4 peasants or merchants, ZZ322E88 (ea ea BR KR BR KRABABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SY

Page 24

ing is the text of President Hoo- ver’s message transmitted today to both houses of Congress: »the President “shall, from time ~ Union, and recommend to their WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Foltlow- The Constitution requires that to time, give to the Congress in- formation of the state of the consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and ex- pedient.” In complying with that withdraw them further as the situation warrants. In Haiti we have about 700 marines, but it is a much more difficult problem, the solution of which is still ob- constitute 2605 men, which we hope also further to reduce to | the maximum fn August, 1919, of $26,596,000,000. Since June 30 “it has been reduced by a further $238,000,000. In the budget to be submitted, the total appropri- ‘ations recommended for the fis- cal year 1931 are $3,830,445,231, as compared to $3,976,141,651 for the present fiscal year, The present fiscal year, however, in- cludes $150,000,000 for the Fed- eral Farm Board, as to which no estimate can as yet be deter- ments to us on account of prin- cipal and interest’for 1930 are estimated at a total of about $239,000,000, for 1931 at about- $236,000,000, for 1932 at about $246,000,000. The measure of American compromise in these settlements may be appreciated from the fact that our taxpay- ers are called upon to find an- nually about $475,000,000 in iIn- terest and in addition to redeem the principal of sums borrowed by the United States Government established, comprised of men long and widely experienced in agriculture and sponsored by the farm organizations of the coun- rates. For this reason I have been most anxious that the broad prin- ciple of the flexible tariffas pro- vided in the existing law should be preserved and its delays in ac- tion avoided by more methods of determining the costs of production at home and waterways to effective barge depths is well warranted. We There are over 3,000,000 miles of legally established highways in the United States, of which tory rate structure, a More os, financial structure, more en ble distribution of traffic. » er efficiency, and singie-ling stead of multiple-line hayig this way the country wy the assurance of better » and ultimately at lower ang even rates than would othe be attained. Legislation t, plify and expedite consoli¢ | areas which furnish posits and thus be sub- the ts of local in- ublic opinion in those o some degree. how- this movement of chain or i is a groping for panking to the. banks these tiate and contract oF of the Gov course, to | ments as Ca The &§ is making tn neg s? i: : plex contra sale of the ed at the contracts turn of upon the that the propriated requirement I wish to emphasize | the normal! legation guard. mined for 1931. its short period of .| abroad, with executive authority eK Dares methods and better to > and 2 mo this work «= " we - i ees” «pl Noa . ak oD” sick, Pag / al ee cad * Pot: Pee ‘ ete avn Ae ae ae ho a Soe ‘eoha ee ees eer ie : Ls ie. Ee eS ln ee “—_ aed ~ ie ae das én re: citer, ae % a ” o gf wotton moot eaapen + *. : a ie p> aise a 4 ; a . ee RP es Weer peoreatigg® a ¢ We. RRP? * etapa “green tig 3S p ingeg eae bcttiaei aia! Oe Me ote ed ad : e Sz : ye P _ re ’ ’ a a , —. : . — in eRe Cink inan id eke a af IP OTe ia eat ee a Vente ee Clik, oe sa: dk” BRAK é ee 65 Nu aa 4S wa la ripe aS nnd I goa Se ge ‘ gs OE eer , A ae ae ror co i eS dig Pe Lie A poe rile xs wv per N nay a . a % y Fas - Eat iti 15H = " a 3 a 4; Uva ; : TT ne ¢ . s ™ o% . wetienege rs ~ y P bi: pha 9 ape

Page 25

ICONGRESS appro- 0, 000,- $35,- miles fhways. which waded in ms, the md oth- 626.000 bd with Om pris- the 16 per usef t road long- ess in £0,000 annum, lles are . The receral, Mts last i main- Be total truction in con- 2S has nd stim- ely give rease of &Ys- a view bvement Deficit. has now 00,000 a $14,000.- an mail The De- an ex- burces of © later agress in ers are » Federal y various arrange- 8 grown contract- fer which on prin- included. ly 40 per bm many eements nterest on the nor- There ure features Ses. The quariers 14 be put mail rates f-and per- sary. The , and if eS. neces- | present- In the mend that nsider the inc fur South Aviation. progress Bs been re- a the wise era! establish- © of air- rent of mai) pf fice ernment- exceed 7 (,OV- cone- vr it~ 14. .00¢ lighted t-flving the man be jh DR ot construc- Ates iS €x- Ppianes are na S200 the ufact BOn Ation corm. (Sov. uring ones cL Tits flown PRE SETVices ipal ci ior ? par- ha . breve nN ery : Amer ties = 4 {) ile im the tratispo: tee show a £ line fron Worid: 7 " ina Bporiat ne whic? War ~ 7 ae eee ‘= y | ’ ; the rrandeéetetind. Act. chief purpose of congolidat to secure well-balanced ,; oe . with more uniform and Satis tory rate structure, a more Stab financial structure, more equi: ble distribution of traffic, er efficiency, and single-line stead of multiple-line hayisg this way the country wiu ha. the assurance of better Pts and ultimately at lower ang mo even rates than would othe be attained. Legislation to sim plify and expedite consolida methods and better to prota, public interest should be enacteg Considerafion shoul4 also ; given to relief of the membe of the commission frem the fs cessii. of detailed ettention comps ratively inconsequenti, atters, which, under the ex;, CAL, > ie: law, must receive their qj A and personal consideration I is in the public interest that th members of the should minor matters that they “Sy inadequate time for investigatic and consideration of the is questions committed to them fo solution. As tO many of the minor matters, the function © the commission might we!) } made revisory, and the prims responsibility delegated to subor dinate officials after the Pp tice long in vogue in the execy tive departments. | Development of Merchant ¥ Under the impulse of the Mer chant Marine Act of i928, th large 0 to private enterprise of the Government-owned steam west lines is going forward wit} | increasing success, The Ship | ping Board now operates about 18 lines, which ts less than ha)¢ | the number originally establishe¢ and the estimate of expenditure | for the coming fiscal year is | based upon reducton in losgse | on Government lines by approxi | mately onp-half. loans have been made to th | amount of epproximately $75, | 000,000 out of the revolving fun¢ authorized by (omgress and ha furnished an 2dditional aid te stimulated thé building of vesse in American gards. Desirous of securing the fu | American shipping ana furthe Constructior values to the Wation of the great ; effort to develop owr merchan {; Marine by the Merckart Marin | &ct, soon after the i#guguratior of the present adm‘sistration, | appointed an interdepartmental committee, > + | retary man, of Commerce, as. chair consisting of the Sec- the Secretary of the Navy, the Postmaster-General and the chairman of the Shipping Board, ij to being pursued under the act o 192 i make a survey of the policies 8 in respect of mail contracts: to inquire into its workings and to advise the Postmaster-General in the administratien of the act. In particular, it seemed to me hecessary to determine if the re- Sult of the contracts already let would assure the purpose ex- pressed in the act, “to further develop an American merchant marine, to assure its permanence in the transportation of the for- eign trade of the United Btates, and for other purposes,” develop a co-ordinated policy by which these purposes may be translated into actualities. In review of the mail contracts already awarded it was found that they aggregated 25 separate awards imposing a governmental Obligation of a little over $12,- 000.000 per annum. Provision had been imposed in five of the contracts for construction of new vessels with which to replace anc expand services. ments come to a total of 12 ves- Re 1s in the 10-year period, aggre- gating 122,000 tons. Some other conditions in the contracts had not worked out satisfactorily. That study has now been sub- stantially complete€a and the committee has advise@ the de- sirability and the - necessity of securing much larger undertak- ings as to service and new con- struction in future contracts. The committee at this time ' recommending the advertising of 14 additional routes, making substantial requirements for the construction of new vessels dur- ing the life of each contract rec- ommended. A total of 40 new vessels will be required under the contracts proposed, about half of which will be required to be built during the next three years. The capital cost of this ne construction will be approxi- mately $250,000,000, ‘dnvolving approximately 460,000 gross tons. Should bidders be found who make these undertakings. it will be necessary to recommend to Congress an increase Qn the \uthorized expenditure by the Post office of about $5,500, 00 annually. vantageous to grant authority. 4 conflict as to the csrosneger tration of the act has arisen 12 the contention of persons ‘who hare purchased Shipping Board vesecls that they are entitled to mail contracts irrespective of whether they are the lowest bid- Postoffice,~on the other being required by lew ps ‘enuacs in that manner. It uTrent that Congress should arify this situation. Ievisions of Banking law. It is desirable. that Congres? should consider the revision of some portions of the banking law development of “group” The and “chain” will such the and t@ These require- It will be most ad- banking presents — Inany new problems. The que® | tion naturally arises as —, cr if allowed to expand witho® restraint these methods dangerously concentrate contre of eredit, and whether not in any wom r would af Comisare 2 om Next . woul” : shreaten at ti is 0 wt OS* ~* ” 4) t rest! —— INDER 3I HEADI - ae iS —_ — —— —— TS , — From Preceding Page. of the fundamene- a merican eredit sys- ea that credit, which ‘on banking deposits, ntrolled by persons reas which furnish ‘s and thus be sub- raints of local in- od . D rT? lic opinion in those some degree, how- vement of chain or nz is a groping for ort to the banks e basis for these size and stabili- ‘ropo: litan rast to the trend , . districts, with its and the losses ive imposed upon community. hment of charters nks in great com- favor of state jicates that some con- -ound the national render them anable with state banks; hdrawal results in sur national banking te ‘ers in roposed that per- mould be granted to na- v the growl! iSagcree Probler; to engage in branch re that would limited regions esponsibility and the credit institu- moa ?fT? isa ctuU ojects, however, re- investigation, and it nd advantagueus to commission eme- bers of the Con- other appropriate als for subsequent Power r Re gulauion and Radio. ower Commis- feces ised of three ers, and the duties competent con- ig responsibili- commission far e€x- eand attention which can properly af- important du- ae that author- le appointment mmissioners to ree - oLtper yr t} that the commission ended to certain ower regulation. The lectrie utilities in- hat about $0 per ‘er generation and intrastate in char- st of the States their own reg- as to certificates rates, and profits To encroach tie and reé- would we an en- upon the rights of ere are cases, how- erstate character be- urisdiction of the these cases it most desirable if a worked out by tion may be taken commissions of the se joint action should ective by the Federal! mmission with a reé- t on its own motion in ment or nonac- e States. end the Radio nent body rary status. he present law oners shall be pecified zones and a gen- for their from differ- intry. Despite inmissioners, ‘hod develops a that the com- pecially charged of radio affairs which each fs result, there is system will de- national system i agencies with varying poli- tendencies, and ure to attain its ‘vy for service to vw noie. of Muscle desirable io ies. authori) rer ’ “ais | \ reorganiza- (‘om mission from its The Shoals. that the ‘iusele Shoals should Under present con- necome from these than could other- ed for its use, and the public is not full benefits which from them. belief that such parts as would be use- revenues from the should be dedicated to the farmers of States for investiga- caAperimentation on a scale in agricultural By such means ad- Overies of science can cally applied to agri- eed. and development ica! industry of the Valley can be assured. tavor the operation, ove rnment of either busi- unavoidable other major ; ained as an some ae | tne Of settiement of this imply entering up- or contracts for the plants, either as ‘nN part and the res- ‘ laciiitves, products, or “eticultural purposes. y technical and in- ‘ure of such contracts chemical and elec- °“rprises, added to the iculties surrounding plants, and the rap- changes now in power and synthetic nufacture, lead me ‘hat Congress create cormission, moet to in- and report as in ‘the “Ith authority te nego- banks is. mine one of the most tiate and complete some sort of contract or contracts on behalf of the Government, subject, of course, to such general require- ments as Congress may stipulate. The Secretary of the Interior is making satisfactory progress in negotiation of the very com- plex contracts required for:+the sale of the power to be generat- ed at the Boulder Dam. These contracts must assure the re- turn of ali Government outlays upon the project. I recommend that the necessary funds be ap- propriated for the initiation of this work as soon as the con- tracts are in the hands of Con- gress. Conservation of Resources. Conservation of nationa! re- sources is a fixed policy of the Government. Three important questions bearing upon conserva- tion of the public lands have be- come urgent. Conservation of our oil and gas resources against future need is a national necessity. The working of the oil permit sys- tem™§n development of oil and gas resources on the public do- main has been subject to great abuse. I considered it necessary to suspend the issuance of such permits and to direct the review of all outstanding permits as to compliance of the holders with the law. The purpose was not only to end such abuse but to place the Government in position to review the entire subject. We are also confronted with a major problem in conservation due to the overgrazing on public lands. The effect of overgraz- ing (which has now become gen- eral) is not only to destroy the ranges but by impairing the ground coverage seriously to menace the water supply in many parts of the West through quick run-off. spring floods and au- tumn drought. We have a third problem of major dimensions in the recon- sidération of our reclamation policy. The inclusion of most of the available lands of the public domain in existing or p:anned reclamation projects largely com- pietes the original purpose of the Reclamation Service. There still remains the necessity for extensive storage of water in the arid States which renders it de- sirable that we should give a wider vision and purpose to this service. To provide for careful consid- eration of these questions and also of better division of re- sponsibilities in them as between the State and Federal Govern- ments, including the possible transfer to the States for schoo! purposes of the lands unreserved for forests. parks, power, min- erals, etc.. I have appointed a Commission on Conservation of the Public Domain, with a membership representing the major public lend States and at the Same time the public at large. [I recommend that Congress should authorize a moderate sum to defray their expenses. Constructive Social Service. The Federal Government pro- vides for an extensive and valu- uable program of constructive social service, in education, home building. protection to women and children, employ- ment, public health, recreation. and many other directions. In a broad sense. Federal ac- tivity in these directions has been confined to research and dissemination of information and experience, and at most to tem- porary subsidies to the States in order to secure uniform ad- vancement in practice and meth- ods. Any other attitude by the Federal Government will under- precious possessions of the American peo- ple; that is, loca) and individual responsibility. We should ad- here to this policy. Federal officials can, how- ever, make a further and most important contribution by lead- ership in stimulation of the com- munity and voluntary agencies, and by extending Federal as- sistance in organization of these forces and brincing about co-operation among them. As an instance of this char- acter. I have recently. in co-op- eration with the Secretaries of Interior and Labor. laid the foundations of an exhaustive in- quiry tnto the facts precedent to a nation-wide White House con- ference on child health and pro- tection. This co-operative move- ment among interested agencies will impose no expense upon the Government. Similar nation- wide conferences will be called in connection with better hous- ing and recreation at a _ iater date. In view of the considerable difference of opinion as to the policies which should be pur- sued by the Federal Government with respect to education. I have appointed a committ repre- sentative of the important educa- tional associations and others to investigate and present recom, mendations. In co-operation with the Secretary of the Inte- rior, 1 have also appointed a vol- untary committee of distin- guished membership to assist in a nation-wide movement. for abolition of illiteracy. I have recommended addi- tienal appropriations for ‘the Federal employment order that it may more fully cover its co-operative work. with State and local services. I have also recommended additiona! ap- propriations for the Women's and Children’s much-needed research as to facts which I feel will prove most helpful. tn Public Health. The advance in scientific dis- covery as to discase and health imposes new considerations upon service in Bureaus for. “us. The nation as a whole is vitally interested in the health of all the people; in protection from spread of contagious dis- ease; in the relation of physica! and mental disabilities to crimi- nality; and in the economic and moral advancement whieh is fundamentally associated with sound body and mind. The or- ganization of preventive meas- ures and heaith education in its personal application is the prov- ince of public health service. Such organization should be as universal as public education. Its support is a proper burden _ upon the taxpayer. It cannot be organized with success, either in its sanitary or educational phases, except under public authority. It should be based upon local and State responsibility. but I con- sider that the Federal Govern- ment has an obtigation of con- tribution to the establishment of such agencies. In the practical working out of organization, exhaustive exper- iment and trial have demon- strated that the base should be competent organization of the municipality, county, or other local unit. Most of our munici- palities and some 400 rural coun- ties out of 3000 now have some such unit organization. Where highly developed, a health unit comprises at least a physician, sanitary engineer, and communi- ity nurse with the addition, in some cases, of another nurse de- voted to the problems of miater- nity and children. Such organiza- tion gives at once a fundamental! control of preventive measures and assists in community instruc- tion. The Federal Government, through its interest in control of contagion, acting threugh the United States Public Heaith Serv- ice and the State agencies, has in the past and should in the fu- ture concern ftself with this de- velopment, particularly in the many rural sections which are unfortunately far behind in progress. Some parts of the funds contributed under, the Sheppard-Towner act through the Children’s Bureau of the De- partment of Labor have aiso found their way into these chan- nels. I recommend to the Congress that the purpose of the Shep- pard-Towner act should be con- tinued fhrough the Children’s Bureau for a limited period of years; and that the Congress should consider the desirability of confining the use of Federal funds by the States to the build- ing up of such county or other local units, and that such outlay should be positively co-ordinated with the funds expended through the Unitéd States Public Health Service directed te other phases of the same county or other lo- cal unit organization. AM funds appropriated should of course be applied through the States, so that the public health program of the county or local unit will be efficiently co-ordinated with that of the whole State. Federal Prisons Inadequate. related to crime con- the administration of the Federal prison system. Our Federal institutions are overcrowded, and this condition is daily becoming worse. The parole and probation systems are inadequate. These condi- tions make it impossible to per- form the work of personal re- construction of prisoners so as to prepare them for return to the duties of citizenship. In order to relieve thc pressing evils, 1 have directed the tem- porary transfer of the Army Dis- ciplinary Barracks at Leaven- worth to the Department of Jus- tice for use as a Federal] prison. Not only is this temporary but it is inadequate for present needs. We need some new Federal prisons and a reorganization of our probation and parole sys- tems; and there should be es- tablishe@d in the Department of Justice a Bureau of Prisons with a sufficient force to deal ade- quately with the growing activ- ities of our prison institutions. Authorization for the improve- ments should be given speedily, with initial appropriations to allow tue construction of the new institutions to be undert “en at once. Restriction of immigration has from every aspect proved a sound national policy. Our pressing problem is to formu- late a method by which the lim- ited number of immigrants whom we do welcome shall be adapted to our national getting and our national needs. I have been opposed to the basis of the quotas now in force and I have hoped that we could find some practical method to secure what I believe should be our real national objective; that is, fitness of the immigrant as to physique, character, training, and our need of service. Per- haps some system of priorities «within the quotas could produce these result» and at the same time enable some hardships in the present system to be cleared up. I recommend that the Con- gress should give the subject further study, in which the exec- utive departments will gladly co- operate with the hope of discov- ering such method as will more fully secure our national necessities. Treatment of War Veterans. It has been the policy of our Government almost from its in- ception to make provision for the men who have been disabled in defense of our country. This policy should be maintained. Originally it took the form of land grants and pensions. This system continued untill our entry into the World War. The Con- gress at that time inaugurated a new plan of compensation, reha- Closely ditions is penal | bilitation, hospitalization, ells cal care and treatment, and in- surance, whereby benefits were awarded to those veterans and their immediate dependents whose disabilities were attribut- able to their war service. The basic principle in this legislation is sound. In a desire to eliminate ali possibilities of injustice due to difficulties in establishing serv- ice connection of disabjlities, these principles have i 3 some degree extended. Veterans whose diseases or injuries have become apparent within a brief period after the war are now re- ceiving compensc:ion; insurance benefits have been liberalized. Emergency officers are now re- ceiving additional benefits. ‘The doors of the Government's hos- pitais have been opened to all veterans, even though their dis- eases or injuries were not the re- sult of their war service. In ad- dition, adjusted service certif- icates have been issued to 3,433,- 300 veterans. This in itself will mean an expenditure of nearly $3.500,000,000 before 1945, in ad- dition to the $600,000.000 which we are new appropriating Aan- nually for our veterans’ relief. .The administration of all laws concerning the veterans and their dependents has been upon ae basis of dealing generously, humanely, and justly. While some inequalities have arisen, substantial and adequate care has been given and justice ad- n inistered. Further improve- mont in administration may re- quire some amendment from time to time to the law, but care should be taken to see that such changes conform to the basic principles of the legislation. T am convinced that we will gain in efficiency, economy, and more uniform administration and better definition of national policies if the Pension Bureau, the National Home for Volun- teer Soldiers, and the Veterans’ Bureau are brought together under a single agency. The total appropriations to these agencies now exceed $800.000,000 per annum. * Approximately four-fifths of all the employes in the Executive Civil Service now occupy posi- tions subject to competitive ex- amination under the Civil Service Law. There are, however. still com- manding opportunities for ex- tending the system. These op- portunities lie within the pro- vince of Congress and not the President. i recommend that a further step be taken by author- ization that appointments of third-class postmasters be made under the civil service law. Departmental Reorganization. The question of deprrtmental reorganization has been under consideration for over 20 years. It was promised by both politica! parties in the recent campaign. It has been repeatedly examined by committees and commissions —congressional, executive, and voluntary. The conclusions of these investigations hav: been unanimous that reorganization is a necessity of sound administra- tion; of economy; of more effec- tive governmental policies and of relief to the citizen from unnec- essary harassment in his relations with a multitude of scattered governmental agencies. But the presentation of any specifi¢ pian at once enlivens opposition from every official whose authority may be curtailed or who fears his position is imperiled by such a result; of bureaus and depart- ments which wish to maintain their authority and activities; of citizens and their organizations who are selfishly interested, or who are inspired by fear that their favorite bureau may, in a new setting, be less subject to their influence or more subject to some other influence. it seems to me that the es- sential principles of reorganiza- tion are two in number. First, ali administrative activities of the same major purpose should be placed in groups under sin- gie-headed responsibility: second, all executive and administrative functions should be separated from boards and commissions and placed under individual re- sponsibility, while quasilegisia- tive and quasijudicial and broad- ly advisory functions should be removed from individual! author- ity and assigned to boards and com missions. the fundamenta! principles upon which our Government was founded. and they are the prin- ciples which have been adhered to in the whole development of our business structure, and they are the distillation of the com- mon sense of generations. For instance, the conservation of national resources is spread among eight agencies in five de- partments. They suffer from conflict and overlap. There is no proper development and ad- herence to broad national poli- cies and no central point where the searchlight of public opinion may concentrate itself. These functions should be grouped un- der the direction of some such official as an assistant secretary of.conservation. The particular department or cabinet, officer under which such a group should be placed is of secondary im- portance to the need of concen- tration. The same may be. said of educational services of mer- chant marine aids, of -public works, of public health, of vet- erans’ services, and many others, the component parts of which are widely scattered in the various departments and independent agencies. It ig desirable that we first have experience with these} different groups in action pofomied previous experience, I can see no Indeed, these are . | | (Guard. inl tor the Revelopuvent of . sound reerganization of the Gov ernment uniess Congress be will- ing to delegate its authority over the problem (subject to defined principles) to the Executive, who should act upon approval of a joint committee of Congress or with the reservation of power of revision by Congress within some limited period adequate for its consideration. Prohibition Sielerestoant.’ The first duty of the President under his oath of office is to se- cure the enforcement of the laws. The enforcement of the laws en- acted to give effect to the eight- eenth amendment is far from satisfactory and this is in part due to the inedaquate organiza- tion of the administrative agen- cies of the Federal Government. With the hope of expediting such reorganization, I requested on June 6 last that Congress should appoint a joint committee to col- laborate with executive agencies in preparation of legislation. It would be helpful if it could be so appoirated. The subject has been earnestiy considered by the law Enforcement Commission and the administrative officials of the Government. Our joint conclusions are that certain steps should be taken at once. First, there should be an immediate cencentration of responsibility and strengthening of enforce- ment agencies of the Federal Government by transfer to the Department of Justice of the Federal functions of detection and to a considerable degree of prosecution, which are now lodged in the Prohibition Bu- reau in the Treasury; and at the same time the contro! of the dis- tribution of industrial alcoho! and iegalized beverages should remain in the Treasury. Second, provision should be made for re- lief of congestion in the Federal courts by modifying and simpli- fying the procedure for dealing with the large volume of petty prosecutions under various Fed- eral acts. Third, there should be a codification of the laws relating to prohibition to avoid the neces- sity which now exists of resort- ing to more than 25 statutes en- acted at various times over 40 years. Technical defects in these statutes that have been disclosed should be cured. I would add to these recommendations the desirability of reorganizing . the various services engaged in the prevention of smuggling into one border patrol under the Coast Further recommenda- tions upon the subject as a whole will be developed after further examination by the Law Enforce- ment Commission, but it is not to be expected that any criminal law will ever be fully enforced so long as criminals exist. The District of Columbia shotid be the model of city law enforcement in the Nation. While conditions here are much bet- ter than in many other cities, they are far from perfect, and this is due in part to the conges- tion of criminal cases in the Su- preme Court of the District. re- sulting in long delays. WPurther- more, there is need for legisla- tion in the District supplement- ing the national prohibition act, more sharply defining and en- larging the duties and powers of the District Commissioners and the police of the District. and opening the way for better co- aperation in the enforcement of prohibition between the District officials and the prohibition offi- cers of the Federal Government. It is urgent that these conditions be remedied. Law Enforcement and Observance No one will look with satisfac- tion upon the volumé of crime of all kinds and the growth of organized crime in our country. We have pressing need so to or- ganize our system of administer- ing criminal justice as to estab- lish full vigor and effectiveness. We need to re-establish faith that the highest interests of our country are served by insistence upon the swift and even-handed administration of justice to all offenders, whether they be rich or poor. That we shall effect improvement is vital to the preservation of our institutions. It is the most serious issue before our people. Under the authority of Con- gress, I have appointed a Na- tional Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement, for an exhaustive study of the entire problem of the enforcement of our laws and the improvoment of our judicial system. including the special problems and abuses growing out of the prohibition laws. The commission has been invited to make the widest in- quiry into the shortcomings of the administration of justice and into the causes and remedies for them, It has orgarized its work under subcommittees dealing with the many contributory causes of our situation and has enlisted the aid of investigators in fields requiring special con- sideration. I am confident that as a result of its studies now be- ing earried forward it will make a notable contribution to the so- these efforts it has been revealed that in some districts causes con- tributing to the congestion of criminal dockets and to delays and inefficiency in prosecutiens, have been tack of sufficient forces in the offices of United States attorneys, clerks of courts, ‘and marshais. These conditions tend to clog the machinery of jristice. The tast conference of senior Circuit Judges has taken note of them and indorsed the department's proposals for im- provement. Increases in appro- priations are necessary and will be asked for in order to _re- enforce these offices. Support of People Essential. by the people eaddiiaves: theirs is the right to work for their re- peal; but until repealed it is an equal duty te observe them and demand their enforcement. | have -been gratified at the awakening sense of this respon- sibility in our citizens during the past few months, and gratified that many instances have oc- curred which refuted the cyni- cism which has asserted that our - system could net convict those who had defied the law and pos- sessed the means to resist its execution. These things reveal a moral awakening both in the peo- ple and in officials which les at the very foundation of the rule . of law. our d The t ot whe stgateina OE 5 = ns must be ; we have sustained and advanced | the ideale of the American Jere ple; self-government in its capes "5 dations of local government; jus- tice whether to the individual or to the group; ordered liberty; freedom from domination; open opportupily and equality of @p- portunity; the initiative and in- dividuality of our people; pros- perity and the lessening of pov- erty, freedom of pubile opinion: education; advancement of ‘knowledge: the growth of reli- gious spirit; th toleranes of ail faiths; the foundations of the home and the advancement of peace. The orderly administration of inn the law involves more than the 4 _ od mere machinery of law enforce- ment. The efficient use of that machinery and a’ spirit in our peopie in support of law are alike essential. We have need for im- provement in both. However much we may perfect the mech- anism, stili if the citizen who is himself dependent upon some laws for the protection of all that he has and aij that he holds dear, shail insist on selecting the par- ticular laws which he will obey, he undermines hig own safety and that of his country. His at- titude may obscure, but it can not conceal, the ugly truth that the ilawbreaker, whoever he may be, is the enemy of society. We can no longer gloss over the un- pleasant reality which should be made vital in the consciousness of every citizen, that he who con- dones or traffics with crime, who is indifferent to it and to the punishment of the criminal. or to the law performance of offi- cial duty, is himself the most ef- fective agency for the breakdown of society. Law can not rise above its source in good citizenship—in what right-minded men most earnestly believe and desire. 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‘ ‘ adh: ) $ ser Of cad °. = S & we "FR sO AE 1 TO PROTEET GRAIN FLEVATOR OWNERS - Grants Fund to Grain Cor- poration, Which Will At- tempt to Stop Signing of Long Term Contracts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. Farmers’ National “rain Corpora- tion has received funds and au- thority from the Farm Board to protect elevator owners in the wheat country from ing to sign long term contracts with commis- sion grain dealers or have their loans called by those dealers, Chairman Legge said the grain corporation or its subsidiary mar. keting agencies in the Northwest) and the Pacific Northwest 4 act promptly if necessary. The chairman said reports had reached the board that a deter- mined effort was going to be made by commission dealers to sew up elevator owners for tong periods on contracts forced by a threat of ealling loans. Wherever an elevator owner is in difficulty, he said, the grain corporation would investigate and each case would be settled on its merits. If the elevator owner can qualify as a borrower under the agricultural marketing act, he probably will be able to obtain loans from agency operating in his immediate territory. The board has heard, Legge said. that grain dealers have called their traveling agents from the road and had a program outlined to them calling for county elevator owners to. sign a five-year contract or have their loans from the dealers called at once. The board approved modity loan of $300,000 to the Farmers’ Union Terminal As- sociation of St. Paul, to supplement loans from the Intermediate Credit Bank at 8t. Paul. This is the sec- ond ioun to the Terminul Associa- tion, the first being for $400,000 The money will be used to pay ad- Vances to grower members under the Farm Board's wheat loan pol- icy. A line of credit of than $5,000.000 for the Western Cattle Marketing Association also was approved. The money is to be ' used to make advances to mem- bere on feeJjer cattle not exceeding 75 per cent of the appraised value of the cattle at the time the loan is made. A conditicn of a loan to a menrber from the association the com. is that the member contract with | the Association to market the cat- tle to be thus fattened. ROBBER ROUTED BY EX-MARINE SENT TO PRISON FOR 10 YEARS Walter Morrison Sentenced for As- sault to Kill, Attempted Robbery. Walter Morrison. a chauffeu years old, 1824 Laflin avenue, sentenced to 10-year concurrent Pr. 21 terms for assault to kill, attempted | , robbery and first-degree robbery. ‘when he pleaded guilty today be- . fore Circuit Judge Calhoun. The first two charges grew out | of the attempted robbery st Oct. | proprietor | ' 2 of Isadore Gascavitz, . of a dry goods store at North Grand boulevard. Gascovitz. a former Marine sergeant, :esisted , and was shot through the hand by ' Morrison. After being badly beaten, Morrison escaped in automobile, the license plates of 2501 which were traced to James Wag- | ‘ner, 4844 Labadie avenue. Morrison also pleaded guilty of | holding up a filling station at Pen- : Washington | day | who has | Uieten avenue and boulevard for $52 the same and implicated Wagner, not been brought to trial. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PRAISES BYRD FOR FLIGHT ee ee ep cee Reselution Adopted Speaks of Un- erring Skill and Dauntless , Courage. By the Associated reas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—P raise ‘for Commander Richard E. Byrd | and his companions fer the flight | over the South Pole was contained in a resolution adopted yesterday by the House. It read: “Resolved, by the House of Rep. -resentatives that the Speaker is re- ‘Quested by means of the radio to ‘convey to Commander Riehare © ‘Byrd and his associates the con gratuitaions of the House on their recent successful flight over the South Pole, which was marked by | Such umerring skili and dauntiess | eourage, and to express its confi dent hope that the further activ. | ities of the expedition under the | mbie and brilliant teadership of | Commander Byrd will greatly con- | tribute to the world’s scientific | 3.—The the co-operative sales | - not more | Was | an | of _ TUESDAY DECEMBER 3° 3929 ee en Details of Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Plans HE Thirtieth Annual Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival for T St. Louis’ poor children will be held in the Coliseum the morning of Christmas Day. All the efforts of the committee in charze will be centered on the entertainment of 10,000 boys and girls 14 years old and under. Owing to the limited number of seats only these holding tickets will be admitted. Notice will be _— later of the math- od of ticket distribution. No baskets will be distributed this year. The committee S made the decision because of the refusal of charitable organiza- tions to co-operate in the matter, because of the multiplicity of organizations in basket distribution work and because of the difficulty of handling it independently at Christmas time. Requests for baskets should be mtade to the proper charit- able organization. Such societies have said they prefer to take care of their own needy in the mattcr of Christmas good cheer. As a result the Post-Dispatch will be able to concentrate on the party for children, and thus make the Festival as orig- inally intended an act of Christmas —" ‘ . POP, BEFORE PRIESTS, {PEs ot eae ea ASSNIS FASDIST PRES mobile poured a volley of revolver shots into the garage of the Yellow | Declares Catholic Papers Are Finding It Difficult to D's- Cab Co., 3320 Pine boulevard, at cuss Church Interests. 8 o'clock last night. The shots broke five windows in the bsild- ing. The company has no labor troubles, according to officers of the company, who are at @ loss, = NER ONES ROBERT REID, NOTED EE MILLER DVORCED| MURAL PANTER, DE i ils of the Suit Charging SS dieedios Filed, | Decorations on Wa ar Granted on Library of Congress Were the Saine Day. His Work. - By the Associated Presa. ' CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Robert Reid, 67 years old, in- term@tionally known artist, died yesterday in Clifton Springs sani- tarium where he had been &@ pa- tient for three years. His death resuited from shock suffered when he broke his hip Wednesday, com- plicated by terminal pneumonia of which he had been recovering at the time of the tnjury. Mr. Reid had painted murai dec- erations for many public and pri- vate buildings, including the library of Congress, the State House, Bos- ton, and the palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco. His paintings are represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York City, and the Corcoran Art Galiery and tre National Gal- lery at Washington. He was born in Stockbridge, Mass., July 29, 1862, studied at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and at the Academie Julien under Boulanger and Le Febyre in Par- is. He was one of the eight painters who were chosen to paint the cena — A divorce from Edward E. Mil- ler, former Congres#man and for-j; - mer State Treasurer of Illinois, was granted Mrs. Mabel A. Miller, 1752 Narth Thirty-sixth street, East §t. Louis, Saturday, it was learned to- day. The suit, charging desertion, was filed, tried and granted the same day. Miller entered an appearance, but did not contest and was not in. court. No alimony was set as a property settlement has . been reached out of court. Two wit- nesses testified for Mrs. Miller, a Negro maid who said she had not seen Miller around the house for two years. and a neighbor who said she had not-seen Miller for more than three years. . Mrs, Miller was given custody of two sons, Edwaru E. Miller Jr., 17 years old, and Eimer, 11. A third son, William, 19 years old, is married and tives in New York. Suceeeding Congressman William A. Rodégberg upon his retirement. Miller served in the House of Rep- resentatives from 1923 to 1925. eral Arts Building-at the Chieago n. He won the Clarke art }expositio prize’ in 1887 and the first Hall- garten prize of the National Aca- demy of-Design in 1898. He was the winner of the gold and silver medals at the Paris exposition in 1900, the A. W. Clarke prize at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washing- ton. in 1908, and the gold meda! at the San Francisco exposition in 1925. —————— The Purgative for olds ale TRADE MARE REG. Ss Relieves the congestion reduces comp4cations, and hastens recovery. ~ sttouis POsT-t | er frescoes of the domes on the Lib- | Maybe you are one of the many whe have found that much coal “‘talk" ;, better than ceal. The best way te te sure of a warm heme is te order known brand ceal frem a cempany with 2 regutation for quality and service. MT. OLIVE COAL Mined end guaranteed by Mt. Olive @& Staunton Coal Ce. In full teads............ Gen'l Office, Polar Wave Bldg, CALL YOUR NEAREST BRANCH “Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring adeceticden tn St; tants tee Ut te not wecessary te Go any other tising to keep rpoms rented. they say. to explain the attack. he By the Associated Press, VATICAN CITY, Dec. 3.—Pope Piux XI has severely arraigned the Fascist press for its discussion of | Catholic subjects and has com- | ined that Catholic newspapers Italy are finding it more and more cifficult to discuss Catholic interests. His speech before the assembled parish priests of R.me Sunday was reported in last night's Osservatore Romano, the organ used by the Vatican for its an- nouncements. “If the signature of the Lateran accords on Feb. 11 was a splendid and joyful occasion this one is not.” the Pontiff continued. “And we won't need many words to de- scribe it because ‘a good listener needs few words.” He described recent Fascist pu- lications concerning the sphere of the church and state as reachi: 3 the heights of indiscretion and discourtesy, saying he had made “the most energetic remonstrances possible’ concerning them. | “Wee must say that it twas re- plied to us that these publications had no authorization and for that we have had the most authorita- tive confirniation,” Pope Pius went on, obviously referring to-an ar- oe 7 ——— , - ich ! Moto ists... - FULL WINTER PROTECTION IN 2 MINUTES.. AT LOWEST COST | ticle by Deputy Lando Ferretti, chief of the Government press bu- reau, which was described the fol- lowing day as unauthorized in an official communique issued by the | press bureau itself. The article dealt with the religious policy ¢f ' Mussolini in holding to the State , the right of education of youth and ‘other Fascist theses expressed in speeches by the Premier during the spring and summer | “We are willing to take note of }all this,” the Pope said, “but we Sree also to take note that these publications have not received an) disapprohation. | “Yon all know how difficult, not | to say impossible. it has become | for the most modest newspapers of Catholic action or Catholic life _—written by good sons of valiant people from whom there is noth ing to fear—to make any useful references to the lateran accords expressing the thought of the Pope which has been so clearly and re. -peatedly expressed. If the press with metallic characters cannot do | this good to society and the church then it is necessary that the press living characters enter. the scene.” ‘SEEKS $250,000 GETS $8000 White Man Fails in Suit and Wealthy Indian Wife Gets Divorce. the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Ok, Dec. he the property settlement $250.000. and divorce from his | wealthy Indian wife, sought by 'Frank (Curly) Haliam, a white inan, the Ottawa County District Court yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Hallam on her cross pe- tition and gave Hallam a proeper- ty settlement of only $8000. Seven witnesses had been exam- ‘ined when Judge J. J. Smith said _he was convinced that Hallam was ‘a habitual drunkard and had beaten his wife. Hallam alleged that his wife had ;shot at him four times while he was in an automobile, puncturing ‘a tire. Mre. HaHam’s version was that she had punctured a tire Iin- ‘tentionally after her husband had appropriated the car, leavine her 'to walk home, and she had pur- sued him in another car. Mrs. ,Halttam owns valuable mining land ‘i the Ottawa County lead and zine field.’ In addition, according to Hallam's petition, she has $6590,- (000 in cash on deposit with the Indian Bureau and an income of | $20,000 a month from mining roy- B-R-R-R-R? Looks cold and it as cold! But this motorist knows he’s safe! A few quarters invested in Denatured Alcoho! | By >.——LInstead of est And Just sign. chart . 'alties. P New Rail Line. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok., Dee. 3, —Application for authority to build and operate a railroad from Mce- Donald County, Mo., southwest to Waurika, Ok., and to purchase the Southwestern Railway, . Oklahoma Union Railway and Fort Smith & Western Railway, was filed with ithe Corporation Commission here yesterday by Charlies Clay Briggs of Tulsa. Briggs proposed to con- nect his new line with the Kansas City Southern rails in McDonald County and te link it with the lines which he would purchase. “NOT A CHANCE FOR A FREEZE-UP!” Here’s the way your service man reads the Denatured Alcohol protection chart that shows just how much Denatured Alcohol your cooling system requires for any temperature, Save time and mo DENATURED ALCOHOL aes Crepes Wt TOO LATE! (Below) He’s trying to thaw out a motor that froze up on the road. A little Denatured Alcohol would have saved not only the trouble but the mioncy he'll have to spend to recondition his power plent. So why take a chance? Be safe with Denatured Alcohol, the universally approved anti-freeze. Use it as you feed it amd pay only for what you use. You can get Dena- tured Alcohol anywhere .. tected against lowest temperatures im only 96 seconds. It’s Itis ~and drive away fully pro- special servicing! protection for two-thirds lower cost! T’S time to act, motorists! Time to make sure that car is protected against real cold temperatures! simplest way .. . the surest way... the safest way! or filling station that shows the orange and green Denatured Alcohol Alcohol. Watch the man consult a the solution’s protective strength... Then. . . in only 96 seconds! e+ away you go! Fully protected e+.» and sure of it! From every standpoint, Denatured Alcohol is the most satisfactory anti- freeze you can buy. make your car ready for afiy degree of temperature you want. tection to match existing weather Denatured Alcohol not only cheap- anti-freeze but safest! No Complete conditions . . . And it takes only % seconds to make your cooling system ready for colder weather. Denatured Alcohol is safest, tool Won’t corrode metal, rot rubber, damage pumps, or lead to shorted electrical circuits. Further ...a season’s supply, eves in coldest climates, usually costs but a fraction as much as the original supply of certain preparations. Winter’s at hand . . . so act now! Denatured Alcohol is the only ant- freeze universally acceptable to bot motor-car’ and radiator designeTs Think that over ... and take two minutes to get your supply today. Remember, too, that Denatured Alcohol is backed by 25 years of suc cessful use in 30,000,000 cars. Look for the orange and green sign at the first indication of colder weather. - The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Inc., Graybar Bldg., New York City. here’s the way to do it! The drive in to the nearest garage Say you want Denatured .. fill your radiator .. . check fully protective. ee most convenient. You get pro- 1 3 SIX INDISPUTABLE FACTS An entire season’s supply of You’ve heard a lot about anti-freezes. Here are the real facts in the case . . . the indisputable reasons why more motorists use Denatured Alconol than all other anti-freezes combined. fj ens Os manntertere: sr- 62S"

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eee 99 doesn’t heat your home ene of the matty whe t much coal ‘‘talk*® i. al. The best way te be 2 heme is te order known from a cempany with e quality and service, : COAL $ 25, anteed ty imton Coal a ton se, Polar Wave Bidg., NEAREST BRANCH the Post-Dispatch bring tenant n¢ bw it is not necessary to do any other ION IN T COST / ey a tt = ed ° Se ae : 2 7: of ® $ a - s A x ; ra Sak j . ) / = an : ” . 7. ‘ ; SS a: SEE Re Een Pd — ot ‘ a ~ $4 ; : a Pa ‘ Dhol] not only cheap- but safest! - - No ing! - - Complete wo-thirds lower cost! conditions. . . And it takes only 96 seconds to make your cooling system ready for colder weather. Denatured Alcohol is safest, tool Won't corrode metal, rot rubber, damage pumps, or lead to shorted electrical circuits. ; Further ...a season’s supply, even in coldest climates, usually costs but i a fraction as much as the original supply of certain preparations, Winter’s at hand... so act now! Denatured Alcohol is the only anti- freeze universally acceptable to both motor-car and radiator designers. Think that over... and take two minutes to get your supply today. Remember, too, that Denatured Alcohol is backed by 25 years of suc- cessful use in 30,000,000 cars. Look for the orange and green sign at the first indication of colder weather. - The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Inc., Graybar Bldg., New York City. *"UTABLE FACTS about anti-freezes. Here are me Case... the indisputable aOtorists use Denatured Alcohol i-freezes combined. | of 4 Every car manufacturer ap- wally proves Denatured Alcohol, much and the firm that made your radiator is also decidedly em- phatic in its endorsement. If your protective solution is lost through accident or care- lessness, the cost of replace- : ment with Denatured Alco- hol is usually one-sixth that of replacing with certain preparations. 6 You can get Denatured Alco- hol anywhere, anytime . « « service when you peed it, | wherever you are, afest ,Cheapest ti - Freeze ae * Pow + 4 ~ we me \ N THE Ford Motor Company we emphasize service equally with sales y It has always been our belief that a sale does not complete the transaction between us and the buyer, but establishes a new obligation on us to See that his car gives him service . We are as much interested in your economical operation of the car as you are 1n our econom- ical manufacture of wt vy This is only good business on our part vy If our car gives service, sales will take care of themselves y For that reason we have installed a system of controlled service to take care of all Ford car needs in an economical and improved manner \ We wish all users of Ford cars to know what they are entitled to in thes respect, so that they may readily avail themselves of thts. service. f ROM the very beginning, SEE VICE has been F the .corner-stone of the Ford business. Far back in 1908, when the first Model T Fords were made, there were few people who under- stood the operation of an automobile and fewer places to which the purchaser might turn for help when repairs were needed. Frequently in those days, Mr. Ford would deliver the car personally to the new owner and gee to it that some arrangements were made to ‘keep it in good running order. Usually he would find the best informed mechanic and explain the construction of the car to him. Sometimes, when no such mechanic was available, the town black- smith would be pressed into service. . Then, as the business grew, capable men were appointed, in 2 widening circle of towns, to de- vote their entire time to the care of Ford cars. These men worked . under close factory super- vision and according to certain sct standards. # For just as the Fotd Motor Company was the pioneer in the making of ‘‘a strong, simple, Sat- isfactory automobile at a low price,” so it was also the pioneer in establishing complete and satisfactory service facilities. For the first time in the automobile business it became possible for the purchaser of a car to buy parts quickly and readily and to have repairs made at a reasonable cost. Where formerly it had been the accepted practice to charge the highest possible prices for these repairs, 2 mew policy was instituted for the protection of the owner. The unusual character of Ford Service was soon recognized as one of the outstanding features of the cat. Today there are more thao cight , thousand Authorized Ford Dealers io the United States alone, with thousands of others located throughout the world. Their mechanics have been trained in , special schools conducted by the Ford Motor Company and they have been equipped with all The well-ordered cleanliness of the shops and salesrooms and the uniform courtesy of all dealer employees are particularly appreciated by the Wherever you live, or wherever you go, you will find the Ford dealer prompt and business- like in his work, fair in bis charges, and sin- cerely eager to do a good and thorough job at » His constant effort is to relieve you of every detail in the care of your cat and to help you get ‘That is the purpose for which the is the true meaning of Ford Service. £ “ * * & = ' pie aa . rae Sa, cr, Tee: é aed ad r ’ er co F Vig Reet ins ai ole orig tt a VA te TG A ee ee Gow G4 Leh ry POR: ihe PrerO oe. “ Py ym, Gy ‘ " ‘ “ ee : Inge es ah . = sat Re hy ba pee "% Sc te Ne sade’: hy a a Be vito iets 2 eee enigs dace +a | ; aoa’ ee AD wey jadi ot a Se Peer " LS a ahi i pat ae ay is St RI BO ohare: bee nn /

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sata, 2 “te i) ee eT run a pee ee. gee ae ee 7 o g oD 2 a — Bx \a Per is: on a s S oust oe ‘ ‘Con a . Se oe oh =~ pay Cees net , oe : 5 Be ee ‘ we Se: OS Ae ged CM ates, : " vag og arate Pe oe ae a ‘4 , eae Ne Oe aS Paes» ages ord beret ty” ee Ka Sac Nghe f anes beg ve o_o a. sol t 6% “en e the : oe oe ade owsae Me Rd ee a ; , ie s Ps ‘ a aan aD AAR. jie hai -* . ‘ ‘ nell * _ 1 wei aay * 4 “ — "@ ~~ * * Sl PATS’, sei a a On ig eee ee Set . os ; ” a es ‘looked, cials, * ; In his record of this year mt Come Gidnt have time to) is a victory over Graham, the man) do any scrapping last night, in fact there was nothing for him to | for whom: fight abeut for he had everything/topnotchers whom he has de- his own way. On four of the Mil-|teated this year are Bud Taylor, apn Eve gears, | ror eng Cred! andy Martin, Johnny Farr, Young ited with an assist and on the de- |) a fense the Flyers just couldn't get | 2azzarino, and Batt Battalino, past bim. ‘| present featherweight champion. Millers Start With Rush. Only three weeks ago Montreal! The St, Louis team started —_ a decision from Gaston apparently to play ai nice, non- | ‘Charles, the French featherweight. chalant game and have a Victory | handed te it on a platter but un-| New York Bout Cancelled. fortunately that didn’t appeal to | Montreal was scheduled’ to meet Stuart and bis @ang so at the end/ i149 Chocolate in New York, to- vf the first perted,.the Flyers were | on the short end of a 2 to 0 score.|™morrow night, but Matchmaker But they had deen that way be-| Jess McMahon, of the New York fore and managed to pul out a/Coliseum, released Montreal from victory or a tie so nobody was his contract when Chocolate con- greatly worried. 'tracted a severe cold. While ad- But when they were losing, 4 to | mittedly a veteran, Montreal, it is 0. at the end of the second sassion, | seen, is still a headline attraction. he is substituting. Other | ) ) ) > } Chicago, vs. Young Montreal, Pro- _ vidence, R. L. —126. Minneapolis, vs. New York. Ten rounds. —138. Indianapolis, vs. Lou Terry, St. Louis. Ten rounds. Weight—132. St.Louis, vs. Tom Pivac, St. Louis. Ten rounds. ‘man, St. Louis, vs. Roy Logsdon, Litchfield, Ll. — 126. Walker Heisner. § OF BOXING BOUTS AT THE NEW ARENA 3 | 2 | FINAL EVENT—Eddie Shea, Ten rounds. Weight FOURTH EVENT—King Tut, Joey Kaufman, Weight THIRD BOUT—Jimmy Hackley, SECOND BOUT—Dayve Knost, Heavyweights. CURTAIN -RAISER—Paul Stead- Six rounds. Weight ” 4 REFEREES—Harry Sharpe and POPOL NL A AA AAA lA Ah heh kk hh hhh kde they gave up the ghost. No team | could have pushed four goals | through that Minneapolis team in ene period last night. Certainly the Fivers couldn't and didn't. They were lucky to get one and Montreal is a ring oddity, tn ap- pearance at least. He has a well developed body, but with legs un- | usualjy small. It is from these light, yet strong legs that he gets his speed. “ With a “leather” ear and other marks of a long boxing 8:30 p. m. STARTING TIME—First contest eh, | next to Champion Sammy Mandeli ‘in the lightweight division. ay Heavyweights on Card. of Bfookyln, all youngsters. But I think May is a great Walker of the Giants and Clarke pitcher.” : \ McBride Quint Plays Central Team Tonight The McBride basketball quiftet, champions of the Prep League and the St. Louis District in 1928, will get its first test of the season when it meets the Central cagers in an interle gue game at the McBride gym this evening. The contest, which is the first of the season for both teams, will start at 8 p. m. Coach Toddy Kamp has had the Celonnaders working out for the past-two weeks and a number of the men are rounding into shape nicely. With the disddvantage of having but one man from last that one was due largely to the fact that the Millers had a man in the penaNy box when it was made. career, Montreal will look some- what ancient cempared with his young foe. Stuart changed his goalies be- Despite Montreal's good record, fore the contest, benching Malsed (the gentlemen who wager money and sending Timméns inte the net. on the outcome of sporting events The change worked wonders. Tim- likely will give*odds-today that mins played a good game and he Shea will add another victory to is the same one who made such! his string. Shea has won about 24 a sorry showing on his first trip [bouts in the past years, marred here last season. 'by a defeat by Earl Mastro, an- The Flyers started the contest, | other Chfcago featherweight. Shea. playing in easy-going fashion, but | being a bard “puncher, will at- at that worked an opening’ right tract many who will come out to at the beginning of hostilities, but see if he can batter down the Goyer missed a wide open shot. | Providence veteran with his short, Then Coutu began doing his stuff. | vicious left and right hooks to the He took the puck through the cen- | body. something he was unabie to ter of the ice and handed it to do to Johnny Kaiser on the first Dennany who slapped it into the Arenn fight card, net for the first score. King Tut tn Semi-Fimal. Just before the period closed S| Interest in the King Tut-Joey Adams took a pass from Dennany Kaufman odbout, the semi-final and counted to give the Millers event, centers around whether the twe goals. 'cut over Tut's left eye, which Fiyers Fight in Second Period. (caused a technical kayo to be The St. Louis outfit came back | registered against him by Johnny on the ice for the second period Jadick last week, will have healed im &@ much better fighting spirit enough by tonight to enable Tut and managed to keep the Millers to open up. At the same time, Tut from scoring again. But in the (will be out te show the boxing meantime they were unable to} worid in general that he wasn’t score. Three or four minutes be- | seriously affected by the technical fore the round ended, Harry | kayo at the hands of Jadick. A Cameron was chased for tripping victory ever Kaufman. incidentally, and the Millers went to werk to , would be one geod way to do this. take advantage of the situation as Kaufinan holds a decision over and Gordon counted on a pass Jadick. In King Tut, boxing fans from Coutu after the latter had | will see the man generally rated eluded the St. Louis defense. Immediately after the face off, th the same thing happened but this) ‘™* SeTies Wednesday eventing. goal the judge refused te ailow so | And this, incidentally, will be the Minneapolis felt called upon to! "e's last appearance at the score another which it did in lesr| “ter Garden until Dec. 17, when than a minute. It was Co they play Kansas City. Meanwhile forced the opening again but he ‘¢Y Will make @ jump to Kansas handed tha puck to Redding for | “iY to Play there on Dec. 13 the kill. | pane om Ali of the Fivers went down the ee ee ee ne ice tm an effort to score in the | | year’s title winners back in uni- bouts on the card that promise ac- tion. ‘St. Louis lightweight, will Jimmy Hackley of jand the two local Dave Knost and Tom Pivac. will battle for what Matchmaker Tom Packs says will be the city heavy- weight championship. won from Terry in a bout at the 'Celiseum last winter, but Lou since has gained in experience and, he believes, Knost met once back in their ama- teur days, with Pivac winning. a six-round bout Steadman, veteraq local weight, strong young coal miner Litchfielji, Lil. yesterday that unreserved tickets would be on sale teday at the Na- tional Gymnasium, Sixth and Pine. There are two other 1i10-rounJl Lou Terry. aspiring young meet Indianapolis, heavyweights. Hackliey in ability. Pivac and The show will be opened with between Pau! feather- and Roy Logsdon, the from Packs Matchmaker anneunced streets, and the Aeolian Ce... 1004 | Olive street. In addition, eight ad- ditional ticket booths have been in- | stalled at The Arena to expedite the tonight. SPENCER AND DEULBERG By the Associated Press, and Deulberg, who were im sixth place in the 6-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden last night, were leading the pack at § a. m. today by a lap. At the thirty-firtth hour they had traveled 580 miles and nine laps. Three teams were tied for second place, just a lap to the’ rear. handling of the crowd there LEAD BIKE RIDERS | IN SIX-DAY EVENT , NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Spencer The § a. m. score: ' By the Assoviated Presa, TORONTO, Ont., Dec. 3.—Willie / ‘decision over Eugene Huat, fly- weight champion of Europe and | form, Kamp will have to fill four ef the positions with newcomers, At present, the outstanding candi- dates for the forwards seem to be SWinner, a squad man in 1928; Cochran, Huff, Keaney, Dennis and Concannon. Thomson. a lanky pivot man from the squad of last season, will probably hold down the center post, though he may’ find a serious challenger for the job in O'Shaughnessy, grid star. Durbin, the sole letterman, was chosen as guard on the second Prep League all-star five last year, and is showing every evidence of a return to 1928 form. He is certain of one of the guard positions, but the other will probably be a battle among Moore, Boyle, Powell and Kavanaugh, with Moore having a’ slight edge. In order to get a line on his ma- | terial, Kamp intends to use most of | hfs squad in the tilt this evening. but wil? start his strongest lineup. | | From a speedy, fighting aggrega- ition of linesmen and fleet back- | field on the mythical All-Coast jteam, Roy Riegels, California cap- |tain and center, loomed above them all. After cemmitting one of foot- ball’s biggest “boners” by running 75 yards in the wrong direction last New Year’s day in Pasadena, Rieg- els came back this season. Twenty- three out of 25 placed him at cen- ter. Two of Riegels’ teammates, Bennie Lom, halfback, and Schwartz, guard, also were given positions on the All-Coast eleven. Muller of Stanford. team by one man, Don Muller, cap- tain and end. Out of the North galloped Merie Huffor@ of Washington as half- back, Austin Colbert of Oregon. tackle, and Elmer Schwartz of Washington State College in the fullback position. George Ackerman, St. Mary's tackle, plaeced.on the first string eleven. The University of Southern California is represented by Mar-. Shall Duffield, quarterback: Fran of the mythical gridiron squad came from the Northwest, three from the Seuth and five from the | San Francisco Bay area, with Cali- | fernia placing three on the team. The lineups for the first and sec- ond teams: . FIRST TEAM. Kad—Tappgan, Southern Cal- ifornia. End—Muller. Stanford. Tackle—Ackerman, St. Tackle—Colbert, Guard—Schwartz, California. Guard—Barrager, Southern Cal- ifornia. Center—Riegeis. California. Quarterback—Duffield, Southern California. Halfback—Lom. California. Halfback—Hufford, Washington. Fullback—Schwartz, Washington State Mary's. in anticipation of a tough game with the Mid-City five. The Coion- nader starters will be: Center, | Thomson; forwards, Cochran and | Skinner or Huff: guards, Durbin | Or Moore and Boyle er Powell. WILLIE DAVIES DEFEATS EUGENE HUAT, FRANCE, IN 10-ROUND BOUT Davies of Charleroi, Pa., won the leading eontender for the vacant world’s championship, in their 10- round bout here last night. Huat’s defeat came as a surprise to the fans who had made him a strong favorite to win the teourna- NEW YORK, Dee. 3.—Johnay Layton of St. Louis tock a long lead over Welker Cochrane in the first two blocks of their 600-point three-cushion match at Dwyers Academy yesterday. Stanford was represented on the | cis Tappaan, end, and Nate Bar- | r, guard, thus, three members | Dr. Sharpe @nd Artie Eilers will depart Thursday for Grinvell, Iowa, to attend the Missouri Valley Con- ference meeting there. From Grin- nell Dr. Sharpe and Eilers will go | to Chicago to attend the meeting The third member of the team to be injured was Gus Butz, the beefy center, who has been taking dajiy. treatment for a leg injury resuit- ing from the Thanksgiving victery | over the Billikens. . Tenignt at THE ARENA Now on Sale at N N Olive &.. ARENA ; 117 N. Oth &. he ° te La a ' = eee __—_— ‘ Did it were The New HAUPTMANN’S P + + + Went over like a house afire! : Smokers took to it from the start - - - ¢ + + Only a short time on the market : + * Now smashing all sales records GO OVER? = 2 f - + + Pleased with its looks But better still pleased with its quality - - ° --We'll tell the World it did! -ANETELA at five on a ee + PRET Me — a ae wr nn ith em = NA RA RBI NR. DR A RENTS. IRE SEER HT OE TS « SABE i; antennae as = Sabana pe apart og ~~ a i le ee nosed to let one of its biggest is £0." + possibility. he Browns were well repre- | eient d the day, before the offi terial. for | ings were t} Start, Dut they by : hing. Perhaps the wheels will to go round when Manager/ Killefer arrives from the East. is expected either late today or rly tomorrow. Frank Snyder, twice with the rdinals, greeted his friends. He all signed up to manage =Fort orth in the Texas League. About the Coaching Jobs. Both St. Louis clubs are looking caches. Rather, the Browns endeavoring to land one here hile the Cardinals are quiescent the matter, having determined give the job to someone within ir own organization. It is strongly hinted at the mi- r gathering here that the new dinal coach will be Ray Blades, ce one of their star outfielders. his story is not confirmed by rdinal officials, but seems to ar the stamp of authenticity. As for the Browns, there are eral active candidates, among em Jack Fournier, the fermer rdinal first baseman, and Nick len, once a catcher with the ishment be Street Gabby the 1930 GC of the St. Paul club, Allen hished last season as manager of WRAY’S CO S Regiels FOOTBALL experts agree that the test game played by Long nd University and Brooklyn ity College teams, Inst Friday. » try out Glenn Warner's scor- »' suggestion that each eleven allowed te count one point Or each first down, proved lit- le. The fact ts that the game fag Not a test, as one, club of- rate a gg? me ~~ * ake d Ta " P | ment being staged by the Sham- reck A. C. in an endeavor to clean SP Phe, closing period but they were un- Layton the afternoo m won e mn and abie to do so for 10 minutes. But while Minneapolis was shy a man due to a penalty, Denny Breen got a chance and made geod on it for the Flyers’ only marker. > That was nullified a few min. utes Igter when Coutu got loose. again, carried the puck the length | of the fice and handed it to Adama to make the scere. The teams piay the final game of * ste Kansas City St. Paul cwnwan~ve ee | ; * £SCOSOU URE Mee! Tand Huat two while even. after taking off an extra pound at | dri. n out was made an 8 to & favorite, evening blocks by identical scores, 50 to 40, giving him a total of 100 to 80 for Cochran, the former balkliine champion. The afternoon biock went 46 in- Davies won four of the rounds four were Seat weighed 112 pounds : nings with Layton compiling a high rum of nine and Cochran one rf five. The night block was a long affair of -¢€1 innings. Layton’s best cluster was six. Cochran's again being five. ‘ " ; - 8 ; i A i e. Soe, : a Balan

Page 29

LYERS, 5-1 ‘BIG SIX COACHES LP LMP A LP La By tbe Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.—Unles . more attractive offers or aroys, . alumni ire cause upheavals. th winter, Big Six footbaly tear jee: will be tutored next -. a | son by the samé@ men. who direct. ‘ithem in the 1929 cam paign. Few rumblings have come the surface this season and ip . jleast one case those who can ‘the murmurings probably we 'wtlling to apologize when the BE; | son ended. | Those ee a a who criticized Gwin )| Henry and his Missouri squad aft econfi- ‘ 5 be.” he lot of! IZES ac- ng being basket ball - organized Commit- f the St. a The les and women Diaved at mm. “Addi- + made to Secretary. £. hase “ BWittimink ij! ree uI- jweil as the bali sche | . maiiit discovered ankie had wMentis PIS 4 cast and ches. Bob mound out broken as y strained. : teu tO the beefy | king dajty wry result- ng victory _| their defeats by Kansas Aggies ay New York saw the Tigers rege their early seaso form and troun, Kansas and Oklahoma to win ge, ond place in the conference. Th group of critics was small ap Henry, who has won three foo wall titles since he went to Mis sour] in 1923 probably his present job. Workman to Stick. Noel Workman, Iowa State men itor, who really offered a target ¢ angry aiumni when his team los seven of eight games, had@ denic be intends to resign. There ha been little, if any, alumni and sty dent friction since thé gformer Oj}; State gridster has 6 with th lowans. Dana X. Bible will remain wit Nebraska, a team he coached ; a title his first year with the Corn huskers. H. W. (Bill) Bargiss « has better pregppects ne season than this and despite th fact that his team rated no high er in the conference this year thas last—fifih—the squad showed power hitherto absent, A. N. (Bo) McMillin brought th hansas Aggies from last place i the circuit to third, and was o rge of a title, so only a bet paying jeb is likely to take away. \drian Lindsay, a! though his Oklahoma Sooners ap parently failed to wytilize all thej potential power an@ ability, appar eniiy is a Sooner fixture. ————————— ~ Kansas the ve ‘er him 7 for 4LL-STAR Boxing Show Featuring the Whirlwinds of Swat EDDIE SHEA vs. YOUNG MONTREAL AR at THE ARENA Now on Sale at AEOL IAN CO., 1004 Olive St.. THE ARENA and i117 WN. Gth St. Prices—$1.10 te $5.50 R? orld it did!! ETELA at five cents ouse afire! the start» ~ + on the ales records market and smokers Ss ith its quality -~ * based with its price | MANN S. LIKELY TO STAY ANOTHER YEA} Will retzaij | ce Suggestion that each eleven /QUISAN FIRST TO GET A “We 108 AT MPORCER CASE INOR MEETING; DUE TO COME UP By James M. Guid Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHATT- “5 major , Nationa inn HeETE. nas 10 watt Rathod. Pet! — sxeq the term of the contract, a ‘onnery said there was ies He can have it as long ri We management of the St. he announcement was e Said. ; born in Trenton, + the age of 2 went to : he re he has since made started his base- Des Moines in 1904, 1-senson of 1905 went to here he remained un- nen, with Tommy Leach, ~ eraded to the Chicago Cubs va » and Cole. Two years eld was with San Fran- > Coast, moving in 1916 Pen) He joined the Browns vat end stayed with that club 9 ; to the Boston Red Quinn. In 1927 he me Detroit and last year Oklahoma City club n League. Leifild and during his maj e career Was known as one feiost Jeft-handed pitch- eas ne at St. Paul “Bub. who will be with ‘Bu Veech / at Gathering. ly who is anybody . Allan Sothoron, . who manages the elub of the American As- trying to make a ifield as soon as he ned “Lefty” was to manage St. They were deadlocked at the ndricks, for six years ‘the Reds, was here in his candidacy for y of the Internationa] toenact nf : . 1 : president of the vas besieged with questions ornsby's status. Veeck was ‘forward in his statement. y positively will not be r sold,” he said, “and you that as positive as you Our club certainly is not to let one of its biggest rowns were well repre- | v before the official. « to start, Dut they aid Perhaps the wheels will round when Manager arrives from the East. ed either late today or twice with the eted his friends. He "* ager us ‘ up to manage Fort | rin 3 © Texas League. About the Coaching Jobs. Both § ouis clubs are looking Rather, the Browns ring to land one here rdinals are quiescent having determined to someone within nization. v hinted at the mi- that the new e Ray Blades, star outfielders. confirmed by i] but seems to amp of authenticity. there are candidates, among the former baseman, and Nick catcher with the Reds and later mana- Paul club. Allen rr Mi ~ re enone suts ™ Mrnienh meh SS ns, TIrnior Aa 414% sNOOGA, Tenn., Dec. aleve: in the Minor Leagues at the meeting of association of Professional Baseball Clubs, now in ses- is Albert E. (Lefty) Leifield and his appoint ment : terial, 3.—A St. Louisan received the Paul ¢lub of the American Asso- made by Bob Connery of the St. . the Tulsa club, which is owned by President Ball of the Browns. Gossip has it thag Manager Kiili- fer of the Browns hasa man mind, who right: now belongs to another club—not in the major leagues. If Bill is not able to land his man he may go through the season of 1930 with only one as- sistant—Jim Austin. Howley on the Scene. Dan Howley last year pilot of the Browns, and Sidney Weil, the exchanged compliments. Dan thinks Weil is the finest man who ever owned a ball club, and Weil admits that in securing the serv- ices of Howley, he obtained the greatest manager in the world, Jack Fournier is on the suspend- ed list of the Newark club of the International League and is trying to get his reinstatement and release so he may sign elsewhere. Talk of Trades. Both the Cardinals and the Browns expect to profit by their visits South. Neither S8t. Louis club would shy from trades which might strengthen their 1930 teams and each club is in need of a coach to take the places ieft vacant by the promotiens of Kil- lefer and Street. While none of the Cardinal play- ers of 1929 has been mentioned as trade possibilities, the names of Oscar Melillo and Fred Schulte of the Browns have seen the light of day in stories indicating that they might be peddiled during the win- ter. Denials of these stories have come from the Browns’ headquar- ters, but experience has taught that the only thing certain in major league baseball is the uncertainty of it It is difficult to vision the Browns getting rid of such a valu- able player as Melillo, but that Schulte is due for a change of scene is not without the bounds of possibility. He has not come up to expectations as a Brownie and might make excellent trading ma- for he certainly has the physical “makings” of a great player. Today the trial of the George Toporcer éase is in the spotlight. The question of whether his “trial” is to be an open one remains to be settled first of all. Toporcer, in a “little world series” game between Rochester and Kansas City, in Rochester, was alleged to have “incited a riot.” He was fined $200 ret and later suspended for a year. He appealed 'to the National Board of Arbitra- tion and. at Chattanooga, tomor- row, will have Branch Rickey as chief counsel in the presentation of his case. The Toporcer side con- tends not that “Specs” should not be punished for his action, but that he offense. They ask that “the pun- ishment be made to fit the crime.” Street Here on Way South. Gabby Street, who will manage the 1930 Cardinais, was in St. Louis today on his way to Chattanooga, meeting. He reported at the Car- dinal office shortly before noon and «was to depart for the South at BAIS he last season as manager of 4:30 o'clock. WRAY'S COLUMN | =e Logical ‘TBALL experts agree that ame played by Long Unis cao and Brooklyn teams, last Friday, Warner's scor- isian¢ Nity College © try out Glenn allowed to count one point r each first down, proved lit- Ut fact is that the game test, as one. club of- vas far stronger than ‘© Other. The only result of the Warner scoring tryout was to in- ‘Tease the scores without alter- applying the Warner several of the games major elevens of the _Teveals some interesting ‘mt ve,” 6(nstance, the Har- _ “Uan game would have ed —- not Michi- & the verdict. In the 1e-Bouthern California _—_ _ arner scoring plan _. fave shown Notre Dame ¥ i. ‘even points better, instead bets Cig 0! ee point, apparently a “ indication of relative Hower, ‘S's scoring plan been ap- a the Washington-St. — at contest, Washington still the »- he cap been the winner, but inet, |, Ould have been Wash- Foyje SS Louis U. 9, which tn...” nearly reflect the *SSEth o-¢ the teams. & s ° swe is @ real reason to Side... * Suseestion further “eration before abandoning > ‘Ais 7 Ther. at ive Wa his heart, probably admit that ability to make first downs con- sistently is the very hest test of a team's strength. Accidents may let an eleven that makes four first downs to its opponent's 12 win a game; but try to convince a coach that the better eleven won and you'll find it a heart- breaking —_. One Real Sietiailion HERE is one change in foot- ball rules that could and should be made. That is to abol- ish the kickoff at the beginning of the second half. The present rules provide that no matter where the play finishes at the end of the first half, the — shall start in the same manne as the opening — kick- ott. But why? Why not kick off at the end of the SBCOND and FOURTH quarter, as well as the FIRST which starts the contest. The argument, of course, i plain. It is the one that induced the rule makers merely to change the sides of the field and not kick off, at the start of the march by the whistle.” Very football man will, in True enough. But suppose the new owner of the Cincinnati Reds, | was punished twice for the | Tenn., to attend the minor league | ST. LOUISAN WHO _ IS NAMED MANAGER | OF ST. PAUL CLUB THREE MACKMEN SENT T0 COAST FOR 2 PITCHERS By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. oo Threé of the world’s champion Athletics were sent to the Mortland club of the Pacific Coast League today in part payment for Leroy Mahaffey, star right-handed pitch- er, and George Snider, a young pitcher, both of the Portland club. The three Mackmenh are Carroll (Lefty) Yerkes, who was with the Athletics several years; Walter French, utility outfielder and for- mer Army star baseball and foot- ball player, and Jimmy Cronin, utility infielder, who flashed for a time last summer when he re- placed Joe Boley at shortstop. Mahaffey and Snider were pur- chased late last ummer from Portiand for cash and three play- ers and are to report in the spring. In announcing the release of the three players to Portland, Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics said that Newhall Morse, infielder, would be returned to the Des Moines club. He had been taken on trial and Mack decided not to exercise his option. Mahaffey is 24 years old. He first came to notice with the Co- lumbia, 8S. C., club. He was ob- tained by Pittsburg, but was sent to Portiand for Larry French, a left hander, who was with the tes last season. Tom Turner, president of the Portland club, rated Mahaffey as one of the best pftchers in the Coast League. Mack’s move in obtaining M2- haffey is to get more good right handed pitchers to go along with “Grove, Walberg and Harnshaw, the latter being a right hander. Mack believes that if Mahaffey maintains his Pacific Coast record, his pitch- ing staff in 1930 will give him no worries. hard-won gains have started in the SECOND quarter and that the whistle that ended them may have ended the HALF instead of the quarter! Why deprive an eleven of its earned ground at the end of the HALF and not at the end of the QUARTER? Or, stated differ- ently, why not let a team retain its advantage at the beginning of the second half as well as at the beginning of the second and fourth quarters? Such a rule would start the second half with the ball in play where it left off at the end of the second quarter. Any advant- ages earned by either eleven at that time could therefore be cashed in the third quarter. It is hard to figure a sound argument against the fairness of this viewpoint and it ds possible that even the traditions of the game will not be proof against agitation in favor of changing the rules. - ae o In the Pink, Not “the Red” ACK DEMPSEY’'S fight pro- motion in Chicago may tem- porarily be a flop but, his friends say, he himself is making money and plenty of it. And he is go- ing to make still more, they aud. Here's the alleged first hand feed-box dope on Jack's financ- paid $40,000 for the Cole-Fugazy deal. Makes above $25,000 annual- ly by syndicting his name to writings. Averages $25,000 for en- dorsements of various articles of athletic merchandise. Furthermore, his defenders as- | sert, the Chicago Coliseum fight ‘| Be the Associated Press. j the winner would get the assign- aria WINS PLACE ON | BLLKENS PEN | BASKET SEASON ALL-EAST TEAMISATURDAY NIGHT NEW. YORK, Dec. 3.-—-Pittsburg and Yale, with three representa- tives apiece, win the lion’s share of the honors on the all-Eastern football eleven for 1929 named by @ consensus of sports writers polled by the Associated Press. In the first team lineup is only one survivor of last year’s all-star array—cChristian Keener Cagle of the Army. The West Point red head, who played sterling foot- ball all season on a losing team, held his halfback post against as brilliant a bevy of backs as ever trod the Eastern gridirons. Little Albie Booth of Yale, the only sophomore selected, is named |} quarterback, and Toby . Uansa, with more votes than an? other back, becomes Cagle’s ‘running mate. Completing the backfield, Al Marsters, Dartmouth’s incapaci- tated ace, is placed at fullback, a position for which he is made’ to order, although his regular post was at half. Outstanding Players. . All four are great open field runners; all but Booth are val- uvable “take-out meéen;” Cagle and Marsters are rated th@ two best forward passers in the East, and Marsters and Booth are among the leading kickers. Joe Donchess of Pittsburg is a top-heavy choice for one end posi- tion and the other goes to Jim Douglas of Harvard despite hot competition from such valuable wingmen as Nemecek of New York University and Booma of Dart- mouth, placed on the second team Sam Wakeman, Cornell, leader. and Fay Vincent. Yale captain elect, win the first'team tackle as- signments. Captain “Firpo” Greene of Yale and Ray Montgom.- ery, Pittsburg; get the call at guard, and Ben Ticknor, Harvard captain- elect, beat out Tom Siano of Ford- ham for first string center selec- tion. Colgate’s well-balanced strength and team play is reflected in the fact that while Coach Andy Kerr’s formidable eleven had no out- standing star to win first team rec- ognition Gillson, guard, and Hart, halfback, were placed on the sec ond team and severa! other players were. among the best in the sec- tion, receiving honorable ‘mention. The selections: , SECOND TEAM nes Donchess, Pitt Nemecek, N. ¥. Cit Wakeman, Cornell. _ gens a oe ye L.G. Dimeoio. Ae Se ‘wd: A. Ferdham .Weed, Harvard B....Hinkie. Bucknell rsters,.Dart. * Parkins. Pitts. WRESTLERS — BOXERS FORBIDDEN TO BET ON OWN MATCHES Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—If boxers and wrestlers or their man- agers are detected betting on matches in which the athletes are participants they will not “be al- lowed to compete in bouts in Mis- souri. This was the answer given by Hary Davis, member of the Mis- souri Athletic Commission, to re- ports that Charley Fischer, middie- weight wrestling champion of the world, and Billy Edwards, Argen- tine (Kan.) mat man, had posted side bets of $1000 each on the re- sult of their match here Thursday night. Davis pointed to the clause in the Boxing Commission’s laws to substantiate his stand. The clause says that “no betting or wagering at any bout shall be permitted by any organization in the building or on the premises where such bout is held. Side bets between op- ponents are positively forbidden.” GRIFFITH WANTS BOUT WITH JACK SHARKEY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Jerry “Tuf- fy” Griffith, conqueror of Paulino Uzcudun, yearns to conquer Jack Sharkey. The Sioux City, ia., heavyweight said today he would refused to box Johnny Risko in Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 27, unless assured that ment to engage Sharkey in the Miami bout in February. Griffith says he does not fear Risko. He defeated him on a foul. but was outpointing him up to the time the illegal blow was delivered. promotion is going to become a gold mine, from the present time. ft is pointed out that in previous winter months all box- ing shows at the Coliseum have been sell-outs. The same sait- uation is expected during the coming winter. It all listens like had rubbed Alladin's tamp the right way. Probably the whole is an exaggerated assembly of guesses. On its face Dempsey figures personally to earn $260,- 000 or $300,000 a year! Why talk about him getting into the ring again. when such easy money is available. The fact is that Dempsey -has to pay out about 75 cents of every dollar he takes in, in one way or another. What his net annual earnings are now that the movies and theatrical pick- ups are waning, is mere con- | jecture. | e somebody | By Glen McDonald With . the opening game of the season four days away, Coach Mike Nyikos is pushing his S8t. Louis University basketball team at top speed to get the Billiken cagers in shape for their contest with Southern Illinois Normal College Saturday night. The Billikens will not have their full strength for the first game as the football men have not yet reported. Lyle Drury, regular cen- ter, and Jack Joyce, regular floor guard, are among the most prom- inent of the gridmen on the bas- ketball squad. Joe Lintzenich, Ford Brown and Fra Kennedy, reserve cagers, are also members of the football squad. These men will probably report the latter part of this week but will not be worked very hard as the Billiken coach does not wish them to be over- trained when the heavy part of the schedule comes along. Freshmen at Work. - Several of the freshman foot- ball players reported for practice this afternoon and showed up well in a brief scrimmage held betwene the frosh and the varsity. ‘“‘Red” Taylor showed some possibilities as a back guard while Dave Podel- witz and Ben LaPreista worked well at forward. To date the out- standing freshmen on the cage team are Bud Gorman, former Mc- Bride High School captain; Owen McCarthy of Joliet, Ill.: Joe Ken- nedy of Chicago, and Mike Cullen, last year’s captain at St. Louis U. High School. The first year men used South- ern [llinois Normal’s defense in yesterday afternoon’s practice and the varsity forwards, Captain Bar ney Oldfield and Ham Strong had little trouble in breaking through for a number of short shots. The Illinois squad played the Bills in the opening games the last two seasons and worked the zone de- fense very well. The absence of Drury at the cen- ter position will leave Lester Rob- erts, as the starting choice in Sat- urday’s game. Forrest Willits, the tallest man on the squad, who tow- ers 6 feet 6 inches, wil] also be used at center but will drop back to guard after the jump, when he is used. Coach Nyikos intends to use all of his experienced men. Jack Plunkett, Gerold Brefeld and Fred Homan probably will break into the lineup as forwards. Art O’Brock and Jim Shea have been used at center and will also get a chance .as will Jack McPartland. Tony Schilling /and Nip Kearns at thithe guards. Leslie Hunt, regular back guard. and Ollie Anderson who alternated with Joyce last year as the starting choice at running guard will be Nyikos’ starters at the defensive posts. ‘Ths Passing Show.’ “Re CAGLE vs, ete Dame Was quite an interesting , game Of foot, or Rugby, ball: - The Irish got the best of “Red.” ‘But after all is done and said He cannot win ’em all. - The Army made a gailant ‘stand That brought great credit to the land For which it plays and fights. Although alas! no points were acored The spirit of the Army soared To superhuman heights. «Then at the place, The Irishmen uncorked the ace That they had in the hole: Jack Elder ran a hundred yards Through tackles, ends and backs and guards, And crossed the Army’s goal. proper time and , It’s rumored now that radio From baseball parks will have to go, Or kick in with some kale. In which event the fans must face The ticket windows at the place Where tickets are for sale. To some wise guy the thought occurred That baseball should be seen— not heard, The way the game “ planned: There is no doubt, the owners say, That many patrons stay away When they can get it canned. All Comfy. The Redbirds have decided that they will share the nest with Jim » Cocbalame one bis new spar- ring partner, Nel 0'B are with us. Jim is a clever per- former on and off. His spe- ciaity is glorifying the derby hat. Regards to Flo Zeigfeld. Write eare Billboard, It has been a” g00d many years since Jim knocked John L. bowlegged and in turn took a jack-knife dive into the resin at the instance of Bob Fitz. There were giants in those days and all the loser got was sympathy and not enough of that to em- barrass him. Winner Take All. N days of old when men were bold And purses rather - The loser got exactly The little boy shot at. Their nerve and confidence was such They didn’t bluff and stall, But dared to put it to the touch, And win or lose it all. Nice Work, Boys. An indoor soccer game wil be played at The Arena on Dec. 17 under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion for the benefit of hospital activities. Said hospital activities having nothing to do with the actions of the players on the field. “Wild Season Opens.” And there’s no law against bagging a tame one if you have the price. Jablonsky, Bear Star, Appointed To West Point Harvey Jablonsky, captain and guard of the Washington Univer- sity footbali team, which finished its season Thanksgiving day by de- feating St. Louis U., 7 to 0, will have an opportunity of playing four more years of college football. Jablonsky has been notified of his appointment to West Point and if he passes the necessary exami- nations he will be a candidate for the Army footbail team next fall. As Jablonsky has the reputation of being as good a student as he is an athlete, it is not expected that he will have any difficulty in ‘passing the entrance examinations. NATIONAL AMATEUR 3-CUSHION CHAMPION WINS CHALLENGE MATCH MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3. — Perry Dickens, Milwaukeean who holds the National Amateur Three.cush- ion Bitliard title, last night came through the first block of a chal- lenge match with a §0 to 31 vic- tory in 19 innings over Max Shi- mon of Milwauke:, Western cham- pion. Two more blocks remain to be played. Dickens’ high run was five and Shimon’s three. _——- ie Terris Kayoes Rector By the Associated Press. * TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 3. — Big Sid Terris, North Carolina heavy- weight, knocked out Pau! Rector, Los Angeles, in 37 seconds with a solar plexus blow in _ the first round of their scheduled 10-round Bi TEN B x rx P , ‘ , 5 P es ; Ota s ‘ 4 v Py Ber? . R . , z f * : b j My : : ; 2 5 : : s : ) ’ F A J CASE THS WEEK - 7~-—_—— By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--The Western conference will determine on Fri- day and Saturday whether Iowa will remain one of the Big Ten. The Hawkeye institution was ":- pelled from the conference eight months ago because of an athietic policy that dispicased its aister- schools, the éxpulsion becoming ef- fective on Jan. 1, lowa may remain, however, by convincing the faculty committee of the conference that it. hag re- vam ped its sports policy. The com- mittee then would need to rescind the expuision order, Should the order stand, and the Big Ten become the Big Nine, basketball schedules must be re- drawn and spring athletic plans for many schools, which always have been track and baseball rivals of lowa, altered. Charges Against School, Iowa was expelled after a sub- comimittee of the faculty repre- sentatives reported that athietes were being induced to attend the university, and financial arrange- ments made fer them. Alumni, enthusjastic residents of the state, even legislators, were said to have so influenced the school’s athletic policy that faculty supervision and control virtually were eliminated. lowa, like other schools, wanted winning teams; a big stadium, big headlines; gridiron fame. Paul Belting, the athietic director of the school, resigned. That touched off the skyrocket. Edward H, Jauer succeeded Belting. Much of the cross-fire of criticism was concentrated upon George T. Bresnahan, in charge of intercolleigate athletics and coach of the track team. McLean Incident. Mayes McLean, the Indian foot- ball player who starred at Haskell before going to lowa. was cited as an athiete who had been induced to matriculate at lowa City. Mc- Lean played last year, was deciared ineligible because of his years at Haskell and ijeft school. This year Oran Pape, a speedy halfback, was busy defending him- self against professionalism. The lowa board each time cleared him. lowa’s answer to the expulsion will largely be voiced by Clement C. Williams, dean of the engineer. ing school, and chairman of the athletic board. 4 Never before has a conference school been expelled although Michigan withdrew a few years ago because it disagreed with the conference ban on training tables. bout here last night. The Wolverines returned in 1917. ene = ‘ os _ mT. Til Wt Vin Van Va Ya Yew, Y, i | HOROUGH, solid ~~ enjoyment is what men want in a cigar. I get it in WHITE OWL. It is mild, cool, sweet and full-flavored. { used to think that [ had to pay at least 10 cents to get that kind of a smoke, but in WHITE OWL I was surprised to find it at 3 for 20 cents. [ll never switch.” PRE Sg, CH RARE I eNO xv at * ‘ = pe) ge 8 er ay Sete Pe . 5 A s peg AAS / ‘a. 1 EE Re, (ube Sahigh Rika ng a elton CR wae SP.) <a ydien oie oA te s ee 4 ABo ergy 4 - : oe os vii. de ‘ ‘ 4 en . Pea ‘ " . ee ra Y ‘. = 4 Rn a - 4 gh i chs Pm weet “ P ; “~) = Lge ety re “ M sera’ sald

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ye whi kh Rae EL, DEFENDING — LEAD IN 1ST R ‘ups a6 oe Diknss | DAC King Tut, Carnival Wrestler HAGEN 10 UP’ University City Team MUNY BASKET SetNew Scorig |! At 17, Is a Leading Hope for | Four Men on All-Star County | conga AFTER 18 HOLES Eleven Picked by Baeches SEASON OPENS, Ae : sere sous Lightweight Crown at 24 se Yo Be Pa AGAINST SHAVE, | 2 | ie D. A. FIVE WINS ’ Scored a of 136.9 ih aes om shreame _ ws — All-Star County Team - A carnival wrestler seven years ago, King Tut of Minneapolis, | last night in one of th. IN b Gi. A. MEET te ae eee ee en ee, ee: ee ss who meets Joey Kaufman of New York in the semi-windup bout of/ thrilling fights ere; staged * teams, as compiled from ballots submitied by seven coaches: opened for the season last night) py tne i con = ORK, Dec. 3. |The Arena boxing show tonight, now is one of the leading contenders| Staggering Ross with 4. : : attack in the first three FIRST TEAM Pos. SECOND TEAM. $/at Sherman Park Community Cen ITH the “Cagies, Booths, Mar- ifor the lightweight crown worn by Sammy Mandell, the Rockford Stillman L. E Lehman, St. Charlies $/ter, with three divisions getting f 146 man assumed a lead By the Associated Press. Hahn, Kirkwood ........ werrey reer , St. , inn with eae oe sters and McEvers” o sheik. Chicagoan could not overs LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 3.—j|$ Lamb, University City....L. T.............Beeley, Maplewood $j under way on covets = scamperns = ee | Sets einlenge te Champion bic Heteien, & Mieeeapelie abbert.|Gheceh> he haa Stillman § Leo Diegel, defending champion in Convey, University City. ..L. G. play. Two games were played iD/ 4 merica’s gridirons for a ash at Mandell for a bout, backed up by] Labe Safro, a retired prizefighter.|on in a héctic tenth. Bot the Professions! Golf Association Scholle, St. Charles .......C. .........doplin, University City ¢jeach division. ing record, the offensive pendulum $40,000 posted by Tom Andrews.; got Tuttle a match with Joey Flie-|stood toe to toe and sly . of the 1929 football season SWUNG / 1) weukee fight gel. brother of Ernie Fiiegel, who| roughed their way along Championship tournament, turned nod Th d : : ....Hoffman, Maplew e best game of the first roun Fetes in a 64, one under the course rec- |) Berger, Kirkwood .......R. G. .........Ho to its farthest extreme. promoter, has not “ij? *| is Tut's trainer and co-manager. |tire route while the tant a in the contest the last ; a M ord set yesterday by Fred Morrison /§ Liberty, Kirkwood .......R. T. .........Saldofsky, Normandy ({(/of play developed Breaking all records of the atnasikad’ Ker an | pa ican charies M. of Los Angeles, in his morning Schoenthaler, Uni. City... .R. oeeeeeeses.-NOPth, Normandy (/between the D. A, Club and St. eight years, the country’s average Mandell. ° “ a F A Sensation mm Pee. Ross was on the mat as, «gid to have been a member of a ROENE Ok SARSOR. Bley Seeny’ aes Feldman, St. Charies.. »++es+.+.-Rogers, Normandy (} Edwards, which the former won.|team, determined from the records Despite his ap- (oa Tuttle won his bout with Fliegel sult of a solar plexus hice nieago gang. All were peleaned Hart of Wheeling, W. Va : 146 representative elevens, gM. aeag that night, turned professional and : chicas itentia at Lasvupiea” tae was seven up on|$ A. Feldman, Un. City.. a8 se M. "ta gnathor game 2e there red a total of 136.9 points in the | Pellation, King $m fi name a boxing sensation. in the | ‘°° >¢!! rang down the can -ecentiy from the pen ~~ his opponent at the end of the|¢{ Bacon, St. Charles.... ..+e+.Vescovo, University City (/ division, Bly-Moss won from the po hii of the season for an aver- pa gexeailn 2 aes | Twin Cities. He made a trip to the ny oe ae oom me “2a . morning’s 18 holes. BI -.s+e++.+.-s-Moore, St. Charles ?| Kelsch quintet, 30 to 11. of 15.45 points a game. While | ® - "eee «| West coast under his own manage- bi was shot in the nose & umer, Maplewood age of in the ring. His ~ = ring by Stillman. He aros Dingman By the Associated Press. In Division No. 1, the Sokolsithe team average was the highest real name is (=n are oe ae af 9 vor and then sank fOr another n@ abdomen, injuries which ~— ao ee ae, wee, BE meena eee ne. Se i tae pian aes. only third, | Henry Tuttle and | Et | pugitietse tndéer hes been vapid cians sald may gia ose Surv deal, ve ¢ was born in = [CO : +4 red a slig , ie: pick. ot me persmcaitnd siden In spite of the fact that the coaches of the County High School nerlien tae ending fe nse” —— being exceeded by the mg ese ase Wis. “ee pipe noe age BR ee is suffe sional talent, unlimbered clubs to-| Football League do not see all the members of the conference in ac-|4 five won, f ee te Oe ee an | oes oe ie ads unmer® |Knaeked. gut sealed tie ‘tontmne day in the first round of the an-| tion, yet the picking of an “All-Star” team revealed that the mentors Displaying good form, the St. 2 : spent his early KING TUT boxers in the lightweight division.. ° 4 15.5 in nual Professional Golfers’ Asso- : . J sity Cit rds intermediate quint won points. life in Madison, including Babe man, Al Wink- were unanimous in the choice of several players. University ¥ | Edwa n Playing in 1294 games the 146 Le Mars, Ia. | nou ns “25 gg Lee . sd S. D., Sioux City and greenday ler, Billy Petrolle, Augie Pisanto, ciation championship tournament : while | from Kain Cirele, 27 to 16, and C. nnitine the aver- : : > here. placed four players, St. ago ead — three apiece, B. C. beat Vitation, 17 to 11. erg a a te score | making his ge as a fighter, in Babe Siuth dedi eal aiiites eves se oar i vicious lam The select 32 who teed off in; the eleventh position went to Maplewood. These games were in the intermedi-/| | 19,994 points while holding their | the Jast-named place. Honeyboy Finnegan. Lope Tenorio, ae ee ‘owl . : Pa aenstll ed the 36-hole match. play started; There was doubt about only two, who burns up the cinders during ate division. opponents to 13.574 for a season's Began as Carnival Wrestler. Bobbie Tracey and Russie Leroy. us ght, Dut ¢ stepped ree he was shot | chine. 4 , stow the tough ion the th with ideal weather as an induce-/o¢ the positions. Two places on; the track season was placed at average of 93 points. ugh Herrin lag to questio setterson City. count. Ross kept tearing » ever, and his whiriwing nearly earned him a draw. Joey Thamas, Chicago, | pointed Nick Broglio. Herrin eight-round semiwindup, had a hard time hitting ° When 17 years old, Tut, broke And now the secret of how he sail ment. Bright wanensee coaxed oUt) i.0 line and one in the backfield | “Sht half. gateng ee MUNY BASKET SCORES §/° Southern California's high-pew- | and needing funds, joined a carni- got the name of King Tut. He was ; at aoe a sizeable gallery as the opening . eas was the fullback. : ered attack piled up the largest/ val company at Le Mars &$8 4) tientine in Minneapolis under the |p d, Chicago. in th match, featuring Larry Nabheltz| Were filled by unanimous ¢ ones Normandy placed three on the ARAL ALAA LISA AEA AALS | SOTO Of the year among those con-/| wrestler, agreeing to meet all CoOmM-| nanagement of Andy Campion, a | ae sien aot, of Souston, Tex. and Albert 2i-jend five ether players were Over-| second eleven, Galdofeky, North EDWARDS (SR.), 20. sidered, qpunting 40C points in 10/ers at 130 pounds, the carnival) theatrical man. at the time that | PITTSBURG MAY BUY creft, Youngstown, O., got under| whelming favorites. and Rogers. University City, St. ST. Field Foul games. . Delaware scored only 18} show manager offering $100 to the! ;ora Carnarvon opened the tomb | way. Nabholtz and: Alcroft fin- [t is interesting to note that al- | Charles and Maplewood each had ~tame—Position. Goals.Goals.Pts.Fls. | points to take possession of the! man who could throw Tut. of the ancient Pharoah. King Tut- TWO COAST INFIE ished the morning round all square.|though University City was tied | two representatives, while Clayton esicotto. right forward . cellar position, It was when Ted Dunn of Le ankhamen, and the newspapers /| By the Associated Press. Nabholtz had 76 and his oppo-;| with St. Charlies for the lteague!and Webster secured one each. Kohler. left Bg + The scoring records for 1922-29,/ Mars, lightweight wrestling*cham-/ were filled with details of the ex- | PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec 1 nent 75. ' | title, yet the Indians had ome more; he only teams not to receive | Putcmnsee: 2 inclusive: pion ef Iowa, fajled to throw young | cavation. Campion saw the glamor | fer of the sale of two infiei Standings After 18 Holes. player on the eleven than St.| mention were Ritenour and Well- ogg eS Tuttle that the carnival. wrestler! or that name for a fighter so he | the San Francisco Missions » Standings at end of morning | Chartes. | ston. Ritenour had two, possibile! Buelt. left cuard decided to take up boxing. To draw named Tuttle King Tut. Pittsburg Pirtes yesterday round: ‘ Lamb, son of the famous Dr. D.;| candidates in Springer at center Totals a crowd the manager of the show And Tuttle has had to live it | broached in conversations of _ee Aeenin ensten, a tg and R. “Piggy” Lamb, former St. Louis|and Herbst at fullback, but they announced that Tut and Dut" miown ever since. ident Wade Killefer and Vics even. ee Se Sie University star, is following in his; were not favored by the other 3 : — pe a rt aaa ident Victor Klinker of the Ps eal Meus Detroit (71), ome up on | father’s footsteps, having been se-|coaches. Two Wellston backfield ,' 1929 «= i 4 5 36.5 5. $100 purse. Tut Knoc ang Coast League club with Pirate eo Sapincen Catenne (a), ‘coace up en | lected for a tackle position. Flank-| players, Houston and Van Loon ahevens ‘BO Ted i in the third round. Then he made JACKIE FIELDS HURTS cials. The minor league ex —— ney. Methuen, Mass. (7). ing Lamb at guard is Convey. The! were given honorable mention. B. Dohrd up his mind to become a fighter HIS HAND; BOUT WITH i|were told by President : eon Gay ee five up third University City lineman to pe Nisbet has been at center for yan canter After appearing in amateur box- BILLY LIGHT CALLED OFF Dreyfuss that if the acquisitigs Niel chosen is Schoenthaler at end. At! W »ster Groves all season, but he! Fennell. richt Ry 4 The Missouri Athleti¢ Associa- ing shows in a Sioux City theater. Second Baseman Neal Finns the other end is Reno Hahn of/ was moved to guard since his abil- AR ae ~' rent ge wae tion will hold its annual fall swim-/ Tuttie went to the Casper (Wyo.) CHICAGO, Dec. 2. — The 10-/ Shortstop Gordon Slade of the Kirkwood. Hann’s two teammates,/ity was not great enough to dis- io (fs 13 | ming meet for boys Friday evening, oil fields, finally going to Minne-|jround bout between Jackie Fields,|sions was deemed advisebi: up en Henry Culei. Mill Th PR hy Berger and Liberty, were picked at} place Joplin on the second eleven. t end of first half y with events for midgets, jyvenils apolis. There, being “short of/world’s welterweight champion, Manager Jewell Ens of the Py John Golden, Pa 4 68) ove | tight guard and tackle, respec-/ Both Freschi and Leck of Webster ea Se ae eng scorer, | @md juniors. coin,” as he puts it. he decided to/and Rilly Light, St. Paul, sched- | negotiations will be undert enter an amateur boxing show at ajuled for the White City Arena to-jafter the minor league conve small amusement park at Colum- night. was called off today. this week at Chattanooga. ne, os oe ae & Year Teams Games Av. 22 593 ye “ . . 7 . i Pee . : , n " 5 t - By nS ae ~ tery +f ¥ ym, “2 4 ay cage a Be ee ee ee Ee eg ie OE ds 4 a wppPom “a Sy nig ‘. the ~ 4 Bio A Fist Rit bn y gtr eRe " . — 0 “ i te ea , mai . —_ a , ee fi La «5 aat® RE PRR sore emer soca BRR NRE ” Congenpie’” y. © oo! -Sorworens S| Cl @ieKY OFS ~a| sre cWwre aise) pt prt Det Dr te de he OD ~ ‘eh ata et + Bee ay i $ 2 A ia Aes oF wR a - bgt s3 PS NMED sn Sie I ek Ay ws fe) a | 200-4 @0 4 ies SY 2a . ee Oe ae - . N, > ( . (eo). John Farrell, Long Island, N. Y. tively. were mentioned for the backfield.j1: B. Krukenkamp Time of halves—20m. Tony Manero. New York (74), three up To Feldman of St. Charlies goes On the honor roll also eae BLY sie +g Om . tries ; vn smere Shute. Younestewn, 0. (77). Maplewood, Ra En the distinction of being the best| Halfback Bittner of p EE be cing Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. ¥. (73), . . up on Wiffey in dl RS tye — field general in the league. His; who played consistently throu,h- Richardson. right forward. .3 PPPPP PLP PP PPP PPP PP . : , mob Rhe, Hagen, Detroit (66), ten up on| namesake, Feldman of University ; out the year. In his class comes) Goo. left’ forward ie At Jeff : ve. Aurera, 0. (77). Cit icked M f University Cit who - |} Shofstall. left forward ...2 erson Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, Wash. (7@), two |“ Y was picked as a running | —eaen = ’ y, Beindiek, center 0 First race—$1000. claimi maiden 2- vp,0" Clarence Doser, Rochester, N. Y.| at left half. Bacon of St. Charles, ! forms at guard. Bergrave, center ..-+++.1 PR nS ay a 2 +3). Jphouse, right cuard .... Samovar.112 Laukahs Herman Barron, Phila&kinhia (73. ++-03 memes incess os Clarence Doser, Rochester, x. : } , Reeves jefe euard Lucier Burt . + 10! - | ® Diecel, Area Caliente (64) Jefferson Park Charts rr: Bowers. 113 J : | : . Mae Price a ty ynseting. Ww. bi ' -18 Playabit tee aees oe G : on Mesdew. Second race—$1000,. claiming, 3-year- ; : a A dock Hendry, St. *Ragabald . 2 1 ss - o| OSS rt et ht pn 8] Oeste Cr Gage al ecmuec E Weather ciear; track heavy. iecitnaten Special to the Post-Dispatch. Elliott. right forward ... NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 3.—Following are the results of to- iauitens left forward 2520 U. S. HOCKEY STAR IN FIRST RACE—$1000. claiming. maiden 3-rear-elds and up. six furlongs: Start | McFarland. right’ cua cood: won driving: place same. ent to post 2 p. m.: at post “-minute. Winner selby. 1 ht GOAL SCORING RACE ch. «. 3. by Grand Daddy-Dolly Varden. Trainer. C. Howard. Time 24, :482-5, ;Setby. left guard : 1:164-5. Value to winner. $700; second, $175; third. $100: fourth. $25. Tota! 4 Hay Maker . MONTREAL, Dec. 3.—The goal | __ Clear: track slow. oy o-Rty bein. . Claiming, 3-year-olds S Kelsh. 7. Ref ws an. Umpire and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: of the N t -kew Captain Jack Jr.... atio - Hockey League Burma Maid oe] hold a big margin over their Amer- : ican rivals. The tatest official scoring list. which includes last 7 Sunday's games, show three Cana- | Chicko __ | dian stars, two of them from Otta- Captain Jack Jr., away well in motion. fan inio early lead. saved ground . and held on gamely. Burma Maid. slow to get under way, cl wa, ahead of the leader of the/ the stretch. but could not menace winner. American group. ran & good race. Golden Brown closed big n 4 Jolis e . $2 mutuels paid: Captain Jack Jr.. win $6.70, place $2.70. show $2.90; - - Oliat, Tiny left Winger Of |ma Maid. place $2.30. show $2.20; Agnes Wynn, show $2.50. Southioad tinct : ‘ i the Montrea) Canadiens, went SECOND RKACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-elds and upward, one mile and pd pee Prince.107 Biameless ...... ahead of his rival! Hector Kilrea yards—Start good: won driving; place same. Went to post 2:25 p. m.; . 9 Portsur +.--.-..@7 Harnancortes ... e Ottawe | Aes ; . | {hree minutes. Winner, b. g. 5. by Boniface—Miss Mooney. Trainer E. Met : SOUTHWEST GYMNASTICS. Fitth c awa, jast week, running his | Time, :25, :51 2-5. 1:17 2-5, 1:45 1-5. 1:30 3-5. Value to winner, $700; second, $175: Field Fou one mite and total to 14 points on seven goals | thin. $100: fourth, $25. Name—Position. * Goals.Goalé.Pts. Fis, y = site Schaefer. right forward . .2 0 4 ‘ 108 and aS many assists. Kilrea col- HORSE PP. ST nae (C.), left twa. ..f a c sas The qoutnerne.. 229 le “te . . & — . a i OG eimer ter 3 ‘a . fam OF «> ected ch one assist last week, | Frank H 5 10 : M, é ¥, ri : A a bPatricia MarianlU7T bOld Slip taking second with ten goals and or ree apie 4 ; 4°. . Mann 22. . , 0 ‘ aThree Ds’ Stock Farm entry. three assists. His running mate. |: $ 2 3 1. 5. 34. guard c Ue 'lims entre a aoe ee : " mt Hoffmeister, left cg i imi 7 ‘ > up. one mile and 7 ; section with eight goals and three 13} Bun lll “Hazel Denson. .101 assists for 11 points. . a oe at ena 9: T ay Southwest Gymnasti R In the American group, Bill Cook | Shanty © Mecarty of the New York Rangers and PRE ———— was —— — besi. He tee a and trailed for half a " . m moved up very and closing with a rush was last Cooney Weiland of the Boston Stride. Semper Felix ran into the lead in the stretch and ek tes een ws Bruins are tied for the lead with | «ui!! off fast had good apeed and ran well. Seth's Ballot was ridden poorly. He 10 petite each broke w back, went up on the outside and then came to the inside in p S$ each. . . m_ nad g00d speed for six furlongs. Mosque also ha Cook has scored seven goals and . mutuels paid: Frank Hawley, wi 20, lace 30, — in three more while Weiland | Semper Felix, place $4.40, show $460" Gueesquil hae aT eee mew $2.00. 1as six and four. Three players, THIRD RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-vear-olds and up. one mile and 7@ yards— 3 *Apprentice allowance claimed . . Start geod: won drivi : d 2: Dreyfuss, right pe . . Gainor of Boston, Hay of Detroit | Winner. b. bh. & br Torch Deo Beau it Sik" i 280 o. : * left guard. 7.7} a . and Frederickson of Pittsburg, are ind “bade” oe he 1:45, 1:501-5. Value to winner, $700: second, $175: tied for the next place with sine, Or Eauivalent : u points apiece. | Jockey. Odds to 1. The leading scorers on the official list a Rupert follow: Goa i Pta, | S Joliat. Canadiens pseu. 14 — a HM, Kilrea. Bunthorne Mtawa Theo. Red. Mat Hunter Bill Phillips olds, six furlongs: *Paal Hirtenstein! 10 RBG. U.S. PAT. OFF. *Little Kid 104 ' *Jack U 4 . eo | o2scocsonmw mI _ 2 =) OWUSOSCOrW o| Se 4 a 4 J " > shin bet e we w ‘= MONDAY OPEN NO. 1. DORON, sd Pent Goais.Goals.Pis. Fis. | “Miles Prior. ...104 et oe ee - ; 1 Cela’ WB -126D DHOOM yy ~}2 F te An dresis time — » Fourth race—$1000, and one-half furlongs: Red Mountain...110 Meridianess y Product ....107 rple Robe....10 Evening Sky....107 Colonel! Bell. .... w “I Mm Om is On 9 on | eoo zt 3 | OP DD HOW 8 bG. Col- ss 17 8 JEFFERSON BARRACKS 4 SBRsAR—5H— 2-55 : sh wpe nt tt rt pl pet bas > aod ‘ee ae pnt foot > — bom Le Des FH SO t> Bis Aw PN Dien W. Coc Rangers __ Weiland. Boston Waanie, Canadiens BR . eee: center “w- ) . ard Crandall, io ced rs " Gainor. as eb ded * ag si ~ -~ Dis Pie Br me Ore~) — nd - 19 3 3 fast. was kept close re =— Score balf—Y. M. ; —Y¥. M. H. A. the turn, sav d and held on_ weil. ine S. Referee and with a rush. Sweepstakes pac Ti nd ran & good race. Happy Haniy finished fas scorer— pekeeper and was Tunning strong at the end. Mat Hunter and Marcella Agnes | —20m B. W. Eachbacher. Time of halves quit, ON RETURN FROM $2 mutuels paid: Toreh Roy. win $12.20 ime EAST place $3. show $5: Sweenstakea, shaw $5.30, place $5.20, show $4.90: Coppershine. By the Associated Presa, FOURTH RACE—8s1 upwa fahape—6 000, claiming. 3-vear-olde and six SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 3.— himinuien "winner bet, ee temmant 2? Rost S25 R. mh” at post two ant one bait More than 3000 Notre Dame stu- Timer ab oe AOS, Yad Tatts io winner, $700, ecomd BE7e: iin." Si00: dents and South Bend townsfolk RO stood in a driving Snowstorm and biting wind yesterday afternoon to give a rousing welcome to Notre Dame's undefeated football squad, Twoom . upon its return from its triumph hee — over the Army at New York Sat- | Forer . mada urday. Cre Li be CSE wu t, rant a AMAA srl + = be a be) —~ FEF # Summon > | Sasceseses -_ , eo 3 -~ . 3 3 Cy a | | ewe Core 2S > 3 m.,] Ci &orrHoS i g w p 5 BSE. Fi f ache ds m4 i— : couwccooss Pe a eT ul eomoceeet : ao! mcocmmow ~ “oa wesommow | * 9%) wocce ; aE.) Fal coceuwe | “~

Page 31

“VICTIM’S BEARD ap abe a Balding , Formerly Used as | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—P. J. (Pad- | take in the Texas inves: MARRIAGE LICENSES. pene eee eays Ofiike seatten ann’ oe “not approve or} dy) King, business agent of the) Erueet . prentio cover eh yt grat Holders Gave Promissory | aisapprove.” the feport. ‘Theater Ushers’ Union, was found |. clictorg Jobpeon ».++-.4424 Manchester Notes in Campaign. ees 43 slain today in & small room on the Bee iain ie oe ‘ ONLY SUSPECT IN KILLING OF 7 | courth sioor of & South Wabash | SES hie Metab ste] a gambling house. . of the late Mrs, Julie Lake Nugent M. Chute oroosg GitRs mR King had been shot several times| # 29 Westmoreland place were be- peters, 7. fs «te ee Educators Tell of State Pros | gram Before 5t. Louis” League of Women Voters, ——_———— O | , sicet Wounded After Stop- | 7 | Of - Three Gunmen in Sam Lehrer, 6576 Vernon ave- ping nue, reported to police that a Ne- Their Auto. gro robber cut off his beard after holding him up at the Missouri ib B58 Sik Window Fixture & Display Co., 7 ciated Press. 1118 North Fourteenth street, | °” ‘he Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 3-——| where he is employed, at 5:30 a.| WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A _ re- cision over Ted Ross, Chicago ene se eneeeeeee : . ; hanged shots with! m. today. _ | port condemning collection of cam-| By the Associated mneapolis,|last night in one 6f the gangsters vaste ; | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Jack Me- ad had been dead about 10 hou ing sold today at an executors’ ate , pe ) last night, se- Lehrer said when he opened the funds an installment sys- , an mn dead @ ts | RA Oy | , ip bout of /thrilling fights ever staged her sgadenapratgeoe ©. 1 |efficee om the second floor he wa | tes or aad atom notes “as usea/@urn walked from. # Criminal! when his body was found, slumped| or bidders and obecerers to the alberta ‘“efatoen ‘Weis Sot erilieSte) winsouri through State aid in rural pontenders Petey. - gens With a te fousiy yount met by a Negro holding a long used by the Republican party in Court room free yesterday and, to in a chair. He was the brother-in-} house. Automobiles were lined at on a eo Fash st ake he my B. Ricketts, secretary ot Rockford | .,;), e first three ro pingman JT. oa | St The Negro searched Lehrer | rexas” and recommending legisia-|all appearances, the investigation | jaw of Pete and Frank Gusenberg,|‘t#© curbs for a half block in each Queter G. Keats. vee «+g Math Be. etanie ri Survey Commissipn, Suliman assumed a lead that hree gangsters, who open and, finding no money or jewelry. | ;; forbid th i North sida direction a Severe the u ey ‘Chicagoan could not ov The t 1d ions Gas oneh ike eae tion to fo e practice, wasiof the killing of seven 1 pecthere whe were among the sev- and stylishly dressed Tommy Wileon reveeeee eee BMOD Fads said that the commission's recom~ blis suburb./though he had Silimes he ave when the three policemen, rid- pease re ey Fines = Acagped ct submitted to the Senate today by/gangsters in a Clark street garage). wriran gangsters siain last a moved about the luxurious Harmison ceeme ae Lucas mendaiten of a tax levy of 20 cents : pone : — a artment car, sought to a i et its Patronage Committee. last Feb. 14 was at an end. . ome. a a9enebeoeee | . ne eee ee ety ee as 2 °F 4. They| to Sel! this for a wig.” the Negro) ‘The report, made as the result] The State, after 10 months’ de-| %°>- 34. The best price in the early bid- | sames GE TUR CERT * a Bary Th sgp ot. 5m gyno Boe 2. h Joey Flie-| stood toe to toe and aiy uan them, were capture y ced hé ran from the , The roonwh Ki bod com Sites eeeeeeres us } Ey before Gov. Caulfield, would pro- iia : eged question tnem, announ as ef investigation by the committee, |lay and more than the legal limit where King’s body was/ ding was $6200 for a Sharristan M Voorhies ,......-9 to virtually every legel, who roughed their way alon . John Watson, fi tea f vide State aid ; Seceer. |tine route “areca g the gig they were building. asserted that “such a system of/of continuances, admitted it was| found had been untenan OF/rug, 17 by 11 feet, which was | Qeorse K. Fitegersid ......-385 MEO? | wissouri school district but Bt. aig land cheered _ charles M. Curtis and Joe Herson, ¥ raising party funds, in the opin-}without a shred of evidence and | some time, but dismantied gam- taken b 7 bidder who identified Herse} Eig... asthe atlza ainut Louis. all | Ross was on the mat 4 to have been a member of @/ before he could draw his pistol. ion of this committee is coercive.” /let MgGurn go. The murder of bling paraphernalia was nyy in| himeelf as “J. 1." A small French areknanseee neblagton “The situation in the State,” he mh Flegel | 1 ef a solar plewus ty as a on gang. AM were released} Coffeen and Glenn opened fire on Testimony taken by the commit-| John Scalise—the only other man| one corner, betting boot were} clock sold for $500; a Royal Doul- Goorne, G.. Desaee Bhos explained, “is that which would ional and j1h6 bell rane 4 ow w gage oe Hary at|the three, who ran in different di-|tee last winter from R. B. Creager,|indicted for the most atrocious | still up and race sheets and sport) ton plate for $500; a dozen yellow prevail in St. Louis if each district crip to the ne was rushed half gay . refterson City. number resulted in the arrest of the | man for Texas, disclosed that Fed-|—deprived the prosecutors of the 4; red with shotgun | pair of Austrian plates for $135, Marvin Batrin DOOr, +++ Mt. ‘ler districts could not compete in - 'ring by Stillman. 56 arese of Dingman was shot in the nose! three. eral office holders in Texas con-ljevidence that might have proved —"Swo different- and a Chinese rug for $350. The Zoun ; Howard pottmen pwr Rage eg “nearly - least 15 recent holdups/ over a period of years. _ nearly earned him a draw, pouléer. clared at r ps pe Scalise was taken for an auto/| ago and went fo jana, A license Hecox coer nee iS 4 ee The system of property taxes for ar he has | . rt said Carteg v. | Joey Thamas, Chi , ynded officer, with C. C./ had been cleared by the arrests. This system, the repo , - Mre. Iva Cox he leading Set ete canis 4 owt or : >. P. Glenn, came! Three men in @ motor car, ear-|“throws the Federal office holder/ride with two others several weeks | hanging on the wall showed the| Auctioneers observed that ,most |i... oliver ......2701 school he characterized Coffeen Lee Douthard as unfair to rural districts as it —— | pointed Nick Broglio, ‘ ht division.,. eee Tesrin, ta the three driving slowly past | lier in the day, attempted to assas-jinto the hands of the banks, in-/jafter’ the slayings and all three| place was once the headquarters/ of the articles were bid in by mem- | Mrs. spon the th evaluates farm land regardiess of _ Al Wink. |#>t-round semiwindup. Bro , ial credit of him-|were found dead across the Indi-| of the Ushers’ Union. bers of the Nugent family at prices had a hard time hitting Thor ; grug store. The slow-moving sinate Bert Haycock, detective, as/jures the financ | The*firet floor of the six-story|near agtual value. Outside bidders, At Cla ° and received y wae attracted the attention|he was driving to work. Haycock | self and his family in case of fail-| ana border. . Wm, F. . Westen. the guceess of crops. The commis- renin miogei — en pat vail jose — en Dingman |escaped injury by slipping from| ure to meet his politica] obligations Dismissal of McGurn marked | building is occupied by the Club/ notin gthis pe ene Fe ed “ Way P. Totes ipian Malem -|gion recommended an appointive ‘throughout the fight, but coc, scsod out on the running board|the seat to the floor of his ma-|and in effect puts him in the seem-jthe third collapse of a major crim- | Royale, 2 night club recently raid- a — progr ore Jame Er Bicker’ toss rather than an elective State Super- stow the tough Herrin lad dd s cauition the three he was shot! chine. ingly apparent position, to say the inal prosecution in a week. ed by Federal agents. ea cid en a , pacer mone ytaee Fae said, in al * ) ected . , re to av frank Grandette, Spokane, won ———- , , 1928, was the widow of Byron ” G. Shackelford, dis- : ! it ZF | spect to the Post-Dispatch, man, St. Louis, won a 10.roung gy te ASE i sree eeeeee e Pisanto, isions over wpe Tenorio, sie Leroy. of how he ut. He was under the ampion, a) a technical knockout from Jac Boyd, Chicago, in the sixth neon Nugent, founder of B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. She willed her $360,000 estate to her two sons. trict superintendent of St. Louis public schools , in stressing the need of State aid, declared that more than half of Missouri's school children are being denied the priv- ileges even of a meager education. Declaring that education in rural Missouri has not progressed for 40 years, he expressed the opinion that the State is spending suffici- ent money for education but is not spending wisely. St. Louis, he said, must consider itself a part of the State in point of financial con- .| tribution since it depends for its success on surrounding rural com- time thet PITTSBURG MAY BUY TWO COAST ' 2E: 3 , : King Tut- : EX-POLICEMAN’S JUDGMENT hewspapers | By the Associated Press, 2 . | FROM PENSION BOARD UPHELD is sof the ex-| PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. # N. dg. O'Hanlon Wins Appeal; to the glamor fer of the sale of two infielde ghter so he ‘the San Francisco Missions to Get $4000 Pension and In- terest. : | Pittsburg Pirtes yesterday i to live it | broached in conversations ot P ‘ident Wade Killefer and Vice Pp |ident Victor Klinker of the Pad 2TS Coast League club with Pirate ¢ cials. The minor league execut WITH iwere told by President Bar > OFF | Dreyfuss that if the acquisition 'Second Baseman Neal Finn The 10-! Shortstop Gordon Slade of the } ackie Fields, sions was deemed advisable champion, |Manager Jewell Ens of the Pirs Paul, sched- {negotiations will be unde ty Arena to- | after the minor league conven today. this week at Chattanooga. Judgment for $1336.16 against the St. Louis Police Pension Fund Association awarded by Circuit Judge Ittner to Nicholas J. O’'Han- lon, a policeman for 41 years, was upheld today in an opinion by Judge Nipper of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Interest and subsequent pension payments will bring the amount due O’Hanlon ta about $4000. When O’Hanlon, who is 66 years old, was demoted to a prison guard because of physical disability, Jan 22, 1926, he resigned the same day. Under a-section which provides that in cases of resignation the po- licemau may receive one-fourth in- stead of one-half ef his pay, the association set his pension at $40.93 a month. O’Hanlen claimed that he was entitled to half pay since he was dismissed from the force against his will and made a |} prison guard, a pvusition which BOYS. toe a p, L1L16A | BEES — ot Sirsa agit, LE SOG NE nb RR ong thine ND id Oe Mingtyre ome pap Pe ae om “ ; ; ~ re t.~ ad af, A ; see pared BE Se x his _ PERS eE~BEEEE County (Pa.); Many Acci- dents Reported. By nw YORK Dec. -3.—Snow, pa in depth from several ‘| inches to more than a foot, covered ‘| Bastern states today, hampering traffic and causing many accidents because of slippery roads.. In New A — York City, four inches of aa = ° ° - Teompanied by sleet soon rned zt ff } ar yy streets and sidewalks into a lake : of slush. The heaviest fall occurred in bl a. > . el . > mo aly Ma eae he } a Shao ia ts ee oi ee Et A ay ee | PO dh, Mrs WE Rises ied Neca ‘ 53 ate ane 5 Ns . ses tas 2K pe TMBSM> COCR SMROORS E> > Ohl gM MAES As serge TE Em WPEROREBERE we ie a8 ttt t | ‘ State law places in the same classi- i fication as clerks. In resigning as a guard he did not resign from the force, he contended. As a guard he would have received $140 a * “ik: Pennsylvania, with 14 to 16 inches in Crawfo:’ County and drifts eight feet deep in Erie County. All highways in the State were opened to traffie as a result of an all-day BEEEE eke ial Ee y ae patrol by 200 trucks with snow- plow attachments. . Six inches of snow fell in Massa- chusetts and three in Maine. In Boston a pedestrian exhausted by the storm collapsed at a subway station, and a sailor blinded by the snow fell from a ship’s ladder and drowned. : month. In his opinion, Jpdge Nipper concurred with Circuit Judge Itt- ner, who, when he awarded the judgment March 21, 1928 for pen- sion, due to June 1, 1927, declared that a verdict for the association would be unfair. O'Hanlon was represented by his son, Thomas F. O’Hanlon and Douglas H. Jones. O’Hanion, who was a sergeant during a part of his service, and was known as an expert marks- man, resides at 6150 Welis avenue. 3 B pehtn sR ff be Lene Sees. | FIVE HUNT MAIL PILOT FORCED DOWN IN PENNSYLVANIA Ships Take Off in Storm at Cilar- ion: Six Inches of Snow on Ground. By the Associated Press. Tr F CLARION, Pa., Dec. 3.—A A 1 Minnesota ‘dt ” : search by air for Thomas P. Nel- ; te. 3880 Washing-| son,. missing New York fo Cleve- | & T4l4 Byron. land air.mail pilot, was renewed landers, Dodge City. today in a snow storm which left > Le | a * Ee 4 OHMS graty EB o> pimhip Me PROSE g-". — ’ \ a -, cy ‘ af = oe A _ . . , - ; «* ° - . ee hae, Sieeeaae tat Oe hn Sie: A i= * ~* Ras PSs pene 5 ' : > “9, eet e : ‘ gE BEEEE.. ~ f E ~ ie. 3 A jurisdictional dispute between Not once but many times during the past quarter of century, St. Louis business men have faced problems which meant a quick forward move or failure. That's when Post-Dispatch “Wants” were told to tind the man or men who could push union carpenters and bricklayers over $500 worth of window caulk- ing work virtually has stopped construction of the new $2,000,- | 000 De Paul Hospital, Kingshigh- way boulevard and Spalding ave- nue, with the result that mone are" HOM 2h | a six-inch blanket over the wood- ‘| ed, Mountaigous country where the flyer was lost. Five planes took off from Clar- ion airport to fly over the terri- tory covered by the air mail route from Bellefonte, Pa., to Cleve- land. Weather reports indicated ahead to success. That’s when Post-Dispatch Want Ad answers were carefully considered; when out of the lot the shrewd business man drew forth one, the one that made industrial history, and to which he would refer reminiscently, in after cy | years, “That answer was a bird.” Post-Dispatch } iiurige ak: dttah Wash : ee /, | want ads are still finding the men needed to Fr ala. "63 santa FI. oy make business more successful. www Soy —" than 400 building have been thrown out of wo! The dispute reached a climax AD RRPOMOOE ge Es: ees ign hisses. 3334 AR as ra Ae ee sess SSS Sy Perfectos Foil j. o/i/, 10c iff q/ " . 7 7 i shee ALKS 1 MASTERS what do we care, as long as there millions of honest-to-goodness regular lows, who smoke Dutch Masters and he sporting page every day? rm ” * ne man who loves a good cigar meed never be lonely. He can carry a whole of jolly good fellows in his vest : | E ati: 2 : 4 ei | i No Other Newspaper Reaches as Many Readers in Every District of St. Louis Daily or Sunday as the Post-Dispatch 5538 ' e re atti $456 ry Every 7 uesday Evening at 9:30 Eastern Time— 6:30 Central Time, Statior WJZ, New York, and Associated N. B. C. Stations. ie. [ H By ° -. New Tork VELSCHER CIGAR CO. is, Mo. CEntral 5950

Page 32

G . a Se SOT —— ; work 482. Post-Dier “* 2 ‘. « - . se 8 "+ : ra Ve a required. 1 for advan UNDERTAKERS Lindell Blvd. at Boyle ie JEt 3700 DEATHS | 7 ; wor“ + " rs opportunity. See Mr. Brown ¢ sees eS 7 ay: 33 eens $300.00 1965 Wyoming at Roebuck & Co. 1408 N_ Kingshizneg iS ~. . “ - . . > ‘ — taiher o} William Suward. our dear ETE PU . and P. stote . bor work. EV me SPECLALTY SALESMAN ae EN —For rec, e grandfather, father-in-law, brother and owner . ag — . : . organization with 10 years of lead- ~ to 4. —_—— comm ornes furl — w Dec Dec. 4, wate | a. “ige 3 - : painting; start S8R8 line our i fie with a product whic! | tan Hotel. Kineshich . DAS: SCHIED. Pysar Win. M. Scbumacher's mort DERLY. ELIZA Whelan iy gy a ; 5 , Nebrark : of LEATHER Goone 4334 Natura! Bridge svenue. joemese Monday, Open | COMES Ek Pt pfoeren_1883. =| Sere et ee oo eae = EARN TWO Day a hen aes a ure niermen vary Cemetery. ( O : ; reom. tenk ap YOUNG M is on | equa . @ bersonal in will be PAY IN 5 TYE rr o EKBER ‘K—Dec 29, bro PREVALLET. JULIA (nee Schindler) —- white spot dae ite} PAPER HANGING—3 froems and PA’ EX A} granted. ONE ERROO 4 rentals. St. = Mrs. ne Baum — — = ae into rest mendar. Dec. 1929. | ring neck, white feet legs. painting a3 pd ‘eranings: references. Be trains: long runs. 28 5S. Bist st appointment phone E. E. HARRI- ag nae America’s yy 2 knowR rite ver EX. o" areade oremer’ : - p. m., beloved wife of Soueph C. ur Hunt Club; reward. wood ; SON. Statler Hotel. ” Saver Rete mo patina her, Deanve = on ene | Ere ne dear mother of Bertrand. = =: R papered’ "Ss : COOK—Sit.. experienced colored : .._ 1906 . cards On oUr very iberal commiseion : New Corosa and Winifred, Waition 4 and Ca ee aretntnas .. 4 ae e furnish eve me free, are : : BLUIMAKDY, KUBEKT — we me Prevaiict. wa " — . eet a iaundress: cleaning. : . - . , en SENIOR SALESMAN E onotnes CORPORA TOS rabies es 3 17, 50, 30 1 ae rest Sunday evening, Dec Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly pater, . ec tis- : F Rr 5 Ma loved husbapd of Alte: Nuiscu’ Bluthardt, | 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice DOG—Lost - i urenteed. “ 2 coke Bi Moh, an household. DN—S0. lars. AD medicine, ie . Gear father. of Mrs. Robert W. Dittmann | time will be given. i dark brown spots; reward, TALL PAP POOL orkers: ie ; : ae : thd sien aud Mrs. Charles G. Sharp, aged 67 yeare.| pale LOUISE M. (nee Slefert)—Ot | —___ (3) Rand 4905. sirhea 3038, . (3) a services at Waguner chape:, 3021 eee S452 Alberta in Jesus, Tues- street, Wednesday. Dec. 4. at 2 3 arly c . ard be + ; ax RL- Si se ra) ots or ity : 4015 LAC interment Bellefyuntarne Ceuieicry. eR? belived wile 1038, ‘at a = * “ —— Bg Bae es 43) included: ~ = & Gt aoe hn ang a MEN—3. with cars. for special advertis- aced imme- , ; - BROWN, EDM ND —Eniered into rest at | mother of Royal B. sunris and | DOG— Lost: ine ; . er net ae at a tas no selling. Call 11 to 2 pv. m. : Y a Ha AED 1. ISEHO tub. kiddie car | —=S— Louis, on Sunday mort: | Mrs. Delphine L. Knock , dear | “pan bre Cali = . 2 work, —Ghetield 32 se 2880 a £8) promoted ; Leena t: . ARRIAGE— Base a moan J, at 35:15 © ciweck, ased sister of Mrs. Mary H : ——— — aii” aie ae more 2 wp, si new. 4 ao years, Ses husbany ot May Free- | Mrs. a : : . Siefert ee =. : ; iiliand 0256. _ —5: milk aundry route : CONCRETE ae TXER— St Gea: “at rock - ~~ 4: =a (ez HOU EHOLL ville Brown. He ts survived a —_ tree: Mrs. Laura Chrisiopher, our dear mother- : ize pointer : : : ence a > goed to 1 a-dor. with Slumber C wil leur Scomnere avd four siste in-law, grandmother and auot. in her sixty- ratd. t 7682 nished. vlede : 2 : . exper- : = | BRidee ars —— Murphy : ‘ “an aC ma . i eel Stow for f ‘Punera Third apis sixth year. bn t pre ; FILMS--F rims Sry aUcTion CO.. ' Pf ~-~"- t 2 Due notice of funeral will be given later, S_-Lost: and re- Gehinnwis “colored: Tight housework oF | * ; cr to movie machines: ry ND R ST. oe + | clock Wednestiay oy cmmy fa = from Wacker-Helderie oom. 3634 Gra- “turn S081 Hew Loss: black ey : ; ” 95 $30 bet : igh i ; eet, Ciive_sireet. 00+ MORSS Ax —— , Lindell —— eo ye = - Bagg ay fe. Venus Chapter (. atta ay oem > : prompt. GIRL Sit: colored: 3 days & week; ex- 7 to 8 o'clock. 44585 - \e : See bee and dress cas | FAST Set. : | Ald. KIXDa ) ve elock to the hour e! the tu - ; estmins . 72, ina. ase a tf: tne ta hed ter- have good education and personality: ecreens: chess, ( —hU?S, OO Sate Stoves. : ton's mortuary, 2349 Olive | SCHILLY, JOSEPH A. jn.—in Saturday. | ,*8"2 B. Gat : . GRand_46 MEN—2. pver 25. to take ‘establis € ood oni to 8 ¥. 3705 Washines 25; aaeek. Fy remot ai to the care. Nov. 36. 1929. at 10:15 p dear gon ter. Fores: 7882. . - in st. me Fe 1 East St. ear necessary’ ¢ opportunity for 4. 5 ' i oO ; age. ee : “ . burial in Valhalla (emeiery. c2) | of Joseph A. and Lena Scmiily nee Ross : , 4 Louis. for J. R Watkins Co, good pa right man Bs 300 hot water x 5a canal oo suite. | a DIEON = Sheehan)— | feld). Gear brother of Marie Maurer. i siemieiiniiaasiainaiae : from start: oproptunity for : A. Stern, 17th and ' od other goods asa, ert yt mis ‘, on = 1 is —- Were deeb oe Jewelry Lost GIRL—Sit. : eleven: neuser ish references, Apply 1 —_ §:30 a m., 1120 ee rae Ss 17 Chestn . re and __1c0e! | madly: Gest o’'cluck a. m.. beloved wife of the late | Bernard, Annette and Adolph a. Schilly, BAR PIN—Lost: platinum: set with aves children. Phone GArfield $168. _ a . pl ht , y clock, to St. wee: odiamont car: reward. 789 N : rtici SS, - y oH ; - ns ae es Sea Sees clid, _FOrest 4210. “of ~ A ae tee METAL WEATHER morni GR 5927W 2, over 21. married preferred. 1, wee “= Are you setiafled with your geomet 5o TRUNKS of all kinds; suitesses and . SET — Bun oak: rom. Calvary Cemetery. oi was a mem- pat kd is oe www hy South NECKLAC E—Lost: pearl * pect Orr. 6184) ERAGE WINDOW.” anes EP no refined woman in . ‘ . aitom ce the ananee yeu are making? To Metropolitan Storage. 3950) O'tve. My bare 7 i CAt ; ber of St. Ann's Sodality. ee f Texas: reward. ‘PRosp DOO UKIN family. ‘ $30 : Re aman whe means business and will work, B) RK. MABY CLARA—Vassed away dear Armie. J. | NECKLACE—Lost: immitati ee RG. f doUSEREEPER—Sit_ young nance for advancement. Write or see Em-| we offer s wonderful opportunity to make MISCELLANEOU : BS. | ‘OMPLELE is Tiak guictly un Senay. Dec. Bp mre ss hs 8:45 | § Schmidt oe our dear aunt, in her seventy- ” ward. PArkview view 68158. 100 eure) WEATHER STRIP — lin ants motheriess home or couple. PRank- oloyment Manawver. Boom 462. R18 are ae ad pone? om py He ons WE WILE is WANTS © BES. FU iTURE co... ta - Franklin. “Gx GA: ; ..m. widew of tbe late ebue yrn eighth yea ee 2206. S «2 m. to 3 nr. m. ecutive | irol PAY CASH pom. . ae mother of Airs. David &. Crandall ‘uneral ‘Wednesday, Dec. 4. at 8:30 a. | PIN Sy ith doors, $2. LAciede 3996. HUdson 0370. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; or nursing, un- OFFICE BOY —Bxve rienced. state age.| ~t*rmational company. We operate over! For all secondhand slack Dareely and omy and the jate Clark Syme. m., from the Collins parlors, 928 North | .-"CHesinut $$ 1 . (c8) | “encuf&bered lady: congenial home, 4225 €-134. Post-Dispatch. 505 branches te $3 counties. Fusitions y nail kegs im goed condition: deliver & Fumral wom residence of her daughter. | Grand beuievard, to St. Malachy's Church, es {c)| WE weatherstrip windows in all! w Evans. : (3) | Soi oven paying $50 to $200 a week. The ur plant and get ror 36,3A Fillmore 6t.. on Wednesday, Dec. 4.) thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | a a eee amond| copper: compete "tor. $2 H JSEWORK—S “_ tc: by the aay Jor7a | PAPER CAN Rg i ong at —_— we — —— me loyal, ge Yrancer. CHestnut 5910. al Chureh. interment a aon aed day. Dee. 1, 1959 At 0:30 a. md Forest 27k. Canadian Weatherstrip’ Co. “rcs PHOTOORAPHER ion man, practical Wednesday. 10 to 12. Ask tor Mr. Fiewing. z = TUBE & STEEL (0. 1400 ; nue, Sunday, 28. a : oe "eo" ~ ich CHABK, MARIE MABEL (nee Vacek)— | mm. beloved wife of William Schmidt, deat | WATCH—Lost: =e wrist, _—, “at CAUNDRESS SI, soo ace photographer: mood job for men Tim 1627 PAUL RROWN BLDG. pr tee . ee i | oars Of 35U04A Tennessee, entered mtu rest mother of William Jr. dear Caughter of| Fairgrund Park. Sunday afternoon: 1 PArkview to work: prefer ~_— Immediate Sales Opening e Call CAbang 4% ' “Call at Arm on Monday, Dec. 2, 1929, st 9:30 a. ™./| John and th: late Anna Fahndrich, dear rd. EVergreen 7459. Ce8) LAUNDRESS—Sit.. experienced, colored; | Post-Dispatch.__ Y BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES © bulla : ENITURE beautiful | rooms. S275) ’ 4 mee — Entered into rest on Mo Ce awe ee . "Wedr N. d. 1 we ; sied) Coopers. 3 Lales. : her residence, 5971 Kingsbury ys 2929. at 1:10 p. beloved ati sen REWARD . JEfterson 4358 or 6125. (cl! (e15) UNDRE Scadee x. cme hg ee SS WAN ——— Baleony, Sonnenfeld’s, 610 and Chouteau Bobbitt. EAst 870 (ah = i a Be must be sold to- sunday. Dec, 1. 1929. : rn ®./ of Charlies Schneider. : mpeEe ot information leading to “re EY s STUDIO ‘OF Sta STAGE er 8352. a — — t S ood . ay Ww eo , : . . oe dintmy-rucn suites. =. “a Vv - =ae . adrew a Ante Snead. Ao at Pouca a fm ogg ~ rings — 350 | "Bane ase 453 N. Bovie. ‘Phe — Ga ain —_ ee = ae ee Appiy 832 N. Broad ashington. (e) Roofing Material Bay ry Greer. —. ‘usc him, ca her rancis Iward, tida., unday. . . stace 4 Hanley'’s giris IpD— Si 7 “sy . ~Z) ; - ee a All ors: rim: 1 ; «7% ” “2 fe ater. sis. ~ ah oR ee te 5, at 8 & m., NOWHERE TO GO? MAID—Sit.;: cng oa house or hotel | oe work. Apply Mr. Mathews, 2120 HFLP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS SCHULTE HARDWARE & Bane : re 35 ¥ ae $3: water §e red} Funera. f om Arthur J_ Donnellys Dar) trom the residence, Conway and Denny Try dancing. Olive “work, JBtfereon 2835 UNION. EVergreen 0. Nrit hE—Contents of smal + ficiency lors 3846 Lindell bi.. on Wedvuesday morm-| sds to St. Monica’s Church and Ceme- - = every ban weg“ u - : ) | MAID—-Sit.. first-class colored; stay on YOUNG MEN—d. free to oe 7 re STRAW SEWERS oe wi hie week. 4602 Call 4 A a "$5 over 19 years: no ex necessa Ie. Dees verttcnt In Calvary Cemetery. | “TY. Bauman Brothers’ eerviee. = (€) piace. Lindel 345s. geod. pay: ‘short hours. Avoly 320 Plant:| | To sew ladiey gurew Rate: must be ex CLOTHING ° i ns, , any urs. enecd tai STAMMER. YNEZ E.— Entered into rest 5. Me and Friday nights. eR) pay aan xood references. ers_ Bids. ri — SwEES. SARAH-—O! 1733 Beuian place, on Monday, Dec. 2. 1929, at 8:20 p. m..; POLICE DOG—Found. Apply 38728 Olive: SHO AT—School of Dancing. == YOUNH MEN—4> for city and out-of BERTHA HAT CO. $10 N. Jefterson.(e2) RTHA HAT CO. 410 N. Jefferson.(e2) (e3) mks resi is Sunes: av. Dec, . ; Ss . > Taree eee e reece are eas Wanted > D. m.. beloved wife beloved wife of Raymond BE. Stammer. dear! give description. mar; private lessons any hour. DEL. 5488 ae gg white and colored, want, xperiente necessary: we teach t 3.2: . th George Frederick Stammer, be-| N work. Jackson's Agency. u: sal if qualified: 8 to 9 a. mw. APPAREL Wid.— Men's Wid.—Mens suit —— — furnished ’ ~ es. Tiges iner u M . mot er ot ~ ’ Fo UN DSB Y POLI LICE. icS) erson 3336. Jackson’s Agency. eating s ary aq e g HE! Pp W rD i © 3 se Q = . ; NIT! hn r— etn’ ae. George *L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 — bs — a, 8 Sheeeeey, ~_- ORS RE —E ; + gp ge —— —_ I Viasat 14 (4) Mr. Gleeson, 813-15 Arcade Bide. (e4) 134 yp ae WOMAN Apply at 2 0 ber. 1105 Prankiin: auto te appreciate. S637 a Apt Easton avenuc, to Uak Grove Cemetery. ; / | trict. enced: § on place. tindell — . L sp ENRY—Of 4125 | STEWAR1. GRACE (nee Hamble) AUTO BUMPER—Mounted District. MAID-——-Sit.; white, house and dining atuden ork. E—Overst — w Kossuth, avesiie, ga A. in Jesus. 2 moe: aT agg Be a Monde, De c, 2. 1929. — le sen: experienced; references. DElmar lege ° ; foi | a eet — — (3) For Sale b a ~~ ee ee [a _ 2 r 3 op - ae ather ‘ DETECT! . , RL—Wa take care child; stay -—"~* : “t we pull 2 Perk Ry ty SEs Elieraieck. dear | Stewart, dear mother of John Russell BUSINESS $ CARDS A = = shadowing, . inv - 7. ths on premises. CAbany $313. FUR pas hs gg | sse7 9. mi. Hess & Hess. fed2? F SNYDER Shadowine and in- 7 tt » ee ee 29 Se . ae Sit : “a i be Red EF ody "aes Ty ks. Ate oti : er S SS aa Dhaads : : : ? CIP 2a, Ba aS. a, PPh x ae ~ $ wry 4 pi one Sa ee eT he “ one * 4 gE is a id Nog S . : a fs nial! dei se era . - aii ee vores — oe oe pe oft abe ys ey z io ae st ot " ite sy ‘ rt red ait Pe ows Bp ata) Si ee he » 1 heaps = Ms 1 ie ye cetyl a Dan a - white: washing and clean | 7% enn gy Seo may - Se ee eee i Miller. ertablished | 1885. pars MOUND CIE Calvary Cemetery SULLIY AN, KATHRYN GREGOR Y—Orn CARPENTER—Frame b ; pe | day and nicht classes. St. Louis Academy ing. _COlfax 68724. to start. Bax F-15060 ~ gf 39 . a se eld eld, ier. a gone. FELLNEK, CARL WILLIAM—Suddenty,| Tu Dec. 3, 1929, at 2:20 oclock | painng, remodeling. HUdsos "- of Beauty Culture, 2d floor. 804 Pine.(cb) | WOMAN—Sit elderly; housework or M e) | Stak White tor conse ee monda, Send im by ta ic G2 an Monday, Dec. 1929. at 12:20 P./ a. m., beloved wife of the late Lloyd Sul- | Se ee ee SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by _nursing. 2726 MeNair.’ /_ stay on a, gs housework: to ——— - FURNTTURE m. dearly beloved son of Henry G. and livan, dear daughter of Julia Gregory (nee “i » ha and repair; do _s- authorized Marinello instructor. 4479 | WOMAN it.: colored. general house | 2890. " menth, WEDb- : Must Lillie Felner (nee Schmoll), dear grand-| Crowe), and the late Hiram Gregory. dear | ‘thing in. a, mata line. Gensen, EV Washington. Delmar 0600. (c8) work or ¢ ing. Jefferson 9021. = COAL. COKE AND WOOD “s" Reoms Complete. || be had be 8S of Carl Schmo]}] and Mrs. Anpba Feliner | sister of Mrs. G. A. Niggeman. Mrs. A green O89 tel) > IM EDIA ELY. MAN Sit.: e to rk - > for > le j a St rage Charges. ef Belleville, of oar dear nephew | B. Rh¥ne, Mrs Robert Harris, Mrs. George | € CARPENTER AND B ILDER—New and ; " carr cleani ‘pa xperienced. to SOF rant business and can cock: «mali in- good wages, A 5792 .| BUNKER BILL a COAL—S$s al © cic TOF SO ua cuusin, sont = year : F ow arty and H. W , base acsnena and niece of repair work: _, a fi sy a = at = — p | VASHON WHR ated item 106 EF. 3) =o — Call Stereo son 6765 = 1928 FRANELIN Av. tS) \ e. } : alty: way Remains “Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2920) Mra. Mamie Wonthuis | speci WOMAN eolored: wants work a eens wat Witt Bree. cba eee a SS a, work cuaranieed. Hiland. 4309, ted Louis: $140- $22 > month. kind: cameaaiiain experienced. Lin. 684 CALL LAciede 1727 “for clean lump « inet, sewing — no " Complete | 2° _ ee ac eee aa — . ork: - ° . nt. ‘ le = ————————— at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Francis de Sales! lors. 3846 Lindell boulevand. Due notice b= terms. $10 18x18 ——, eS rite Ozmen oo colored: laundress: Wednes- hme buy. hunting ‘dogs in South: good oa — y need appiy. Hurst- ae ish 36 _per — wad 2: —— ~— 5 FURNITURE A AU peg = >A a one © m)}. : sh: ft ae > MORE? Pastiontars > Shgich brody Veolia, Gimetery g, | of tne wil bette Ses ge cee Be: t| Hees ino arcade Bldg. St Low ie | eae foray etoreme JEtE Sechibrion : ing: I have . 56. Thuruda, 10: «a + . manshinp. DAMON, Hiland ’ WOMAN Sit: Rage “housework: stay 326. Post- “Dispatch, GIRLS - Experience unpevcessary: a oe Be > tien: « PETZNER. ATHERINE (nee Schmidt) CEMETERY LOTS HARDWOOD FLOORS sanied aa UNTIL A B MOLER or £0 home nights. PArkview 1130W. ONE-HALF INTEREST in @ good ing work. comedy and dramatic. Pe icity ~ eae rom umes & ; . A. SEL K LR K k é8 . €O | one rolls: ——Ot 2 South Broadway. op Sunday, | -— “TERY Het = ished by dustproof chi ° 7 . WOMAN—SiL.: housecieaning by day and airplane welding school: ‘veneer for and adjoining towns; — ——_ ae ae oe ie Goods at private eale daily ee te. at 11 a. m.. beloved wife of | CEMETERY LOTS—% double: in South-| ta ean GE Established the 1st School to take home. 5760A Saloma. | need a partner. Call JEfferson 5595 money (while COAL—Good standard. $4 ton 0 ES i uteau. CHestnut ; 2228 | aT r ; tgper, dear mother o oor section. reve Cemetery. —————— eens ini Call 2 ow te ee Bon dea! sister, eater. ima- th" year. | LAciede 8910. (cts?) HARDWOOD FLOORS laid. 2 Tenchi Beauty alters : visit the school at 3403 Olive. > m 5 Ly - &. ey from 2 till i” ies. G an olavers, great-aunt. ip her fifty-nin es nished. o oore a specialty. ing s33 , : ev “from ‘WackerHelderie chapel. | Bre pect : WOMAN— Sit. SALESMEN WANTED HOUSEGIRI—Siay on place: good bome, | 0043. Talmage Coal Co.___— ang) Etim Renowss Wetneelas. Soe PERSONAL a {c65) AND BARBERING MAS St rhs, laundry or chants $25 a month. FOrest_#000 ) . , See .- ° . H ; ’ se “ry 2 *y ; Bich Sod stareia” Sei Te PERSONAL CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G red rears 1a learn Now #reauires | ext 7378 ama | i ggesetiem sriregiorsmi yaad edulis. “Apply 106 Plant ar. 2a = ee XCHANGED FOR NEW Rar 02 3 WoMaN—Si i one CEntral 7 you have an odd) ont tan aol MARY— Entered inte ws PERSONAL-—Miss Josefina Fepica Kain! RUGS—9xi2: chemically cleaned. un supervision spect trained housewerk: etay on piace. Garted pert, excellent salary ? apply at : Groves. 4572. ~ ab ‘o -— =! an A? wien to hiD and Anna Kain, make your statement in : . Molen grad 0058 KID GLOVE SEWER—Experienced. Lung gee — : 75 ext & > ? Monday, Dec. S:20 p.m... at) sour first letter of relatives regard. | “mperial Rug Cleaning Co. Lindell 3 ‘at >} asto you. once. See Mr. Brown, Sears-/ “sras 2101 & Vandeventee a3] mes a : i Bight): used Fn ane cout, redue-| De Seto, Mo., dear 5 of oe Ober- a7 Pc 12 N—Sit.: settled: ced — . 5 ans ain oer, ing estate. Box C-367, Post Disnatch. 112) ot ws oer eee, be ay Roebuck Co. 1408 N Kings- LADIES— Catholic ; | COAL —Ace clean lump, 2 x a te ye aresecrs, BALDWIN meyer, Theodore, Julius, Henry, Fred, John, Se ee ee MOLER SYSTEM, 810 N. Sixth. fel4) rk: days - references. -: pleasant a ; Hannah and Gustave Freidmeyer, in her 4012 Westminster. : i .ime: $+ ioe Linde 3. * ; tab 3.50: chairs ee os -- eeventy- fifth year; grandmother and great: | RAILROAD AND SESS highway. (e) required, C = rs ivenettes, $190. Fie > 4, Z a Pay) Brown Biig. * i - a - ‘Funeral Tou SE eens MOTOR BUS TRAVEL AND CEM HELP WANTED RUG ANP LINOLEUM, SALSSMEN— Bx —_— reame t siker-Aneeea HF. Co. | 2, Set. saleat Church near Flucom Interstate Transit Lines . : ARN acety ee reference. 14564 Hodiamont.(c} Oal—Lump and ‘ACT-APMSIrOng . = BALD L , Interment ib German Evangelical Cemetery. satisf praktood, ; MEN, BOYS STOCK SALE SMEN ai Shel 1809 OLIVE ST. CPRIGHT FF some * > ™ s “ wrrish GRONEMEIER. SOPHIA ALBERS— All reclining chair busees. eee of ex — psureneet c line life ho! money on Standard, $0: medi eveninss velhs) manoeant. en eg ee wo Be ‘anew | een, a four in pares : x of ‘mechanteal trades; SVERTISNNG NES : | sD el co tan bee poe | Sent © at 20 4 m., wite of the 7 : tem- : 25: ome direct to the best place to 355: Grenemeier, dear mother of Mrs. Laure? 18TH AND WASHING N. CHEST — cal nar bie salesmen: con . ‘ : : - mrtg . i where PS Gerdes ia wheel on Sib svar sot, Mirae espe Toh | Seca Suseee mY Ser | es We et ee OS | eee cae eae re eS ae Py ee ‘uneral from reaidence. ate | ‘Ent a. m.. 2 to m. —_— : . arrest . sei - avenue, on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 2 p. m.. | yx ty — a aS A. A. SCHLOUCH does ———=—=_—— = - Mt Ouives — gene ea —, is - , 96.75, B. . ng Me —*— Pag ‘19th cis) cammeeeneptinn’ ex Mo Y hee URUNER,. LAURA M.-—On Monda : Bidg ; eh 1929. dearly beloved mother Toon Otto 6: NEVIN BUS L, INES | EXTERMINA TORS —- SS : ere Gruner. 42 | U c— SALESMA: : Park. . delivery ; ri TERS—2 a . ar mother-in-law of athryn | RID our home tf moth . Do i ne i Ra ant fire: Gruper, grandmother of Kenneth “Gruner, | “ALL NEW — ~*~. of moths, towbugs oe ot- : experienced. calling MAID— : ithe *40 Deimar sister of Bertha Glaesaner, Oscar, Albert | Ka Kan. City, Sas 4.00 Chica —“ without ocars: bedb ~ | . aa tome ee " aie Cleveland Chioro Crystal Sales Co. is tumueaton: Shanitt's | pastors, $834) Pittsbure .. 13. . Pa. > PR Wednesday t 3:00) New Yoke + ae Gos a A eC) . A ed. ma DAISY — ¢ | Main Depot, 602 Chestnut. ckntral 6010. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ER a Alfred pe tebe: Hebard. 2 1 20. EXPERIENCED typist wants day or house-to-house work:/ trimming ladies’ hats; a. “~ _ =e °-30 Thured SPECIAL NOTICES work: manuseri ts solicited: fee “ne BAKER—Sit.. youns : ber much-needed commodity- 10 to for Miss Bertha, Bertha Co.. 410 N. Dec, Sr at Christ Church Cathedral, ted) SESAL NOTICED Louw Baal PLASTERING. Te Sts Guat Bide: a cent aiken i “2 hand. ¢ to 4 south end of lobby. ington | Jefferson. te) A NC ” uls ase, > . Seen BENDRICKS, WILLIAM 8B.—O! -¥- ' f st. Lo 7484, 570 a oe Mite. i i 1 > ered - 2718 Baldwin sireet,. City o ot. uUis, a: 9. ‘ I a : : c Suiurday, Nov. 30, 1929. at S:tS p.m. Stale of Missouri, do bereb aan eee ee 004 MORGAN ST. i 7 Ww extra é . tnerxy . _— nd utbts contracted after 3 ; ‘oi mr - Jeaky ¥S—Good cement. : " ‘ : work ei — AVIS PCRNITO . sea NK- TS BASILE. _ (8) : echool; . a Sanders. Merchants " Ca $4.50 per tor. JEfferson | : __ ter . ‘ wife. Vera L. Basile. LOU Sons’ new chapel. | SPECIAL NOTICE —T. Joeeph Urba 7 Sow com of tu bas ponies : WHEE as COAL, Dei, to oe avenues. miter lL Barry street. City of Si. Lou PAINTING 1406. iaiiedica : (e4) | to be had: unnecessary ; ; ER Ss : ais Soe esponrsbie for ‘ang debts” com ge SE age oan — oe a eis = i ton, $535: Sear ae Ark. e to - B. E : . " . : : Fea) | a chin hie : 4952 = nan | SA sam arterties wn ce ROOM 4 PARLOR, HEA ens ye, st | ene rain, oF si Gai =) = old gr bow work Gay | “Maple. (a) | pout | a Lp | 7. oo ™.. j shir che Sed 4 ene | UMBERS men. z | . | Vv beloved eon ) NOT “larence : or | clined: , SALESMEN—1_ to form another sales RAPHER—A laree nganig? xc 7 Mager) “and our pert, 486 Sipe ah ezebe’ give | HOR quatantece bing and x nt ay | crew experienced stenog. : A 4128 28, Lexington notice that 1 will not be responsi s . ho ee ral. re -—Sis.: ineic mod 206, To : bl : >: im replying = | Pe 50. Victor 1200, wy 231 unset “ Tr uaRING ger nm : - See he toh. — = ay. . & at 2 vo. m | debts contracted after this day br. ) SLlOLD 6QO0DEL-LSG rwomia, Uae Park. ve2 \ ay wate, Emus Ru use OD GOODe—20 roomim, like yg | : | = ai | CALL GR 5458: fe ash. 08: CLARENCE L. ‘PPERT. estadlished 50 . CA Al. a5 BO 1 work ! 9 | ; every thie Erica Koa ane per Bee ; ———— Seating. saat a - . | — a iffensere vere a : } . : : neuen | Le manufacturing concern : ; ee ae nn — , ™ . ra ‘ <meta weenie - oo. com a Olive | . PE N heating: . ££ bp @. ee | 7 SG ans 0319. SKID CHAIN— en (nee ti aed Market st, : reward. i Prerer Bide. 6c) | Wonday. I 7 See rose colored, weet corner Lindell and hee es Hg - to | Kingsw y Hotel, reward. tc4) ae i; fame ES ; &. Jefferson. Viewor t2a6 SSES— Lost child » shell rimmed: Uv Washing Campus. Linde!) | from Wiliam “chapel. 2 — Grand RR, to Vaihaila Crm

Page 33

- ms =- counter J F "SALESWONE a B18 Am coh (1 inky Bo , | modern conveniences: for 2: | ROOFING SLATE Ci OA TED. —_— ~~ a S10: cas | Used. rite — ce i ui. 69M Most civic ous | si Ath colors; no rim: roll ==. SSM ss ee areas Sis. LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 621 Washington. ~~ ATTE in city; near Un ay So) | come > | : ) en 4 i c2 AXE —For Se ae Ta 835 UNION. EvVercreen 5500, (ch?) —_——— ae ee Ficieney BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRDE MENTS 1928 models: 925 Buick Master Fe he, 2 XG (—Ove reoate for shi TENT nm pletely furnished 4- | SAXOPHUNE—C . like : fersen. © ly fine condition good duco finish RAYMOND, 5038—“Keatly fi furnished room. eee fra areata. moet | \Ssoons. B. WORLITZE ond, at pee sist Olive. Two New Desoth Cars ant FOLIVER CADILLAC CO. board: refined aml 7 tant ie) ‘ (Sy seg oe is (2) CUSED SAKO IONES. sa uD: cornets, $5 Roadster and coacd? Open Y oxD. __ oae '—Laovely warm —— , NITTRE—Overstuffed pee walnut ce. “okt Er at! dealers. 408 N. Buelid, Diimar 24 a JEtferson 3054 Locust & Leonard "A ain. panes hose child; stay . Me Con iU-up. des ables. od . : . 00M AND A aris room; het FUR 4T—B) H “al, Regge mre R r ia i == “B-125., Post Digpatch.— ot & Hess (e621 EASES 00. 9657 olive, (58) "Olive, (c58) — : weter; plenty to eat: SX. CAbany $6114. so. Box 17 TANT! R Contents tive reeme —— of ic) ; water janitor: very — — EPRODUCIN GRAND- South pre el work; no. mir 361 XN. Bovie, second Sear ree) 7 Used in nd recite J Peork: : model (demonstrator): fc) | — =e and aoe our S456 | 17 bait price n ance Dept. 4th | | nal Seton: peed’ fires £928; Ccotnger: 2. a acct vinmene fal new; spe Pwork ta — 2 oor. ver equi 1814 Bowen ' outlim m booths | BALDWIN O CO., 1111 Olive. (c62 at Sn: 3645 aera OLIVER CADILLAC Ov. | ——~ er s—Good, with rig ne guarautce. Rae i : in 3 JEfferson 3084 Locust at Leonard 8 sheared -ee Lowenstein, 1421-25 N. Broadway. t rprise LOW ma . C LUNG oa beauti- F . . rou at WAL, f ; 4 ’ : epateh (cR) ash 1 me Langen's Euchange | he instrument is awl : Se Coupes or acs eT tao : . : _, ll : : o4 gfe ee a OO e- —— Waghingios. > — t.| OAKLAND-—landau “sedan. Lith i ad —_ a coupe. wi = Fuanne sent. tiful condition: worth $575 2: oS . as om reoms. 3 ori vat ‘re rent : it rootn, . JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER hea barpain. 4-pieve walbut | on PEER 1000 OLIVE. ct) Lav. ¥ ed. Veaper- Buick. Vandeventer oe | = ned ae 70 N. Grand. rom. (coo) room. home-cook : | : ; we: or ho 7 pace fas oo , md cooking | HiGheSs prices paid Jor eld ees suc. walhys SIDE Tere rect, GHAND PIANO—Mabogany:| ——— oo : ee = ~— | apartmer or © ladies. akin | FAESCHULIE. between ¢-0 jewel! n o8 "Pp on and fas rages ee EV LET—1U26 coupe. carefully | pecans Bowery “ps SMALL APARTMENT ¢ AND—In. good | FaEx ins ee | dir ct irom = “Lindel en Shag ; at rac gitl o. _ reduc-| condition : $185. . Exehange Dent.. wonly $245: ‘one pnts sails Trucks, For Sale UMiside work COAL—~—Ace clean , + Sg ranges 4th floor. o lum or mor. inet, $15 . .. 2) | KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. , Mens maf 7 : ol , J . ALLL Olive. (c62) Bem. ase al _ — — * pingell 79d _( —— — : peayegeat —— GHT— Baldwin make: slight-. PO RRO. , ati io. inate Oi $170, we Ae. int COAL—Ciean jump, oe : . s 7 ive. (c = ins. Supreme Coal Co. D : 3 5, HE \-RENT DISTRICT. | en y used: ‘$105. Terms. xchange Dep FORD —Co oe $145 down PB ye od Famed Sa (OAl—Lump and white aa) ‘acer-Armstrong H. F. Ce. | RaLbWIN PIANO ©O.. 1111 OLIVE. (e82) | | _JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3057 Olter. (e5th) $195: trade and terme. ity to make .$3.75. load lots.” --- OO at E ST CEE ee cast was croup of six | FORDS—10 cdupes and sedans. $51) wp: | Open Sunday and evenings. Ce Al —Standard, Ld see makes. walnut @nc trade: terms. 508 §. Jetieraom. (c567x) | PORD—Trucks 25. 726: $75 grade, $7.2 P ; _ 5 (el) | Ii ip nice —, oo 3 | FORD Coupes. 5. ip van 3. She. Pie: | JOHNSON AUTO Of., ‘MGa7 Olive. i | o by r sale : ice while they $44 to $165: terme. 3 Easton. te) IRD—Toen truck: tabie cos CRISS, Youd lows, = ) = ‘oves aad Smee a ' = Fthcg PIANO CO.. | —Coupe latest 55: ,| $65, 42a9w Nalere pera. Ss r Oak. ul 0120. Y us : ula "ime an! Open (cb) | 5\ good balloon tires: guaranteed; )| Fo - Good assortment mode DEima: + MU1b wold 1 pest prices ; ° — [0AL-—k’ lene ee ‘+ shown on vast sec | = 1AN _ | down. 35 weekly. 2849 N. Grand. . Riefline Antomonile ‘Co. 2H 5. genuine Franklin 44 CoaL—Lun a: ne 14) | eelient for practice purposes: ferson.. (c62) | preme. stake, panel pee con bodies: | ie } : | Foe . un- AS . « circulator ] Hum- | at $37: Ee (o4) Kin Taoist ar ti : ' woeral house. | er ton. Colunty § 26,30: ne. m) Kelas fire: slightly used: Fe WURLITZ ER OLIVE. READ THIS LIST (Ove JORNOON Bela NAT'L. eRIDGE rigom ie — | COAL-—Deep shaft. ———— —a , — - at Oe 928 S138 Down ==) | DEimar _ and cooking | BAN k Meal 5858 a. | To nm ge bar- : Se Down S008 wases:| ote $475, Parkview 2037. 08 (cbT) | perfect. tone. dtrapte. * gece case: 628 SLITS Bg Bown || FORD TRUCKS Clemens. 1 7 —s K ME BAI 3. DA | Wokitrekn. 1006 OLIVE. MAin Spe. at ose BOS Down We have several real bargains in (82 ) pis Fy we EST R. ) | 1928 Ford coach : . = $50 Easy TEKANSAS. 9048 Bedroom, kitchen, fur . Gidemoabile couch . ~~... 126 Down ||| model T trucks from up. a ‘ ing. } QUALITY lump coal, Sat5: fet ee RN ITC RE CO (a FRANKLIN. a hee) ee f. 0. B. datsine atts ea wil eal aoa aE ov IN TEE MAME wee | 700 md | aren. Seen Heneas. cework. : ut ) | PIANO ' , ARSENAL. S040A iy modero. 1 or Ge. 410 X.| CON Sa ee ns ee: ee ee . | 1627 Esse gh °F BRAY HAMBU ECHEN MOTOR ©. {ne anhent leantion. bei-maler bet, — we S..50; 4 tons or more. 1 oy —— (c2) reguiae $650 | L.Aciede 8381. JK kbs Se CHEAP | a et be and it "ot on rood paint ONCE ok iT uN CTTON Co. ya = car will ble i. R §—1 At —— Thiare ~~ ORG. i ise} ne "nL Meenn, Loos Oise tot) the down 0 i, TON ISTERNATIONAL PAY CASH : eval: aA 1 zINDa: CHEAP. A. LOVE JONSON. 6244 Natural ‘Bridge. DU MP, money q > é 4.5!) per tor fferso (‘a 4 Re CO. 1816 aa RADIO . - , . : F: i. 1 Ton "HUG “gua. r , WHITE ASH COAL- Di trom 1 —__.. 2 ggsmomysccr r | : N. 2 --) &4 per ton. Lindell 47 . re Ri ; T ERS S | ~ Radio dio Service ' SPECLAI, TODAY 2 ee - KS room. m-a-dor bew. kitchen; ad _ WHITE ASE—-1 san, SEeea | tL AX J $2.50: service al. $1. ||) yopEL 4 SPORT COUPE, READY | ; a Ghana | @ ton; 4 to 6. S4 ri a ton. a 7= = “ ‘ ARRIALS Se erectpd. emer rp. ¢ (3) ro ao. $: }— $140 down. $22.5 me, $116 = tig -giso R HEATERS XPEI — elecirica ———. sae pecan a charges. on WIRING. repairing, fixtures, motor 5212 Ds _ tundard makes; 366 values ; Ppepair. "tree Sinepection, reaaotia: unday @ oneiiet eI — washing machines. 2316 iy * witha age orcan. Hiland RAN. — ' | Stay TAMBURCHEN MUTOR UO. ae , need ate 108 Kingshighway. dson 1 te PO fer : FoR t any radi trounie call A mee | | 6127 Delmar FOrest SPUN | vrule echoo! ed WONDER COAL fferson 34388. : os Chev rot pUBe work: t t r old piano. radio month WEb NITD RE /} your o pi _ 2 a 4: ES LAS . 4 Ne " a3 Te o ” Pye . “ TORR ORY Ge) LTS, ERIS PR aS eae nee eae Y © ’ STS te ane e ed. Box T. Efex. $4: tump. $4.50 Victor = — (8) 1 6 : ; Gat Ove; = Hike SPECIAL TODAY 3) CALL GRand 5458: —— ash. te GOUDS— 26) 184. ‘ COO SS ST bende a! on) eee, Tugs, dressers, | ALL, oth i ie MODEL A SPORT COUPE igd } — ee og et Le, Us 8. ‘ . On .. ‘ e484 #40 Iper: room anc “tena ‘S25 white ash, $4.60: : Se wus, aprings, mattresses. ehit- 1 Z vi : 0 iran Ty 50 month, m- 7oo on toes boar, — oe County. $6.50: this R ¢ is freshly min te is breakfast sets, heating | oo $305; Si or y. while moth. | BE” Cis an, des large Given. heeuteet | Shy twater Kent, Majestic, ee i ee red: more for es . . ing Chatr, Bridge Lamp ‘ aples, pain te Mt family: m: al a ey | rvom-size Rugs ata discount te ngs. Qaert- e! Sun of! - . ion cRaee a ’ "1533 Mars "eo coe. Sab seacriptior . '-« comfortable 3-piece tap | Bet Blectric_To.. 3521 usen car tk 60 cycle. at voi Overstutfed Suite. hem ‘price. Rox T-184, Cat pric : ' Junier Lamp. complete big campaign : . floorvovering, No money mity for prope: For Sale ~\-.) CEntral 9249 bour : {OTORS—New and teed, exhautt > Vv, Cr] a. s “ po — MO be iggy te - we AJ: ® CE) Ct : a rewinding, repairs ; -. ~ ass: On = Electric Co.. 207 an * x rar st ~ , . e mr P > ‘ met \ i office work | ‘ ae ied ie Mick Meal combination: Lindell R164. | Machine Sho ne ae ret SERS. —— Position: over | WMACHINI a " O : a eager : conper like new: 1 training pre | (pa agg) Se ve! ‘ - fee ee, Say Hiiand 1001, (ec) 1910 Chesteut ai . . “D tewed cuaragveed w ; | a = ——_ 7 + _ XM: onen evenings. ’ Ba AND seen oS witK STEFF i , aie “ \NERS—Eureka. Hoover. — -'e ‘: Genuine hig e--% . Daceaine. - Some ae - | : deetocadi "Boer | M. (80) | ee lectric Co., 418 ai : . nae arenes

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NEED MONEY? SEE US” “ihe. Serviee of This Company Is Wee $100 to $300 jecudee we dpe Aten to scbool. Pt Ley | | = Uni Ci | =r partne ate 620-S9A—3 £00 a” aoe WoG-room brick: heated ¢a-| Convenient, Dignified, Confidential | Al Tavis Baas—Tandy S-room newly | rane: Vurgreen 2830. ich 2) |} a | | f « 4010-19 | Met ha , " nS, cet ie bath, “hate 7 Perhaps you know personally Mr. J. Parker who || | WAL effi- ; Vata. eeivtatbafien. at | : : + a $50 tees the and eas 2 hy ra: “so. 2 must be we ecen to appreciate is now with us and who ttvites you to eall for MIMS TN AREER RIG 2. “AHANNE, 62 ff . har. in ast’ rérner Richard and Shit . STA, , ee ‘$05 | tb $70 fet’ rent_reduco”_* wood fl wre, tile bat : | an drive, eit Wirdown Gvedy or GRand |) | personal aitention. | “A Month | ft Day ---+°**" — } stanamer on bepanlet Phone DEimar ease, 6370... 4 : ~~yecept ahi} 5 Asgs— New “eee Tal. | . a . ee 63.1 i USSS nas oe LTY. PANY. LD - : . na sith Ba = bs hot-water Rate , ‘. i 204. i ' ‘oe : n. : . Se : : | mage | nrat” #70 er month. Ucn, cabenr Sy i HERE IS THE COST 312 MgI2 Interoational Life Bldg. @5, R, CHestnut 0270, >} 1 Wa: b. | -— 445. er i, S -_—- | J, | se. | "sais oes A §—Modern lower. =. }° goo" jocwn roumine S | INE BOL Webster Groves | 0 | On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Paymentg: / W te anew rer} fortable; reasona C6; EASTON. 3 —: . BO’ S > PhD AE ool ; » & on i ‘ mo ; re jgethewane, £ tae & yrs - rere’ £ FF @ oR er en oe Nae . sae Dees an 3a See) SS ned, tur | Saas wa tasy Sl Goa allem ine : Mier CM & a in-a- « a 4 at) . ‘ amy . ! . | aoeee’ icebox sand Kitchen cabinet furnace i: Coe GAO) Manchester. HMland 2610 | “jer: $18. Owner 1405 Morgan st. i Sm a | Finance Small Loan | heat: rent 5: block wc*l 0 pion. + TH «Les: —_ Hf : , FUCRLEERTH. (22) N-—3 rooms, clos |) 316 Missouri Theatre Bldg.| 484 Arcade Bldg. | CABANY @375 or HOUSAM R cu. | rage. Open “ie BE » ‘ * | 5, ? i}, } : =) re 312 international tty Bldg. 1 South o - BAN, SA rrerae a GARPIELD, 457648 rooms. | or | JEtrereon “446 . CBe-tnut 0279. cot) 1 hg COMAC. FICO . S55 rooms. svecrns” meg | lig; reduced to $38: furnace, ___(.98—6 and 7 rooms: $100 to $300 | f Leg ENT — Saaiien: ~y at x ts: for cheap. a BP ames, & coats. | pat Gr ar ai0 Wanwreent Site, (c62) | MALES, SSS rope ee te SS 30 Months to Pay ‘\" 995 Oen Nat'l Bank Bldg. Opposite For Theatr $120. ovine, $2. eT * = «I - | SEVENTEENTH Bde W.—3 rooms. wa- a as Munae on orn | S707 — MODERN LOWE». 2S ee $50: fr | “ser, electric: ed, f St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan || PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: JEft. 557 312 luternational Life KO owseR Bi eave pe gg RAstionable. DElew ae cats Qows -|/ . Loans on Household Goods and Autos. No Endorsers ||| ge ~ , and pain $1 a : 7 a _ be BROADWAY, Tee 317, (c62) | PAGE. So Bardwood floors STODDARD. 2809 viv decorated | Required. Kate 2% Per Cent Per Month | APA ENTS. | EaSSWaT 1300 Sa —yoome Ball (eR) poms pn Sareea Pes eeand $ rooms | SAUAUWAY, 1600, 52 ha Se eet : CEB | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE YOU NEED turmished : Mopildren taken. FRanklin 7139.| bath, porcelain sink. hot and cold water; — ENE a ae ng ne ee 4 | . | (c62) RF to $26; special inducement to good | 8 amt flats: 3 rooms and | 527 PAUL BROWN | > m BLDG. | aa — ey tere: SS % Lindell 3843. pet 1S. BLDU.. 818 Olive Se Fi Ff ASS ee tee iH 100 $200 $300 € fa 7 “a Am Can Pp oo) WAS 41 audsomely 3 —ws MS Am Car & Fdy 6..-; “planed. welsheated front 3-room efficien- Southeast corner California ai 2 and Osaxe: OY Bs oe he WARM TRIS WINTER te: t | Tatil Xmas ntil sunroom, electric refrigeration; FOG) | Ren eeton «iveu. —— — in our modem 2 and 3 roo 214% >1 Am Chicle 2% «.--! era, Se re et Sa Fi a AE :) Am Com Alco 1.808 $50; also S mnimonthis. | VERNON, S318 Targe., Hieht rooms. 535 ~ Heated Apartments, $32.50 {| REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY PER MONTH >> \Amer & European 6 nor: - Or : ere 3903 West Belle; Stumpf's: heat: hot CALL GARFIELD 3165 — Our salesmen 50 Am &For Power 1100) ¥ 41. ee | PRospect_ 3021 water; electric, gas furnished: End homes, flats. We will lend vou $50 to $300 at once on your household ¢ 1% A & F P Tpe pt 7 extra bedroom, sur parlor, | a wets heat. tiie walls eminent: ae Central TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TH NS. O62) | BBland 2870. ‘IWENTY-VIVE PAYMENT FLAN B | 19% Aas eee eee —_ as - | | Fc ttm Be ; | : $100. AVERAGE MONTHLY COST. ' ; Am t WEST PINE. 3651 —Eiiiency: evervihine | OE TONTY. 7503 rooms: | tile “path THOMAS. 2039—2 ladies. share flat: AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And gas station: , and can) | 308, AVE thaw MONTHLY CUST . 3% Am Hide & L pfd. a Wks NE. 4 ————s 4 roo m, modern CHestnut 8651. a —_ : i. c2)} ed AVERAGE MONTSLY a ‘and Kefrurcration reasonable sashes. 3058 _ DERN ERINKOP. Laclede 3040. (c62) North D . Our | HEVONSHIRE. oe te —_ ~ i "The signatures of Rye ge baw and wife are sufficient. Quick. courrous ag 7 ey New 5 story fireproof buiidimz: strict results.| burner: hardwood : $0830: confidential service guaranteed. A friendly, hyman organization estidisbec og " ot Am EXCEPT FOOD AND CLO HES. i = een bath >| ss Ts es ea SS Louis’ busiest thoroughfares: suitable for , rms. ' % 3 ~ eb locations, Sloe: 3 ss 3 gg Somes | ro: one ae ~ iy Lindell 1 D482. ated 8) Furnished Fiat, 8 Rooms, $-v suvomobus ealesroaa. in a, ae ) oo . raze: Ae eee oe ; mm £ FLATS FOR RENT a 4528A S.—Mocer©rn, 5 rooms. Opal amma ts TOTTAGES—5 new, bearding a = = > a 2 modern: . | Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. ' “S100 ag oe Si eo i (Tenth. Flour) Grand, Just South ot Areena , Am Pimno »..--+--! : : : tifully furnished: reasonable. : ; for ay or ¥- b-—- © . STi q *. 12% ‘Am Republics nd reoms, omen: will decorate and put ™ raed | ate $35. MRINKOP. LAciede = . a 296-12 Olive: space; large eat ,. wate me tt small, +. EE eater. elevater ur) ALETO. 24¢ 2409 N. 25th. CEnt. 9253. (c62) tution ee ——— office 2 sto 7 ~' 6 te Melinee Moe rulgs. ¢ —SoA-—4 la some” ~bath:| FLATS AND AP’ r’s WANTED (|: pest in towwn. fa. 4% 18 NCollinsville ay, & St. Loui ee age eee ts 35. nae tS ee WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth, MAin See. ~ Roreclo d REAL ESTATE— ; I. r if % am Rell Mill rts TEARD 1033 NT roo : Sa | ERYDT 352) $ Grand. —3 fine rooms. newly oe | right. te?) ton: Ll-roam house; ateam heat: 3- | GRAVOTS. . eo =3 : BAKERY —Oid | established stand. $2 money will 5 Call} orated: perfectly clean; laundry, - ‘&% bungailew ; | IT : fy . * 4 ouseho or — houre : Amer Lote | } HALLIDAY. 35294 — > rooms ——— aii | . im entmlb aT ————— | _ceavensences:_§Arast: garace; 3 car_tines. (c63) DWELLINGS FOR RENT fora ENTH ame S GRAND soviw cr Bo gS t neh | ae ili invest); ROOMING HOUSE 35%|Am Steel Furs 3. “ inside | HARTFORD. 3949. — 4 modem row) | gon (12) to street car. Box K-332. Post Dis (SS) grocery heat furnished. . 784 ‘lo \& Steel Fdrs pfd 7 “slo. : inside toilet. $12;| hot-water heat: with searase. $43. Central 2) | Son FEET OF WACANT. EAST OF BIG Ss0U0 1 po wamggen so ——_—— 1 and Ante Lew P | _ inside totleus. $id: newly ver : fickORY. A.-4 rooms, bath. | CARDINAL, 1017 N.—S warage. Northwest REND BOAD, NORTH SIDE OF RUPERT. 4. possiuet . | a gee 5 Courteous, and painted. 1) erie: newly decorated: reasonable. ‘s} $40. Rock Parish. PArkview » 3619. ic62 | FLORISSANT. 6717 W.—-Corner ficlen. WILL KE SECOND DB DEEDS OF rare | . : - i INTEREST 214% | HICKORY. 2i—3 large . |GASS, 2421—10 rooms, $55; suitable for store 2Ux6U: next to ‘Kroeger's. EVer- LACLEDE 653800 T-218, Pust-Dupatch. _ filled: terms ts | “ vo ¢ new ly Tt Open. 62) | .fooming house. (cGZ) | creen 4728. (ct) : SPLENDtD chance for a $a esmian to ac -— union 10.. 18th and (45) |), XO — x * ssqurt EN ATA. eee ms, modern, Pa, good STORE—Euclid and St. Louts: t $25: Kirkwood » henge aac i as _ SES—Two. 2 rooms each: COURTEOU gms. bath. steam | Jou ~ (c6! North | or wit di ivide, $15; suitable for hardware. IRK WOOD— For te list of pagan sales “16.000 por ments: - e est End er 4 - OnGANILAT 199 | | ns, modern K iets stock ; of tr iavotee about 33000. wuich is coh ae Gees = a “pobh Co ic Loan om. | -- oie nel ser Bid 14% iin Tov pt eee ,60 A™ Tob B 16B..-- 4 mrs eT etTE ? eee rooms i | Plumber, Gry goods. decorator. florist, man- acreage and a building ~ ; KOSSUTH. SUTH. 3924—Cottage. 4 rooms, $35: | ufact Inguitre dr tore. necessary to conduct same. Bex T-217 Le Sg tes! rays } age. $5 ¥ | act: ring. quire arog s namie KIRK WOOD TRUST CO.. REALTORS anne el) MOTHERS AND FATHEES. ee aie A wat Wks ia..| 239} 9¢ | 70% am W Wks Ist pt 6 2) seer a aSHLAND. 3904—5 rox heat: pew hardwood fheors, bear wane race. ee canine sscionegrenai RENT REDUCED a conveniences: reduced te ae T?L1-17 Seaten: 34 reoma, See ian- LAFAVETES % ‘ fictency : cy> | OB «Sa ahaatiae rooms, , water, velee-| : " 7 _— | — aC NBO OnTO Webster Gr A golden opportimty awaits young man aS ee education, te enter « wee centile seein —~ a ‘| Sell ee y rooms. water, des) | tan ke : . clean: Ke ce) | . | Corner stere. fer uay besi-) se " pusiness gen ROOMING HoUSsE—A 7 “Taree. oder rooms. : , Northwest — bie rent eee EXDT. S521 “| WRITE for map of wenaer and our sales in veile:| Must sell quick on account of eS TRU “ST by oe Reaitors. 5 7 7 » : " pe — ae EELS roomie $43.00. ie _ba th, electric, $25. “© =") 4 rooms. path. furnace: $40. _{c62). business: $60. GAriield 9087. OE Gages : pe | ion will “seapd investigation, — ne ea a i | The Money Y ou N 4 D, 1633 § i Four iarge rooms, bath. | ——— GArteld 5600, 1512 Locust. , ~ ; ellston =i5. it : newly ae ic8) / j 4 Je ‘erner fiat, overlook, TABA DIE. ay —-Mesidence: iarge: ‘ae _ SOPHIE = ALTY. Chestnut, ics Ww mg IN Se BU preg ASSOCIATE f modern: furnace; $35. TYier 3380. _ teS? | | fABADIE 4641 — 6 laree. 1 “ dustrial fimance company : h aserst a mth ctn Banh , 49% Anaconda W @ c 3 ‘ ith. furnace. “unis teape ‘yard: | ton. be @tiniched. ta ¢ small down parment, balilct aie et usineas. Money investex | We Loan Up to 2 + a Ancher Cap 2.49 artic, ; —_; ep oumveniens ta 5 ears: oe. ——e ast | BOY! 1G AND REALTY CO. business." Wt ith any de degree of success the | som-speeuiative company in te now 2%% Oe . : oil mare ble the money r , a> ge nel ‘cheerimily ¢ nm your house '% 26 Andes Copper Mind -j00m modern heme: newly deeo- bailding: only $45. (eS) | ———————— at. BOD. . = ; rated: sw fummace: porch, ange ‘yard, big ts a RESTAURANT FERAE RES | For Sale Distributor Opportunity i, — conf: rdential. Call a oe 7 . ‘Armour Del pf 7 +4 ATE Office Space pritk Mimika v.: mew «arage: mark aque applh 4 re available first and ot VE | {| tariai se 1525 Arcade (cs) pr estat (2) | pl Bk i wy pe eee |) a9 Pant Brows Bids. 9 sf ¢ f : — SeIDN iets wee be SES | cero aes 1328 Areas OLD SNGLISH TYPE . | CHestnut 4664 Cate & SHA — “room flat, reasgona : PARR 201, > & rooms, modern ; ot Dp. Ie er ee 808 Chestaut. { (e682) | EASTON. 4863—Ground floor. suitable for | ; : § rooms, bot-water | vertising. fu state your ter | secure inte pully, state Box T-2 i oe list of homes, or phone WEbster [400 rood ' ; f ‘ : 7 : hergain; come and for fei) | : . ACME. Se GRAND. 4645 S.—Large sew. store: | WEBSTER GROV : 3309 Cass. m_cutiaxe, _ic8? | j . Boh ; inside , tollet:) DL VisoN_ 4859—5-room house, gg | SBCOR «(Anaconda Cop 7. DODIBE, 25014 W—4 : rooms, tatiet. lage r Pisceide ) goad ’ were 0 bath. furnace. gas. electric. large yard: heat furniehed: rent reasonable. vent. CHestaut 6424. ta the full assets of the a ma, satan. alle” a $30._Call_ Riverside 0104, (3 oF _4539 _Delmar._FOrest_3196-_(S—) | bs GALOWS AND COTTAGES | ivestea a6 Anchor Cap Pf, 84 ___ 463) : tag oe 1902—5400) "ot 335-—Heated . west. north of Eas-| OLIVE. . ” ?. tone; sale; very che _ | SILER, 30270—Fer lease or rent: " )} Reet: t cvhne2p. cet. R, B S-roozsr | FOrest 1460. ; a0 ry CO. FUr-est song ———S SO Onm | aONE SERVICE TO | ake a “ . > } Xx > " wed ~~ 4...° bir anew é NEEDY Se ecu bent gemeecth ai oA | PSipb. - LActede © | Sane 35e = ae eS eed | OLIVE. 4408-— biz eho one ——SARGAIN HUNTERS. READ THES on yuur RE watches or | a MEN AND W OMEN SLT Wert Gar TTT aa ORES. s2or—4 beauniul rooms. barb. | eee on come office » 1x0. heat, light and | % AND BATH, $475 Dune’s. 912 Frankiin. ~~ 4 HOW ARAL), JOLU-——3 Ps eo er: rest bie. c+) D ROOMS ' ~andie 4 decore itd: “si4, 2 i Oe ee eee $35: ‘Tower Grove oo | | PRESTON PI...t rooms, bath. ot harcore: 15 MEF Elma! or | : Maftitt decorated: : “for | natin neering | Who are ye eather ot eee: oa > 191% AtchisonT&S? 10. ‘ " ee . * : ’ iy. - cED $1 2 a 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ oc per By si. et anee: : os ES om HES! 5-reem b aan On _ first — yh floors, 6203 wanton | : 7 aoe ane im SR’ Louis. teal estate “aa lewws interest: - tien A Soronased. . . 183 we oz 10D! us De ee " mass n rst a on | ! : nts: a " RENNEKLY cree -Oomna. Ty ——t —_ ——— ee | with garage: tent $50, Tiree sate “A SCAUERMANN BLDG. & BR. CO. MU. aa 79@ | Tage: streets ce hedges, | 8. = 8 eae, and dimensions: | See 3 ML AER roee “e ee | eS pIScnUNT PANT. 32% Atl Guit & W es gov0d a r S Apply VRS. sh nailal team heat: $45 wrth ¢ ; bli ine j ‘ e tanks and ‘ pe a Se (cB) -- PABA DLE. 3842—5 coaster. meuders om, sane. Sivaview Tas0J. or. River: | id %, : ‘ Et 4 ease, oO. iase per month: | 4? CENTS A DAY LES 45 % Ati Guilt : = 4! wa: Will pay Movins open, . ae | Southwest NTED BUSINESS PURPOSES : ; tnsepetion. | | agen Post Disva ; | ANS C ; vA $$ REALTORS, . ts. B-190. tg —. pay back on oe estate | LO LIN “OLN. 4747—3 } . > rooms, b. ti a SS een ; “san, electric. apron mk. ee : y decorated: rent ts a | NAGEL. 5412—4 rooma. bath. $35 month. | spremety SR” Me" 8 - a. iaterest acipal. oye ai BA ; -| See owner. 563358 Blow, Riverside ies co. , South Cal, Wt mine v fer boi? us. ; Ft 4169A—3 large. cican rue . é ‘ kA. a—S-reom cottage gern. _ 145 SN Enclid FOrrst : 656%,” tery | Oe Se alle hiner a Bie See | gE eset, eae ID DEEDSOF TRUST cance woax Balas bath. elociric, $57.50 as. | GALEN aa 2e0l = we ae LA. 1 |e | quette, south af Arcenal. s3——-— |— rooms; dont , ; : Hh Ga6). fc?) | . condi les reasamab'e. (c6") | Dass S bibehs te Clty of sere REAL ESTATE - spect: you'll like @. LaAciede 9s43. | and ae oS : = ES BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058. —_——. RENGEL- Ss 4 dave rent frre; z he —5 ? ale 8 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE DOVER ete = 7—¥1 Bog 7-382, Se. . ' >. heat. - 4 . {DELATOE, 45754— We SA—Wdea! ro: ecation for Tooming NER OF FAIRVI AN = SSS pan et | vere reasonable. = MUIberry 7582. “Mie |5 PL. | WANT VACANT LA aR ae Sen ee ‘hurry M400 8 © Tavtor. = VIRGINIA ‘SQ50A—Five tooms. modern. pian a4 ——_————— —— pew. rent PRosnect “S378. (em) WASTING TOS TON. . eet honer- | FLA T—Single, a A LUNCH ROOM | os ae ; = i | Last Wr. —— su. .able for. singie fiat. | , =| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ay ys: Broadway: sores, 2) Te a, 2: ee st efor, selina, other 252 : eating. ts . DELICATESSEN — Grand, with Southwest ay = fate, | rice reasomalle: BENGALOW > Modem. beautifully far = reams: hot-water beat: $75. LAcede 4 . tg@) : at par galue taken . , — 4, DEVONSHIRE. 5I41—5 rooms and bath. Clayton * for lots, clear title, pith ab | Cozy 4 : Mme oday. HA : ‘ | ; png modern: firet floor $60. PRoepeet 6145... t. B-66 Poat-Diapatch. alet | ' 4 jacathen cairo ae Gerve ' ’ ee WVAEN 2°RM f-* : ll ; — SS ———— » is 3. ; ¥3 : NORTH STORE BEALTY ce Sore tie Sem esee som | JES fereon S ed ae ff ee oe Pie Be ! = ! i . te oe established fountain PINKMAN. 4860—First f) . apartme FORSYTH KE. Trai Hous Heusr, § rooms, That | ndy end lunch business. fat: 5 rooms sun parker. bath, bat ern, WYde 790. tobB) | fer vacant " gege inert MERA Mee aes 8. {Claytan) —-5-200un,, 4 @ % Ps - : Eo CE GROCERY AND x eS az u — - ce oe ot 9 “ERY AND MA — sone ay dene an Box 8 ot at he a Lo sit? a 2 -* -@ tote eee tow ‘freer ee ee - i i f Li e > 2-8 one? wee ste aa i ey i af

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Ww ied —_—- / 0 to $300 a | rr axe 101 HR 28) 38 40%\ 4 “A Month 4b 1 \Nat A pier A.» Se ' pr 2 oe : P etts-| 38) ozat| $8%| 87 \F og | 16, (Nat Dist Prot 5” ° . 4 13 a? fonthly Cost: .sesacteesseseeee 4 18%) 0) = %| 71%) 72 [Nat Radiator «5 Months . 4 34%) 17% rety 5 Monthly Cost. ¢e000008° o 974.° oe Lt] Lf % 0 Natirres _ o*e* # : : . . 69 % g . 41 ' 1% eZ onthly Cost. ----* oe se - 55 \N ¥ & Hare” ef october, 1931, * Small Lo re , ir ay & A Vg 2% 5 74 \Guit 324 1 , WN H & 6: ; 4 jns of aj : * oes . ax rubber 12 gto , 6 $i 137% 114 N ¥ ont & western : 1Ot) ie" il Negnany °*ec.. . 6% j n D St pt 6% $2 4 5% YY Rys Corp pid and 398 Commercial Bldg. be go Alege a | a CO 1, 23 | 28 yA ea gtate i 10% er Bldg Corner 6th and Olive $ ; if A) chem igh pt oy i i % 113% 93% 8 ley pt 1% uf . f : nie d is Chai ¢ ee ’ o9 : k 808 4 a 5300 PHONE: CH. 69 we *y 6 allis © at Cem 3 2 ¢ | 23° i+ ty = 3 Po 7 | 79 70 * 250 131 sorte - ese seas A a + "4 : % 43; Alpha 20% ite , | City Bee 2 “hoc +*** a4 (+ in American ©.’ | a 59) N, Grand Boulevarc An sk Choe .4'°| 20) 8%! Bom) arelt ft net 66 41% ‘american DIG 3°] 4) 46%!) Mi sen + 1% et ‘ OR” : . , 2%\| 11% 23 i+ .%| 8 Ger Lioyd 3-41 © gi 91% | 90% 2% Fox Theatre % v1 45%! : + ‘ Bide Opposite Fe 2 1% 3 \+ A” NortherD parts *\ 47) 89% | iy i nas D | rn a sj Amn BOSeh gs 2.40 2) 2h Sy. 118% 1120 + | Seal 12° coming eo ros'| al Sex| HE| Foul” |s00)| Bh lowe Oe, Sot ty A a % , NEED hn BS te 1\x200/30) 4,( 11% | 11%|> 4% 13% Tit jon Wem ro 4 we 1 2AwWV j : : ver ar : N YOU een 4 ier pene | 593}118% 114% (1) + % | 140 as oil 3 Oriver Farm ~~ ps $200 $300 ! ee eon $. 31 5 | 88% 84% | nr hag +f A 13 ah 99%. 10 \Oliver od Prollin &| _ An ae - as pf 7-| 1\115 }115 grt” + % 2, % | 4. ly 84% | 50 Orpheum uf 7 TEREST NOW A: chicle, 2% | 521 Sa 38) 31%4\+ 2* frefining oo} Sal 99 18% si | 23%! So” Elevator 85 Pape 15 MD com Aine 1a 2\ I". f ol 20\ 3 \ so%\+ 1% 19° iors Elevator P ee ae MN/,% am Com Alea rs | 4) 2a%) 44%\. Bet ee) 82S es eo F\F 2 1126 bo Llous steel 7 me hue “sj n.d 6& )6curepean) ee 80% |+ 5% ist 6%d 1/157 “i113 \- %) 8 | ns = Pe ee PER MONTH Am EOF power 1100) 41% or i107 eee ingersoll, Te | gel 31%! sow si%it 2% Sa Ae " ae FP we OE) gf 91%| 91% \— sop 41, 38), Ft gmt 14% 7 by | ‘OEE Ge to $300 at once on your household goods, pisne, a AA he Sig eh 31 20 | 4 20% + D Bh T 3) sal al 17 | eta ts t 98%! pac G 3 ee 4 » wv . . Ati aw « “ ' 7 - ‘oe ae “ee pay in easy peeenet a At Hide & Leath , LS Mas bs sit. * interbor pore . A 6s 158 et \+ “a 146% | 58 pacith Ou stubs a o Pay Be ENTY-PIVE Cae ee . $1.38" 3 ~ am. Mite & L pic.’ ) 58 %5\----+° “T inte 6 14) 62%4\— i . ee Ss a MONTHLY OOBT.-- -°* =. ¢ A . ‘} gf 59%] 58%) 3 2 | | | . : Mach pac i ts » Tees yi GE MONTHLY COeT ae sm Home PA 420°) gi 37 | 96%! 36% — a | 164 rimi— « % 1228 int Cement # o---*| As 12%| 12% | 35 9 nd Gigs 1° «\pan-am Petre t of 76 ook of a AGENTS IN SAME raorenTiOy Ay Internat 20 --| 26%) a“ A se | int Com! Sok 1! 34% $3 | $4 i+ 2.,| 69% 40% Pan ean P & Ret. | ‘ fhe be | te are euthetent. Quick. an bane & SOOM) as “eg ee Int Co | 49) 34% o%\+ %| 15% ial ge © pabsu and Sendly. Dyman organization cabinet. a“ et, & F pfd x50) as a. \,08 I; lynt Harves ee Ea 1% 76 %3| + \park & Be ap ee. Ge ae ee nee } i n . Hae s ge ALL. WRITE O08 PHONE - Ene ew pt T a Beas a Hydro Bl A oe 2) 68% | > fa at 1% 14% su pune BS : | PANY Weis AT Meaeb & ¥ TL 2SAE | agi) S617 mat pt PEST 5 28 | Som) s0%lt s™ | 3s Bethe BXCK 1: i N CO | Bit am Metal 8 ----: | 69 46 te iis i+ er M “"T @83\ 32 20%| 93. \+ 1 o2%| 5 eouno M & © % $9 . LOA South Side Offi-e 4 Slat Metal Spct PY ijii- we 142 \y | Int Nick Ca” 7 8 ee 39% 30% \+ 1% | 4! etn: veorless motor sas DICKMANN BLDG. “ | e Nat Gas pfd Y - wor” 3% 2% | 9 1% | eve sy. 4 | - Seer vg p . 2 40 9} aot ridtg 19% \+ 2 oem 92 ipenic & Ford % R BLDG. 300 (Third Fioor) 47% a, Piano o+-2°*"” | | om.) 20 1 10 | .% “Baking “° | a eS ‘int oe, 13% | 14% \ 8 \penn ™ Re wt piano pid ~~ -[=tee | 10) e5%it 3%) 28.) | “gy icont Bek Pig! | | | : int Pap, & AV \ 38) 8% 62% i\— . | 31% Denney 1 & . & reat $1 oat oi of Del: | Sel bas! 0% 93%) + 1% | 4 : — br ee 9% \Phile # Ble ‘ Fyoms. 2 stor = ‘Roll Mil} Sag 6 68%) 57 | 58%!+ is BS | 79 |Cent Products 14 ei142 jt 1% \142 it “A i , \ philip Mo 3 om St. Loe | ih, \ safety Raz 5D 1} 21%! 21%| 91%\--*+*° 126%, “ od pt 5| 28%! 27%! 28%) | 65 | phillips pom rood I : SAME ‘ am Seating * 2°"| x30| 84%! 2%| 82% $1 144% >. yu icety ** a 4.) oF 8% | Bes *\ 24 |Phillips tee DA ie “5 : 1+ & Hef 4.) 173! is “| ‘ ; =4 \— 31% é dio Ss o} 12| 2 s 5° | oe 87 | o ; Oil Ee FB rus ate) license: at (0 ’ 36 5, BY eee pia ® 1'134 ae ge ve Crosiey I i 1) 50 13% 18% i+ 1 Avant Oil pf bi . ; ¥ Wh ue rT eas ce ‘ * ' “8 | ¢ | n “oO aw > Fk», ‘ | } . 3 ; i e ° 3 on | 5100 —S 2009" 35%, Am steel Fare 3; EP hes Pe ASR oe * owe Zeiervach >| 3) se%| 73 | 80% T 61% : , (Pierce etrol Household, Salervgm™.. . steel Fars pid *) 24) ag%| 46. | 46%\* Crowiple Steel 5----| gl 1%) 2 | i%\r 4s \pilisbury and Anto Losns Ba. in stores 2°%*D +*! 60%! 62%) T . ane Suset: - | g%y| 3%\T 63) 43% |\Pirelll 2.8 Courteous, Content aE yo Yee eyiaettes rags Si%| 18 (Pitts BOA INTEREST 2. a* 7 AT sugar ‘ . © 4) °3%! y/4 Ait Mei. 318%) © inume Co --+73* 8”. ‘ pitts i4 : TP OUIRIES am Sumatra ~s i-490| 26%) 26 %| 28% 7 ae | xO NDORSERS., . “Op FRIEN ~ *} 1, Am fel & ca . 141 228 223 222" , -a| x20 6 \e FROM Ea REOUS ORGANIZLATIO® 4 193% An er 71213 {208 19% + Cuban Am ous o ae ee 1% | 45% 46% | co oe lbee O | ’ A TTl i i \ - ; 4 Corp. . ade ee ee ; 1,120% SPE ra ay i+ cuban Dom ont .-| 5| 482 | 138 ‘Keith A B 11! 4h 35 %4\ 35%) . 1 e Public an ail .1145 Am =~ S 10B ‘| 96 218 58 | 90 Cydahby Pack , { 2| 50%| 5° est 4 Ay "fe Kelly OP gn 4)x100} ade 23 % 04% \+ “ 26%!) 4 Prodan : Gand 85 pe ‘kp 18--\ 289|_ 8 icurtiss Aero {112 2 ; > Kelly ; 42) | eu .% 35 \Prop steam 1123 Ambassador Bids- asrand ® = Wat Wks 12 23°) 100 % |100 % 7 Cu » 70 + 2 1116 \|+ %\ 95 3 Hai wh | 9% | 9% * 32% ) trade 7100 Manchester \m > st 2 100% | icurtis Pu | $1116 % \116 } a 9%! 18 iKelsey- ers 4 + 1% | 60 % + 2% 137% 4 ‘Pu ¢ 6 (o4 : am W Wks ist P © & % | 8%) Pub pt 6 116 \+ : jwineator -°* s,| 613° 5 \ % jpub gs J mit : x3 curtis FU | ~ gj116% (22 1 § {Ke §\ 35 | 5&i— 08% 98. | house; % rT AM woolen ae 20 %' 21 112%! yb f r ot — a] 1 ‘ necott C Y ' 6%! M% | ; 1 ipub EB) F pealth: | , SF oc Am wool pt ---"; 4 - 32 | . ‘ 1 .? Curtis Fv rignt | ase) at 18% | 18%/|+ he 104%) $996 olster Radio tags ee 21% | 35% | 37 ae ta 109 a | pullm n oe 5 | “s uree i! 2] wary a as ee? 9, 10%! 3 | 10% \+ + | he | ete wright A_; 4 a1 at 3 $7%\+ 5% 78% | ixraft Phen ch 1% | 11 98 he Li 4 15% oF} g (punta alegre BUS*") 26) == The Money YouN pa. =a es pt 6 10) 60 oem 50% aetier Hammer 3%), | 09 % 107 %\+ ek z* o\graft Ph 4 pf 4a) 68, 36%) Ap i+ Om ATA 99 «\Pure o Wy ge x20}332 | : 1} 4 .m Z@ » | i 76 , “ See ee ; ; e Z } 66 & a ipyre Oll pte. ** 4) £2 AW You Need TUM fo Sr aconds Cop 7-3 908| 80%) J9s¢) 50 | Cuyamel 7 traps 3 ert 28. Ste? a) 1D = 2) 105) 26%) 24% eatei- 1 116% 1208 Bek 4 c When 00) DS igy, Anaconaa OS ™ 23) ee | 40% 43 | 26%| 28 Baty a {216 | i ic reuser ge T 1-341 Fe So%) 51% a | ASS" : $3 eos anchor Cae 207272) a 110534 /10? Debenhams goisa7 = \t17 1 48%| 2 Ue 6Grocery 12 : +15 | jassS_|| we Loan Up 00 9B. i: voor Coe Phas 230% a| 38%| 36% | r,| x40}337 14) \atam|+ 1% lates) SOMOS ano | 3) att Bt Os a+ 1% | 92%) Se 8 ne ; sfit-« ine. eu , -— »naes snyper al : ' \ ware ” ‘ i } ~ i 4° Lee es Or «* , ig er Cem | Intereet TeNerftnly ‘ Sour noone Ber, Ste Arche? 1 Mia?) 7 aoa 19%! 8° 120% Del Lack & aa of tt | 58% ht “2 ,| 10% LAE” ot 8 hil Pat § eet i % 40% | aS Radio Kee ores a1 8 seul 2 w e en “He : a. ° yout ' - : : r 7 i “7 ‘ m ee Fn ‘ : ” ; 9 : Foods or BU identi Call. oboe : ; 71 ies 4-4 Den vit Saison S| Piatt ECL) 37 %|+ 1 157%) 80 ee Rubber ss oi 39% = $9% 7 4% in pestos-Mar 2-9) “or write. | : (mB --| $81 4557\ 9% 2 ‘Detroit Edison ee 1 ee ee 3 Yen Port Cem") 35, 18%) S740) 17%(t+ 1” bi 2 iA + 98) 10 | | 10% ve 3b. i+ ¢ | Wal 3%--* 1 47%) 17%, Mavflower Loan Co. i) Th arneld Coe 4, 23 130) 34 24 [Devoe & ‘Ray pf 7 w10)106 . St a \127%|+ 4,|102%) $5 |renigh Valles sa 2 e383) 33% t3y8 “% cond, ey. i geo Pa * Brows Bis. 9@ an¢é Ol ee Metal a ns 1% 3} 24 | Seat 2 — Mateb 10\12! 4, O41, oeres 3 Lehn 4 “+ 49) 21%} 2 i+ 2% 7 9 Pau B rt] | Con 36% Diamond 65%| 28 lass ' 95 44) | bas , o008 es 9460) 36% \11% 5i4\+ 1% : iT apbe 11.95% 3 ~Hestnut 4664 — a, 34 «|Asso Appar ‘ie 5\ 365%) 84% 35 Dome Mines 3 26 | at 4 oe i 3 | “Lis a Myers Tob Si fo) 97 | 96% 7 tr : “ses: i { mu — « -4 ; } q 4 | ‘ 106% 80 Tob B 6b. ¥ 138% 138% —=—-—FupY SERVICE ” ‘| HLig& 7 2/188% | | 36%|+ ‘2 MEN AND WOME: : +. #3 ; whe are steadily emP 3 he : oe nersonal not at aie ly ee yen tin tape and —% Notes, PS 2% . of vast.) PROPEL Viegorts, Sauls = ; 4 LOANS ON AU rOMOBIL ‘ = ONLY PHOEND. us () % : y aT N -++@ LOAN BALANCE ' ‘2 TRL » CANCELS . TH 7, Raldwin Loco --,° " . 3 8% 3 3 a 1% ooth Fishepies - 5 1,18 | 28 ‘Ds bo ‘ oth Fish tet eee 77 66%. 64% | Rorden 3 -+#7***" | 4) 23 ie! 31% ig ee re-Warner 4 -- *} i100 % 1100 ! son & Matne a: 266' 14% | % er Motor .*- Peorpie ; san oS matistiet or Pee. 3 Brown Shoe S$ ~~ °4 sic “1 . on have be Ne eel ae ae . are ‘ ay ‘ tet 9 , ie ov ‘pure “ont exla bp ie SS. a te )=SsSE(terson 04 yn % + :s ‘BONDS Welfare Fin 4% + ce —————--— TA 1135 BN. Grane 1 + ~~ Ld 4 | 4 ‘ 1% + ; “eel 4 8 : one : \ _ wot 11 o*? os + , Baris = oo % 3 ici ’ 36 3 > ! Burbs Bros - : ee | 44 ia Si ~‘ 137 + } NAT PROP’, irrough A pte . ’ 3) 40 135 nae ag | et ‘| ra 3 ) 109%| ° = ; ~ wr , 4 Ki $1 Rush T apet aed 7 Sees 4 : a 33 44, Rutte Cop & Zinc. | 5 s ' 6% 6%! 24 v1% i113 Goo! 5 Bul as & mag | 4 It 3% a ig 30 i — gg a ee 7 : 9% iiwers © : 48 | 20 ny.Pred Coke orn. Calif Pack ® »---""° #056 Locust. iwuis 6.0 | AUTO LOARS vw me Lindel 461° Olive; open

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Page 37

TUESDAY, : f 7 966,000, com- COKPOR a $9 °_—_ Total sales: aroun ares yesterday. Bond sg ‘ex traded in.” with Rem A ®& 6s A. Rem Rand Susi ea on all Liberty — FF eece Sees +* # 5 2 — = St ee =e Zesee 3 ve bt 4 é FREE =e Ol exeoce =~ ee = = Stix Se Fe e eg tr S fol py eGo & “» 15 * 116%} ° itis 195 ** | tee tc aie —— - ong ee | Bid. Ask ¥F ence OS — — _ SELE é FREE e# & =~} os Pett tts +3 ee é Fe ee ¥ em & E | arr * ~ o ¢ re aje on the @ > Ss st —_ EEss See © - ee a Be _ a a, ‘ee Sz Fee z x Gr Sz oe o~) - ne NS pate =| Zé —n eo ¥ SSeues 2SReze e 2 oe a ee e S BETHLEHEM STEEL 10 ACQUIRE WESTERN COAST INTERES By the Agssociat = #F 23s x oo’ ve ' otiiees of the Beth ao CF ot of advices {rom eSi Geass eo23e a ect é ve med, gror z FES $2 ¥ & f oe 5 re Ts Pd acy ¥ re to ee. #F - %Se x o z ere ¢ - - ~ ee = BES ree er ere ~1 ae MERCHANTS’ EXCHA hie and offers. otter. Et number of ancame- ots selling at bargain arket condiuons. selections O8 ons ~~ ee PE are a large ucing investm sder present m should base their yestment principles @ und investments fe ledge of business ~ ~ Yinka “= >> —~ ne or thorough know ns. earnings and mana c have prepared 8 y chosen income: some yielding at present market Sezero roy Cn ome bod et _ es —-— prices. TO secure enArs, TLoebuck Co. 3 = | v xf $36. | Hav Blec 5148 - Ask jor Pamphlet CZ-112 YN«> COMPANY rMCORPORATED — contrasted W v.42 for the correspond Investment Secu ri1tses = Fxtra McKeesport KEW YORK, Dec. 3.—An 418 Olive St.. St. Louis Keerpor Tinplate Co.. he regular quarterly pHILADELPHE™ can PRANCISCO » stock of record Dec. 1 we ‘3 DECEMBER 3. 1929 CHICAGO, Dec. 3- ices of gecurities trad ock. sales in full. Fs d % - % y “% op wary? 50, + L's. OU Mo Kan Pipe a. Atlae {or or? iGty| 16%), 20 i | Modi’ “aig 26! 9% to 450|1744 | O. BM | auburs | Avels ° >| 190) 22% 6% at Me #7 % | penco Kentucky 190| 22 a + 97 —rastian _ Blessips 1200) 36 | 34%) 45 wy 98 ter rics A 250\ 15 \ 15 i 3? ia 96% | Bendix Aviation \37 32% | ei 5 : 88 | Binke Misc. *. -- -|2888 wee,\ 26%| 2 & C ia te eWarner a $080 32 eg | Psd ie tg _ This wou ben ‘ a my do pitawire A {50! 20 i9%| 20 31% 32 units with ee n entire 1928, wae cu 46% | Pay Bone 5" aso ia 112 | 45 31%! 15% | of $625,000 ude oll saeturing 2e- 0 Ba Om | ce te i) O°} M001 28 | oe 1 ty sa) 0% riy reports of cre aiwvidend fe ee ham Tas. **\54 50 AA 2 | 22% 40 auction f° eek ended Nov. oom oh re : an 360 ‘a 32 32% +4 indicate that ony ve em r sales UP " Al ae rt "aag| 10 Peted 90 | 98 o1% 21 crease, os week. 61.2 per ty eae byl A}1200, 39 at ti 19 | 19% | place on er igi 4 pti1100\ 12 i! % in 26%\ 27 Agricultural Equip™ ; to sept. 3° ve. ap OO a Bs | 42 4 4 pilled during ctober bY 1928. | | $50 2. 2 A+. | 40%| 43% tic farm pment nage » Kelloss & sons shows 100| BF it | 25%| 25 11 %|,31% | creased 4.3: OF SP ear ended BeP™ Sool or tt4 4 \ ah 15 month of 1928, target 1251250. \247 \25 a” a decline of 11.8 eet 42 months to 0! 15" rb re % sales of 37 compan petore retires ae é a ae 24% | sales decreased only oo per cent 50) %| 25% 25 ae ot 12 \ 43 Light & Pow ows Hono! 97 4.\ Sh 20% | Be ites , i a ee “4 | Sheffield jn nine months 4 91 100| 22 | 22 22 | signode, § wh By 350\ 42 40 | # Signo St § War . Co, Nov ember £ 100 % \ 350, 2% 2%| 2% | Stand shepensen vy 104% 00 \100 100 | Sia Dred Co, pt per cent: 11 | ae Fe 121% 53 TH 68 3 above year . oN “ea dgeciares four a ; ie | ‘Kirer fe 300\_.7 each in ange 60 a wae re Q0\270 || 7 wilt aivide ae os 34100 19 %4) Sg 4 he intl | .* 1 35 % A \t : B eres | 150) 21% 21% 214 Enomp-st Contris 500 26 26 26 1931, ure oi lectric snows a vngg? lego0| 25.,\ 24 04% | Unit CHD "5 150, 13. | 4 13 41 produc 42 months to i343 A\2600) Fo %| 21% | 32 Unit pry Docksit On a%\ 2) oh lee ef the oll P ela B,\2650| 27%) 94%! 24% | Unites ) Pree EO Gay 20%\ 24 mainder will D year age aa i 1950) 5 1 55 |-67 Un Re , 2%\ 3 7° mb re Light show . a a0; 8S | 85 } RS vu 8 C “ ii un il, U i months 1o Me: Kt =| 600| 87% on Hl a Deg 14% Gulf oil, shell $3.81 year 526. ts ie Stove aS % \ 65 | 51% Utah Mi os Corporation. facturing ws eae a, Py as 93 “a | Vide i | wrap actoring nme : 2 eae 26 %| 27 | Vortet a 3.45 in en ae x 330 4 | ai 16 wie $3" \of fec'ricity sept. 30% § nt vt! Oar 11 3\ 10 \u Ward B oa \@ United es at i". woo, 20%| 38%) 235 | eat § at 2 \toper exceeds ooo K “Ay lane wl 100) 20%! 38.) So % Wexterk ai | 1928 py 600.008" Hole Agree Lind nD aI 250| 27 | 27% | 27% wie 45 12.7 r cent pe ‘300 (| Laon ou Refining 150) $2%4| 22, 26 5 169 per cent by ste Cae e106 | Manhat esrb 7 38 37% a8 44 a i vat i ites | Ss rica ga) 24% a | 24% wad as ase ts Maverial Servic® -\ o5o 24 | 28 24 ’ pee: cca | : ‘ American Founders ©° Ras so postpones offerin€ ee 249 85 B5 : n market © po! es . ae wo 22% eae GR Oe 94 Bon oe} Marens 17 i rte: May A iiine. ane gg ag Down 26 5 08 71108 1103 % \204 ; iv. 18.12-34¢: sies0y: i ¥ : oars 0% | 99% | pE Ind sts Se82| . 21202 % 101 % 101% American ice fperens opened steady anchanged i 04 34 (104 % ndies O87 . 14\101 %\202 g (101 ; aepreciation and | _ ic Mecine of threw points, whic eo OR tars 1 | pE 1 § 101% trend 278,439 (pefore | prices to ® se 10 relatively ros | 101 102 DE ind & % 5S NOV 9 101% 1012 | “ 10 months to | was oniy ® partial respon gi ‘4 90% 90% | Ki P G6 5s | 3 92 | 91%) 91» pward Federal taxes) B eas Liverpool cables. be checked bY Say 4 91%4| 91% | eo Ry ext 17\104 %4 1203 % 06 i 4% \Oct. 31 V® $5,053,631 year 28° Pe decline . wend Tbe tor May and re) es ot 93 93~C*«#SS ~, 1946 w * 571 yy \ LOG ation ac- trade puyine #f nowt 4 io 7. eo rar + Bx rer ’ tov qe 46 ex-war| 26 90 % | ro } 7 ‘ Bethiehem $ eel on i efter wees net a~ @ f. covert a : ‘ 4 f : se | oo ly — i)" is oi | 97 loi regularity quires oe pacitic ©ctron and oalnts. O° Crobably Someta’ (Ue 4° ae 58% | 58% | Finland © ee ONG BSL Se |= ust, how- | and Southern Cadre y,000 private iP A yg steady ie :} 101 \n02 Finland 5% 9 tt * tr4 wer ce which was ; plants add it , : machin & poiDt o, eee “5 pred ; ; Saxt | BS oe 102% |108% | F in Mun oi iy - gs | 88. | 85 switching tons to annual capacity: ing ave Rs re wa publishers Le eae 7: | So%| 971% \ pram 1 Dev? % 1104 % (204% [10% Butterick © snows $1.64 Pe acim tf wield at 34-86 a 00 in rt be be | ‘ France Mie 318% 112% Too losses, Which in nine mont “ 00 ne 1i'gne 000 baler, Tole *P at cee a 104% |104 rom x 3s 7840 a4 (102% 1202 % were $1.92 year ago 64a & acific time te oo at pee | tae 101% (101 % | Ger C AgrEX, 7 rt =o ter trading: Chicag?, - mmon M ne of firmness ina in ® a 7 (207 5 192% | Gerc Cx 6800 yi%| 7% ps was in Railway sbowe a ear | Stare be geome ater im ars a | 87 serc pk 686004 oi%| 3,” aay. snare! 9 months ve $10-08 7° |e ber pice woke 87 oe baw 7, Bae ; 90 | 90 Ger C Agim ‘ urn ago. : 7 bd for Me Ane ao "2 4 é 200% ee pone vty art et loss ees city Ice & Fuel shows $4.33 per 3 10 5 Poaly aie bicherine market eee t ec 2a 29 4 | 20% zi 6%e me . ys, which 1 nths to Oct. 1 ve. | COay withis # point or two of Ay, 28% | Ger Gen El : f Lage 4 , @ ot 92 } w2 t ns. Bean ae *" a 28 | Bh | S00 Sees 9am! 24% ont Oe turn- Spot An i100 \100 Coneles 7 | RY! BS 4. Ay | 197% 98 c cep j 1 oz | % te. PO wert | set ae 1104 % is oon ae = re s of the aay reserve) up 19 per ” ee oa so3 male On ad: alk ; See, Let m ne o- . , 2 aA . % 4 ea Siamburk | Ba %| rt Phinda ter oe xeene ted giectric Light minict low , maladie JE ~~" nd Roe es A Harpe? 5 f ti °: ; strict arr inciee- a ' 3 : i100 anno split 200% \aay. TP id. publicly re voting (08°) ordinating 04. car: rae tag fe? habe Bee rf * 2%} #2% | 4, 100 and the 4y%s at a price ae? pre “a o %| 88% | Bt | yield 4.30 per cent 4 Ps ae are Be | ens Bel 2 | yeBeTABLE MARKET Wh go. | 80 3%\ 92% muceE ROW. Der: GE. es | 79%| 79% 92%) 96 st. 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> me 5 - BP ee ¢ oe 3 ee” Bg te ae Oe ee. , ae se LEER POT DR Rs aoe tie ae Me “ fe s a oe oe Me * * > 2 . , “ OBOE gh eh eo ng Rie Nene IR nf iaadtiateats ay pe ph oe 4 ka 4 Ay ha ‘ Pages ghee » _— . PY ae a Ber , oP ae © ae “ + " ” of Pale; HR ga 4 hs rage BM = " bee del, COO es lad as Ms br ert = RY : r g Oe Saas ies gai * ‘ Rosen aged © . ateles Ke - Casas PAGE 16C___ * "Phe home of Paul farmer residing near Eureka, was destroyed by fire “yesterday when Herrin accidentally overturned «# can of gasoline which rolled Jown ~~ ie es | DEE e he Say tae i ; aa) a Sp iis VE gina oe pptet eae S 7k Gog Asie ie apt ts sir mwa be ois CN Pay Lge aa 3) Re hemi Cr cee Sis ae ire De , Seats Fae ipa oS: SC ee apis, elt lee ACR Baas A 4g is ween gat nay Bas PR ¥: at 2K, at a =5 Baluntraa Maa 7 Wp Zab ues SNewecbe echt: is haat o Bit: & Bey wate seen : ee este wy 3 > Sy x PP ci wae? = 4 ‘ a 4 ¥ “ete ag ? See = Be Nis. ee? a Oe BP a A Ges % eee bv: os ae oe Ege 3 ty oe he Sig Seg e% "4 eee es. bir me a hs ss x fe physi es ae ts gt Se ape 2 Bracks R Be ae BI. ny ae ; = oe oe oo oe ew ’ oo pms " ae es -* rat tes = ae Bae & : : ee meee Herrin, «a “STLOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH _ a flight of stairs and was ignited when it struck an e@i!l stove. Th« logs of the frame epee apo tents was estimated at $6000. blaze was beyond control when oe Eureka Fire Department arrived. arrived. ‘Heinecke Coal & Material Co. 1940 S. Kingshighway Per DISCOUNT FOR CASH WHEN DUMPED ON DELIVER WHEN 2 TUN MINIMUM $3,000,000 Si | PLOT; 10 ARE INDICTED Nine Men and aires Accused of Traffic in Swiss Watch Movements. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A Federal grand jury yesterday indicted nine men and a woman on charges of conspiracy to smuggle $3,000,000 worth of Swiss watch movements into the United States. Federal officials declined to dis- cuss what part the woman, indict- ed as M. Salzmann,” was alleged to have played in the conspiracy. EXCURSIONS TO Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Best Service. WABASH DETROIT TOLEDO December 6 and 7 LIMIT 2 DAYS Children half fare. Good in chair cars and coaches enly. Ne baggage. at 8:47 and Return *10 am and 6:30 pm. Returning December 8. 11:30 pm (Eastere Time) Leave St. Leuis Returnim g ‘9 Tome December 6 at 6:30 leave Teledo net later than DETROIT December P25 25 pm (E. T. Leave St. Louis December 6 et 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm; December 7 Detroit not later than 7 at 8:47 am. ) December 8. LIMIT 18 DAYS Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored in sleeping cere. oe es at A ade leaves Delmar 418 DETROIT eS t Limited” and 11:50 pm. Station at nt 12:08 am. $ 1 6” te TOLEDO December ? te Detreit Leave St. Lewis Dec. ee -.« j on complaint of a They also declined to identify her more exp ‘citly. The men indicted were Pau! Rad- kin and Sol Rubman, in business here as the Superfine Watch Co. and the Federal Mail Order Cor- poration; Myer Person, Henry M. |Weldhorn and Vincent A. Valvo, | epetoms brokers; Charles Valvo, a ‘ltruckman; Henry Bernard and | Jules Metthez, residents of Swit- oe; and Joseph Y. Perelman. alleged to have been a go-between 'in the ring’s operations. | Officials said Bernard made the watches in Switzerland, adding that the smuggling continued from January, 1927, to last Sept. 6. SAYS BASEBALL POOL PAID POLITICIANS $40,000 IN YEAR | Witness Testifies in Perjury Trial ef Demand by Albany Demo- cratic By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The share | demanded and received by political interests from the operation of the | Albany: baseball pool for one year was $40,000, James. W. Wright. originator of one of the earliest baseball pools, testified in Federal : Court yesterday. Wright, a witness in the trial of James J. Otto for perjury in cor- nection with the grand jury inves- | tigation of the pool's activities, tes- tified ‘that at the opening of the 1923 season he was visited by Otto, who demanded a payment of $1000 | to the Democratic organization of which Daniel O’Connell of Albany | is the head. | Wright said he finally agreed to , Pay 2% per cent of the gross, and | that in 1923 he paid Otto $40,000. AMERICAN CAN CO, OF MISSOURI MUST CHANGE NAME OR QUIT | The American Can Co. of Mis- _sourt wag ordered by Circuit | Judge Hartmann yesterday either to change its name or cease doing | business. The decision was made New Jersey corporation of the same name &© 2a @ | wm Ww we i z i ii ; : | , : i i Pal AERO eye Te Sree oo WEEKLY Pays fi beautiful new ALL-ELECTRIC for the > fre ere ai ae — " : ’ - > P, 3 eo eee seu a “4 a 7 = nat it New Jersey concern, & ‘writ of |name was granted a license of in-|license it was again confronted | nied by defense. uster was issued by the Missou " anepeean ty: Oe Ee showing the existenc: | veloped that the tn ° + _| their stock to the inte State, the incorporators being State!» corporation chartered un¢ — , “s F the Columbia Cai. Co. Supreme Court against the Mis- souri corporation on the ground of non-user. On the day the decision was granted, and within a few minutes after it was announced, + new company bearing the same terests that control the Columbia Can Co. of this city. Hostetter of Pike County and J. -H.. Haley, an’ atiorney. * When the New Jersey. corpora- tion renewed its application for @ Frederick L. Westerbeck the price being $15.09 the amount included a fee incorporators for lega! se viously rendered. was forced to bring the eeeened -leuit, in which it was charged that the charter had been wrongfully granted. This allegation was de- Reflections =>. OC a are made by Mirrors. them. Here are of many styles we have on display. at ee ‘y | fm GIVE A RADIO ATWATER KENT PHILCO wo VICTOR G. M. DAY-FAN . = : i ed! Ae oe e@ete Pade ‘Seer eres an 7 A 2 * ELIAS EP TARM*OB « ee ei PS soars TL. . Anaad a «i Is It Really Mine? - +» exclaimed a proud lady as she gazed rap- turously at a new pull-up Chair she had just received for Christmas. Yeur wife will appre- ciate one, too. The Chair sketched is o7 moquette in a lovely new pattern, and in a $7 95 Two years ago, on petition of the! ,..8ix floors of glorious Christmas gifts = S f : —— coe the family. } \ . will be found from day to day in our advertis. . ments. If you are look : ing for real values iz 7 furniture gifts you wil + . find them at Union, — ; - . Your Living Room Pricks Up Its Ears re there's Christmas romance in the air, and wonders if it too, is in the receiving line for gifts this year. What a happy, smiling face it will wear if it wakes up Christmas mor ning with a lovely new Suite! Here’s a perfectly stunning new mohair Suite of two pieces that would make anyone rejoice. Lower front and back are in pleated effect with button front arms and exquisite reverse cushions of velvet S frieze. The davenport opens into a full-size, com- 1 5 5 ene Wg oc. st ted s oe bbs doe eke eel wacceen os $10 Cash—Balance Monthly A Friend in Need Isa Friend Indeed . why not be a friend to your bedroom and incidentally do a good turn for yourself, for having a beautiful bedroom means apprecia- tion from your friends and self satisfaction for yourself. Here is a 4-piece walnut Suite that is one of a $40,000 stock purchase from oat See, ae eo time Sunday. All are amazing 5 you save something like 40%. ‘Tis one aketcheeS J 3 Q7 is a regular $235 value, we ask only.....-....... $10 Cash—Balance Monthly RUGS Are Gifts of Permanent Appreciation A gift that will last # lifetime, especi2llt smart for bedrooms. SI Cask HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ic re tae Ta sae Fini = ee : a sige iz ES ’ erga ee Se Be Ie IS. hc de pc as ae eA =" a Rt Te es 6S. - aed i Se e+ X t : - eat see ‘e Es Pee te ee Se ae oe ¥ i pion —Fatios Women’s Features cspAY. DECEMBER & 1928. TU wih, ie s = we Ms, ’ tess ne Fy ey % aor oy ae a 4 es : adn ee Wy > eh! xe ae Ya : be as * ” re 4 . j i a > ; a a = a fi PE PE Ba : 4 - Ri * ch ‘ : ie ee > ‘ Be as ~~ = ae epee i % as ees rg 3 ' > oo Pah nm 5 ; ea TUPRISN BADD RYAARDD? > rr * $x VE A Pe. aa > A 7 ots a $ OF es A ~~ re oe scl as oh a + + oa se - @ * - b - seh karen se Py

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_s [ — -—— ————— a: il te ee confronted | nied by defense. he existen.» veloped that the Incorpora te z : | their stock to the tn Fiction —F ashions red unc ithe Columbia Cai, — 2 T i ad cordingly | frederick L. Westerbeck. Household opics al ck, Pres fhe second the price being $15,000. Pa» Women’s Features marged that/the amount included a fe. wrongfully | incorporators for legal seryjc bn was de- | viously rendered. te, ™ , MON ‘EspAY, DECEMBER @, A en ne Uk , | . Y css 7 A , VU fA ‘0 . " \ ~~ » SS DSE.LQOaq_qg“gn SY ~ iF Vis . hi / Vy V4 O47 4 4 %Y GY VIA, Stiinta dadlecshahadh . as eS ee bea oo x ys ee 4 “ ~~" EARTHQUAKE(Zi— AND TIDAL 7% — R ristmas gifts es PERS we +O. : bea Poem ne GE EE RE RE SEERA Salina ie die adi LF. oe PEE hye Suggestions for every oe member of the family will be found from day to day in our advertise. ments. If you are look- ing for real values in furniture g’fts you will find them at Union, ». > » » do eee Ee z. ae PB Bt ie eats RS ees ae ees fed oe ni ports i oe Se en ood o, € ~h a > » od " > Di ite te ot ——— nie ted =" > > > & a 4 * > > >» > Food Pad ~ PEER pas Cigtens, .. tt “_ ~ . “ > > 2 - Sass ‘ a — PSSA S _ % “x \" oe ye “ ee : “ - Os Ot ae A . “ | e Monthly F aad eee OOOO 00208 LO OON LLCO Cree . i . 4, ~ ‘ a . * te . SIREN OLR OC 0 tee ne Oe a et a, ao SEPARA AARNE. AA ry on Pag” he lr SRE aise "7 . . > A» € 7 44 | on — es 2 7 LONDON’S MOST FASHIONABLE WEDDING 7 =. All love. —A_ gift that will last ® : pei = gorgeous lifetime,especial ly rea ee 2 Oa ee Oe SC smart for bedrooms. : 8 ae h $1 Cash : *+> ee * ee Fee Pp : WR a he Ss . : Ny “ : Se A an Pes * aid “ : . 3 . a ae PR ; iy ange td oo: - on caine . ~ OO Oe Sue 7 es nes, ; ; pans a , ‘4 “a vw “tee PR ee OPV PY eee ove > oe . wyP OP PLOLODODPOODEEEEEOPIED: r rrr ~ a a The Mogler Theater, Ninth street and Bremen averiue, in the lobby of which State Senator Joseph Mogler was shot down Mon@ay morning by a masked assailant. —Fost-Diepatch staff whotuxrapher, f - _ — “eerste.

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4 5 Se ; - * « 9 2 aaa a i - Louis - € The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Po¥t-Dispatch Every Txes- day and Thursday end in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3. IDNIGHT. A_ heavy, cold fog shrouds all Hollywood, and lights about the film plant barely glow through the mist. Executive buildings are dark, and the gate watchman, strolling to Except for the studio mill, where workers labor through the night to the tune of whirring machin- ery, the “lot” is deserted save for the one sound stage where are being shot the final scenes in the studio's big- gest all-talkie of the year. The final scenes, the last night! There is drama here that will not be caught by camera and mikes. Restlessness, impatience, annoyance, haste, a little play and laughter, more than a little worry —all these are here. o e s L ization, young extras loiter out- side the stage, boys in sailor suits, girls tn sheer evening gowns shivering under their cloaks, smok- ing, chatting, drinking hot coffee in paper cups from crocks set up camp-style as they await call to the set. Within, they are fixing lights, adjusting sound apparatus; the di- rector of photography is lining up his cameramen: more extras loiter in groups, chatting quietly; some- | i IKE soldiers waiting demobil- one already is packing away equip- | ment; the studio production chief. is there, and the song writer; the | director, a little harassed, annoyed, | is | after weeks of all-night work, eager to be done. Everyone is. The set, a-glitter with color under powerful lights, and strung with hundreds of fes- tive lanterns, is more cheerful than the movies’ marble hall of fame— and the wiser among them know it and keep their heads. = ~ - NOTHER of fortune’s children Avr walked unsuspectingly into the movies has-come to Holly- wood. This one is the small and dainty Joan Peers, who since childhood had planned to be an actress but never had thought of crash- | ing the screen. Joan, 10 years ago a child ac- Ie tress with Guy =& Bates Post and & others, returned & to school and & completed her ® course at the & same Hyde Park & school in Chicago which claims Mil- i ton Sills as an WILLIAM alumnus. HAINES Then, with a little experience on the Chicago stage to boister. her courage, she assailed New York. Her first engagement, in a play called “Marry the Man,” was short-lived. The show closed. Be- ing free from worry over finances, all she had to do was find another job. Which was plenty. She sought one rather timidly, she admits, because she was al- ways just a bit awed by the im- pressive doormen in the casting agents’ offices. But one day she walked into an agent's office and was greeted with the surprising news that a part probably was waiting for her. It was her role os Ao anyone there. 7 T at least, is done. few of the principals More waiting. and another take. | Music, big dancing scene. Re-take. Waiting, small talk, weariness. Hours pass. Waiting. A _ take, more waiting. At length—the final scene! Music, dancing, brightness! A re-take—the last. The picture is finished! Tomorrow, the rushes, proofs of the night's work, will be seen in the projection room. Then ting, and the previews, and premiere. But for tonight the big job is finished. Outside it is dawn. lifted, but it is colder. Soon the set will be @eserted. with only the set workers remaining to put things in order. With the rest, the extras straggle homeward, eager for sleep. Tomorrow the stars may take the air express for a New York vaca- tion, or retire to seaside cottages to rest. But they, extras, will be- gin worrying again, calling Centra) Casting. Their few weeks of sure pay are over.” +. 7 ” TRAY bit players, picked up S from here and there about Hol- lywood for minor roles in cer- tain movies, are always wise if they continue their former occu- pations, however humble. Similar bits me &) may not come #’ as their way for months, and per- haps never again. | Oscar Smith, Negro bootblack on a studio iot, did not “go Hol- lywood" when a director gave him a chance to stut- ter in talkies for comedy effects, and aithough he now has an ac- tor’s contract, on days when he's net acting any prop boy may get a ‘shine’ at his same old stand. West or Aber, high school adolescent, makes a decided per- gonai hit in his role as Buddy Heogers pestiferous kid brother in “Halfway to Heaven"’—but after acheol houre almost any day pa- trens of a certain steak house may buy a paper from him at the door ~—@nd perhaps be greeted with a enorted ‘Horees'” if they try to “kid” him too much. ‘Horeesa!” is the boy's principal retort to ali Buddy's big-brotherly upbraidings in the talkie. This rather elegant way of expressing many things may make Nestor famous in a measure, and again it may not. But he’s still a newsile and schoolboy. - . - YOUNGER lad with the awe- A inspiring name of Larry Hick- enlooper delivers papers to the various offices of another studio, and he will increase his earnings by enacting for a time his real life part in “Show Gir! in Hollywood,” Any inclination on Larry's part to become temperamentai as a re- sult, however, should be forestalied by the reminder of his immediate predecessor's fate. ~ The termer studio paper boy, se- lected for bits In several pictures, became so unruly in consequence that he not only was omitted from future casta, but was barred from the studio and could not even con- tinue vending his papers! For one Davey Lee who can tod. adie through an Al Jolson’s arms into fame, there are hundreds. of Kids who make But tiny dents in cut. | the | The fog has | in the talkie “Applause.” a . * HUS by chance, when she de- Tsirea stage work, did she be- come a talkie actress, apparent- ty successful, because soon, she was summoned to Hollywood for a part in the new Moran and Mack pic- ture. And one of her biggest thrills in the film city is the novelty—to her —of living in a real house after a ‘lifetime of apartment-dwelling! HERE is a take at last, and a/| betake | themselves home—their work, | ILLIAM HAINES, who en- W hanced his reputation as a frolicsome wag in the news- paper movie “Telling the World” a few years ago, is to have an- other newspaper vehicle soon. Lila Lee is “going musical” as the heroine of a Pathe audifilm called “Smart Set Susie.” .. . * s ITH backstage themes pret- W ty well exhausted in the talk- ies, and the ambitions of un- known hoofers to break into “big time” on Broadway thoroughly ex- ploited, there come now the fore- runners of a new cycle. The microphones are listening in on life under the big tops of the circus, to demonstrate, no douwbdt, that even a talking movie clown can laugh, laugh, laugh, while his heart is breaking, as well as the} silent Lon Chaney did. Jim Tully's Parade,” is to be audifilmed by James Cruze, and another circus talkie is called “Painted Faces.” Clara Bow has already contributed “Dangerous Curves” and Buddy Rogers’ latest, “Halfway to Heaven,” has for its principals a troupe of aeria] acrobats. > * - HE question of stars’ salaries Tis the talkies must be one to cause bitter moments to many ‘silent movie stars who successfully hurdlied the breach between the old regime and the new. Since the voice with the smile | became par a- mount, and the - voice that could 3 hit high C with- out shattering the mikes be- came the ulti- mate asset in stars’ earning power, Man sy strange discrep ancies in sala- ries are appar- ent. What must Ciara Bow. who began as a movie extra and became a prime boxoffice attraction after several years, think when she sees Marilyn Miller of the stage step under the mikes and receive mare than $75,000 for a single picture? Clara, whose salary is reputed to run little higher than $2500 weekly, also sees Vivienne Segal. another stranger to movies, come out with her golden singing Voice and drag down a weekly pittance of $5000, and Irene Bordoni, from musical comedy, too, get fabulous MARILYN MILLER remuneration fer deigning to make | a talkie. om 7 - HE Miller, Segal and Bordoni names may mean ilittie or othing to the great American public outside New York, but they can sing—and hence virtually name their own terms. Voices like those of Lawrénce Tibbett, John McCormack, Walter Pidgeon. Dennis King, Jeanette MacDonalhi and Alice Gentle a)- most uniformiy command iarger salaries than are commonly award- ed even the most firmiy estab- lished star who cannot sing. All ef which indicates that ere long there may be wholesale re- adjustments in the scale of sala- ries, with the singing voice the principal criterion werth to his studio. HE other day .I had some T friends to my home for lunch, girls I have known for a long time and we aré always very in- formal. We had planned to play bridge, so I thought it fun to have a first and last prize—something we never do or have never done before when this certain group met. We played 12 hands and when the scores were added, I had won, or rather I had high score. The girls became excited and said I must keep the prize, but I insisted that I shouldn't. : They said I had played and won and I must take i I wanted the next two highest t6 cut. They were laughing and making so much noise that I didn’t notice the next two highest giris leave the room. One girl who was using the tele- phone came in and told us that one of the girls was tery angry and said she never heard of a hostess keeping a prize. Well, the girls thought it was very wrong of her to talk about her hostess and they became determined that I keep the prize. I went to talk to this girl and she asked me to let her take the prize home, so it ‘would look better for me, and she would re- turn it the next day. I answered her rather loudly, so the other giris would hear, to the effect that I had no intention of keeping the prize, and if she had listened she would have known better. She. be- came angry and said she didn’t think I would ever talk like that, and she was only trying to keep me from making a breach of etiquette, and that I had embarrassed her. The girls then got ready to go home, and I asked the highest— who was the one who made all the fuss—and the next to her in score, to cut. Well, the latter girl said no, she would not do it as I had won it and had to keep it. The high girl was last to leave, but she would not take the prize and left —angry. | Should I have kept the prize? And was the girl wrong to criti- cize her hostess? ETHEL. Of course you should have kept the prize. The girls were right in saying that you had won it, and that, therefore, it was yours. There should have been no comments on this, and no such manifestation of atrocious manners as you have outlined in your letter. I should) think that you would be saddened by the behavior of your friend who had the next highest score. She should have been spanked for her unspeakably bad taste and for her lack of good sportsmanship. The girl’s spirit needs revision! I should think that, with her atti- tude, she would soon iose the right to have many invitations to parties. Don’t worry about this. When manners become as bad as this girl’s, they don't deserve worrying about, except by the person her- self. She must be a very spoiled child—isn't she? W novel, “The Circus | | plate. | position of the knives as they are placed on the table, when the ta- * A Daughter's Compliment. ILL you please seitle an argu- ment I have had with my daughter. One evening I had a woman friefd visiting me, and my daughter came in with her husband. My daughter knows this friend very well, and of course I! let her introduce her husband. She now insists it was my place to in- troduce them. Will you please set- tle this? MRS. K. L. M. Either one of you could have made the introduction, with pro- priety. And while it was quite all right for your daughter to have made the intro’uction, still I do like her gracious idea that she wanted her mother, as the hostess, to make the introduction. She was paying you a very charming com- pliment. * * * Position of Table Knife. ILL you kindly inform me as We whether a table knife rest- ing on the plate should have the sharp side turned in or out? MARTHA and CECELIA. The sharp edge of the knife should be turned in, toward the This, too, should be the ble is being set. (Copyright, 1999.) in silent pictures, became famous overnight when he sang in the filmusical of “The Desert Song.” Yet for months afterward he continued to receive only the $756 weekly his contract with Universal provided, while the company “farmed him out” to other studios eof ai star's at terms in the thousands. Re- cently Boles’ fuming about the in- | justice was. pacified by an ar- }rangement which will put him in jthe “big money” class Warranted | by his singing voice, Betrayal! ‘HRISTINE’S - friendship with Viola Dean gave her great hap- piness. She found herself drawn out of her seclusion. For the first time, she realized that, in her domestic absorption, she had drifted away from the circle of her girlhood friends. Viola Dean insisted. upon taking her to literary and music clubs; they did art lectures together and attended concerts. Everywhere they went, Christine found herself the center of a little, interested group. People seemed to know about her little book of fairy tales, and their praise was flattering. Christine was confident that she was perfectly happy. The fact that she saw tess and iess of Harvey had not really troubled her. so ab- softbed was she in her completely “woman's” life. Her mother viewed her activi- ties with disapproval; she was par- =< Re ge rt We 4, mation, Harvey lessly, informed her that business compelled him to leave at once for New York, and began to huri things into a suitcase. With wifely solicitude, she helped him - pack. There was no time for discussion. As he gave her a hasty good-by kiss, he said: “Take care of yourself and the kiddies. I'll be gone about five days. probably. I wish you'd have one of the maids gather up all my suits that need cleaning and press- ing and send them to the tailor. * * io E following morning. Chris- ‘Ine went to Harvey’s room to tee if the maid had carried out her orders. She found a neat pile of garments ready for the cleaner. Knowing her husband's careless- ness, dhe began going through the pockets for forgotten articles. It was in the pocket of a very handsome white brocade waistcoat that she found a letter. There was Fe . rh “7 feel that there is one thing you should know so that you can cor- rect it.” ticularly averse to her daughter's’ | folded that the words leaped out friendship with Mrs. Dean. “A most unwomanly woman!” she sniffed. “All this Ilterary stuff, going around to club meet- ings and lectures! If the woman hasn’t children to care for, or doesn’t think enough of her home to stay in it, why doesn’t she go in for church work, or charity, or something useful These modern women are a disgrace to our sex. Woman's place is in the home, not gadding about the streets.” It was Viola Dean who gave Christine the first hint that Har- vey was not spending his evenings as discreetly as he should. One day she said: , “Chris, dear, I don't want to in- terfere in something that’s none of my affair, and I particylarly de- test a tale-bearer, but you are very young and inexperienced. while I am almost an old*’woman. I feel that there is one thing you should know, so that you can correct it. My husband occasionally frequents a well-known gambling club He tells me that several times he has run across Harvey there, playing pretty recklessly. Of course, you ‘will say that Stanley ought not to be there either.” she said, with a smile, “but Stan, you see, has reached the age where he takes his pleasure with the full ounce of dis- cretion. In the vernacular, he can take it or leave it. But it’s not so with a young man like Harvey. Once that particular vice gets hold of a young man, it's pretty danger- ous business.” « * = HRISTINE was inexpressibly (CF snocxea With her usual im- pulsiveness, she was prepared to confront Harvey with her knowl- edge. She felt that it would be easy to make him promise never again to gambie. She did not real- ize how far apart they had drift- ed. There never had been any quarrels, On the surface, every- thing was smooth and unruffled, but love—that pulsing, passionate love of their early married life— had crumbled imperceptibly. Chris- tine herself was not aware of this. She thought that she loved Harvey every bit as much as on the day when they had run away to be married. It never occurred to her that Harvey's love for her had lessened. She took it for granted that the eares and responsibilities of rais- ing a family, maintaining a home, and establishing a position in the world, should change the ardent lover into the quiet, dependable, devoted husband: just as she her- self had changed from the eager. flushed girl who had run to greet him each evening into a woman whose duties and whose devotion to her children occupied so fmuch of her time, Before she had a chance, how- ; : ; ; : The case of John Boles, in this connection, comes to mind atonce. | Boies, merely another leading man | i ee re ete eran Se oe eee eT ee eee ~ 7 Sue Setups Musiaind Chteing WH Be Veit Yee Cow Geeeet a no envelope and the page was s0 at her: “Darling—Last night I paced the floor for hours, waiting for a mes- sage which never came. How can you be so cruel? How can you tor- ture me so? It is three days now since I have seen you. Of course, I know your little boy is ill; he has first claim, and so has ‘She,” but surely I have some rights. I have a heart and it is yours. You know that too well, alas. ‘She’ can’t love you as I do” Christine crushed the letter slow- ly between fingers that were trem- bling. 7 {To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1929.) A bicycle or tire pump will take all the dust and lint from the sew- ing machine, and it is excellent for removing dust from carved furni- ture. Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner Mother Nature’é Secrets ing her keys to Master Fall and Madame Summer, “Now, Master Fall,” she said, “this key wij] unlock the good. crisp fall season for everyone. And if Madame Summer saves her sup- ply of keys she will be ready for next year, but I've brought her a little key which she may Use some time in the next few weeks, if she wishes. “When she uses it people will say, ‘Why, it’s so warm we must be having Indian summer.’ “Then I’ve brought keys for the winter season and for the spring season—not just one key for each. but several. | “T'll give one of them to Old Man Winter and another to Miss Springtime, and I'll give them a few extra keys, too, so they can uniock a little of their own weather Miss ner NATURE began giv- | waee it’s another season. “These keys are Mother Nature's secrets and people are always won- dering about them. When a warm day comes during the cold season people cannot quite understand it. It is really because of these extra keys. Then there are many Others to whom I give keys—to those who unlock chilly, but not very cold weather; icy and blowy weather; rainy and blustery weather. “Sometimes when the seasons are very late it is because some of my family have misiaid their keys and have to look everywhere for them. “But they always find them in the end. And then, too, I am al- ways traveling around with extra keys so no season in my world can be lost for long!” John and Peggy watched Mother Nature as she talked. - As she was leaving. she tossed snowball into Peggy's lap. Under the snowball was a little trailing arbutus flower. It was another one of Mother Nature's secrets! Fish Chowder. A cold bilustry night—hubby will enjoy it. Two cups clams or fish, two cups diced raw potatoes, one- fourth cup chopped salt pork, one chopped onion, two cups milk, four crackers, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour. Put salt pork into a pan and heat slowly to ex- tract the fat. Add sliced onion and cook until a golden brown. Add two cups boiling water to the po- tatoes and cook five minutes. Add salt pork and onions to..the pota- toes and simmer until the potatoes are tender but not broken. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Combine mixtures, sea- son and add clams or fish. Cook five minutes. Add crackers split and cut in quarters. Strained to- matoes may replace the milk if de- sired. pee ~ LOW EXCURSION FARES To TOLEDO and DETROIT $9.00 TOLEDO $10.00 DETROIT $16.50 TOLEDO $18.00 DETROIT Tickets amd reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway. | Phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUTE. 5:58 p.m. 11:48 train Dec. 9. payment usual Ae ETO NONE Rin ECR DECEMBER 6 and 7- Leave St. Leuis 5:56 p.m. and 10:00 Dec. 7. leave p.m. train Dec. &, Telede not later than 1:30 a.m. Dec. 6; and net later than Children half fare. Tickets geed in coaches only. DECEMBER 6 and 7 - 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Leuis 5:58 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Dec. 6, and 8:00 a.m. 5:55 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Children half Tickets 7. good in Sleeping Cars on Name. Sees eeestoeccececeseseoen ees St... Se eeSeS es Sese eee aeeeseoeesesesoeses oo ee SSeS CCHS 60 eee ee eee . s Beware Diphtheria Carriers By Dr. Brice Belden. DS cpletiaidenen Lapa 0 ter bere ont with a watery or pu They have to have a ene mE Ne ee when — houses favor the spread of diphtheria. Ht is well, therefore, to remember some important facts about the means by which this )germ caused disease is sometimes unsuspectingly carried by its re- any case, if the disease of ths were cured by one means @, cent victimes. It is well knowg that some pa- tients carry di . germs in their throats long after they have quite recovered from their fliness. ‘tf they are not discovered, as carriers, they gre a constant men- ace to all with whom they come in contact. If they are known to the doctors they for a time are a misery to themselves. Although perfectly well they must be kept in strict quarantine until their throats are clear. Why some peo- ple continue to harbor the germs while others go free has been the subject of a careful investigation by Dr. Harvey (Lancet), who found that the reason was that the carriers had something already wrong, some abnormality, in the nose or throat. First of all, the -.investigators found out that carriers might “give a negative swab’-—that is to say, there would be no diphtheria germs in mucus swabbed from the throat for three or four weeks on end at the weekly examinations. Then suddenly .a positive “swab” would crop up. They found it was not safe to regard a carrier as cured until his throat had failed to show diphtheria germs in’ six consecutive weekly swab cultures. Some people who simply carry the bacilli on the surface of their throats are not very difficult to cure. They, however, usually carry them in the crevices of unhealthy 'tonsils or adenoids. In such cases. as soon as the tonsils and ade- noids are removed the throat be- comes clean. It is not so much the very large tonsi] as the small ragged one with deep corrugations on its surface that harbors the Sometimes selves in the sinuses, or littis air celis of the face. Then tor is set a difficult p he finds it difficult to poy clear Another very difficult ¢ carrier is the ear carrier. T; children who discharge the theria germs from their « infected ears. No really of tory way of dealing with thee yet been discovered, but ) hygienic measures in this » every form of carrier, are very portant. The mora! for the everyday » son is to keep the nose and tia as healthy as possible, and to neglect tonsils, adenoids discharge from the nose. first place you are much les to get diphtheria at al! in a hee |throat, and if by any chances do get it, it will be easily ang idly cured, instead of for perhaps months or years The practical point is the six weeks after recovery of on your children from diphtheria, ought to have a “swab” ¢ from its throat or nose or and have it examined by a ¢ petent bacteriologist. “Taking chance” and “guessing” are ; gerous under these circumsta; Common ethics—the right between man and man—demsg that you give this measure of servance to the natural law of particular infection. {Coprrizht. 1973.) Stays On. If the knot is placed on the rig side of the materia) under the bh; bacilli. Much more difficult to deal with are patients who keep diphtheria ton the thread is less !ikely te eome loose and the button tea off. Se wonderful winter dish for aj; ADVERTISEMENT FASS © He needs as regularly as milk © and orange juice as the sure method of protect Thousands of the leading s Oil. They prefer Squibb’s bec it tests so high in two esses vitamins. It is very rich int <= té le your baby’s bones are to grow strong and straight, if | his teeth are to come in sound, even and uncrowded, he must have special protection. Even the breast-fed baby needs it.” Author- ities are today stressing this fact to mothers. Scientists say that there are two safe if he could get enough of it on his bare body. But clothing and bad weather prevent this. Even ordinary window giass filters out the rays that protect. For this reason physicians have come to depend upon “Bottled building the kind of bones teeth you want your child to! For your protection insist @ Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil, the vim min-tested, You can get it at all good a French as the crowd at the Ritz or the Sthe sic beanything coe and be bape ” Paris” .~§-No need to chant about for granted . .. war Sn dull momest-+* _ Four Mediterranean-Moroccan cruises “France”, Jan. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 15, AP” - by Oe QURTEEN inches of snow just before hanksgiving foliowed by temperatures of 28 and 32 es below zero, not only sealed the Washimeska River and the near my camp with ice enough to bear my weight cut off the supply of rabbits. nat the last two days found me rout food and being without 4 in such low temperatures ts a comfortable feeling. Thre was frozen up so that f obliged to dig through three nes of ice to get water and it , necessary for me to have a fire 1s hours out of the 24. in most of my time during the few days in camp was spent gathering fire wood, and my mbers were dGisturbed haif «a en times each night by the wsity of getting up at the first monition of a shiver and put- more wood on the smoulder- fire. pon returning from my third mpt to get moose pictures and haps a moose, Ff found my rab- snares covered with aimost a t of snow. With food always ressing problem, I changed these quickly as possible to iocations ere fresh tracks were found. for two days no cotton tails into my traps. So, every -onsidered,.I was giad to| my experiment at noon day before Thankagiving. * pon ved ng “wAa baws 4s HE dav was dull and overcast with frequent snow flurries which made travel rather dif It inasmuch as there were no dows to warn ...¢ traveler when was about to stub his toe inst a snow drift or a rafter eof ice. In such diffused light re is also the danger of snow dness, not fn brilliant sunlight the movies have it. But I tad nin the north woods withou' ight of my family and friends | more than two months, without 1 my feod, without in fact. fimnent game and the necessary : portion of fat to sustain th- iy properly and create enoug? t without a beth, hair cut or ve during this time. .Moreover. ter had arrived and my moose-. e clothing did not keep me warm | eclally while sleeping. So thin and weather, conductive to bw blindness, were worth risking | the trip back to civilization. nd a trip it proved to be. The giish would have called it slog- Ss It was not that the snow leep, it had drifted off the er ice, but the constant pound. | of my thinly shod feet on the| ring ice sent shooting pains up | shins, knees, and even my back | ore the first 10 miles were! fered. Then my boots, made | moose hide with the hair left’ caused me to slip and siide a deal. In fact, considerable peress Was made over the smooth te bts im this fashion. — 2 . “ the way were old and fa- miliar scenes. The spot where { stripped down to a running | tin September now lay »encath j A semble navy df trimmed which : ing treat collar. T is und | romen ‘ to becor siow steady seems to lished i doubtedly, | draped mal evening imodern fig are desi modes of More and tertaining ning my kept this inine taste that have my “robes mate and (gowns ta@ ceiving f signing the back oration bh have deve However, I gerate thei ‘frequently touch - of HAVE | tween & pajama ning gown. model «& always ve : bw drift three feet deep. There — re the upper rapids, a boiling. hing stretch of dangerous wa- in the canoe season. Now the k. amber colored water pilbied “ay at the narrew strip of ice t lined the shore. ere | first tried to build a fire thout matches. Here [ plodded ihe bank. through deep drifts. take a last look at the place and came our camping. site, , contend had un and her the Und . their some ¢ | years ployed | years, out in & OSt stumbled over q partridge | Na nest at the foot of a big sce. Blinking her eyes, this ' fen (as they should be called) red. apparently without fear. © with chilled fingers, { strung °Ow and fitted an arrow she “© near (1§ feet) that it war _— ‘@ to miss. is my Thanksgiving dinner -rovided. The bird as “ed then and there, a day ahead ime. With the first full mea! ‘wo days under my moose hide + I continued slogging down the { whiteway, . . o LOGGING dewn the Washim- ska with the shuffling, loose- ~<a, stride that has carried ‘0ss0on, my preceptor in ex- ‘ration. over so many thousacd “8S of Arctic tee fielda, | cam” “le forest rangers’ cabin at the “na of Pearl River about #” “ner dark the day before Mikegiving. “he door was open, as are all “s 2 the wilderness, and there “’ many evidences that Di-trict “ster McKibbin was accustomed the com , closed ithe stove ns app The ft Here Ww unita, meat of bits had more | North . There | floor, However, bank, ‘fee, got beans, & it at a HEN ness, the shadows comotive: 5 . ready ws ed the 1 E te a : az BS ¥ q P su a a g # peut is 4 ey MSs oe

Page 41

iphtheria Carriers Dr. Brice Belden. sano | So co Mf they Seen amine a of with a watery or pr ) | They have to have a long c |of nasal bygiene, naga! douchi, and sometimes even times | any case, if the disease of the ~, its re- were cured by one means or an | other, the diphtheria germs alwa bme pa- cisappeared. ms in! Sometimes germs hide the, have selves in the sinuses, or little " fliness. | air cells of the face. Then the 4, fred, as tor is seta difficult problem ,¢, mt men- he finds it difficult to clear : come | out. Another very @ifficult form are a carrier is the ear carrier. These though children who discharge the diph be kept theria germs from their other; their infected ears. No really gatier. me peo- tory way of dealing with them } germs yet been discovered, but gene n the hygienic measures in this, ex ; gation every form of carrier, are very in >), who/| pertant as that The moral for the everyday already |S0n is to keep the nose and tt , in the, ®s healthy as possible, and ney. to neglect tonsils, adenoids, or tigators Gischarge from the nose. In t, t “give first place you are much less like} to say, | to get diphtheria at all in @ heait) hown to eeks on | idly cured, instead of hanging - ninations. | for perhaps months or years, “swab” The practical point is that fp nd it was | Six weeks after recovery of one o Trier as ad failed as in six cultures. }ought to have a “swab” take from its throat or nose or bot and have it examined by a com sly carry Petent bacteriologist. “Taking of their | chance” and “guessing” are dan ifficult to | serous under these circumstan Common ethics—the right relatio; between man and man—demand that you give this measure of ob servance to the natural law of th; particular infection. {Coprricht. 1928.) liv carry Unhealthy ch cases end ade- froat be- 80 much the smal) | Frugavions! rr the knot is pla rbors the sige of the mate ton the thread f# come loose and the off. cal Geal with @iphtheria oi ADVEETISEMENT Bottled Sunshine as regularly as mslk and orange juice as the sure method of protection. Thousands of the leading spe- cialists choose Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil. They prefer Squibb’s because it tests so high in two essential vitamins. It is very rich in the “sunshine vitamin,’’ Vitamin 2D, which helps to build good bone and teeth, and in Vitamin A which promotes normal growth and in- creases resistance to infections. Your physician will tell you that iby’s bones Straic ht, if in sound, be must Even the ” Author- this fact fre are two protection. liver oi)! ) your baby ,your children from @iphtheria, yo, 2 Sl 2 ne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. —— = | 4 Lone Cave Man Comes Back To Civilization Burt McConnell Who Spent Three Months Alone in the Canadian Wilds, Concludes His Experiment of Living gs the Savages Lived and Appears None the Worse for His Back-to- Nature Venture. gy BURT McCONNELL. | eS QUEBEC, Dec. 2. OURTEEN inches of snow just pefore Thanksgiving followed ne temperatures Of 28 and 32 “_ below zero, not only sealed : imeska River and the camp with ice ick enoug? bear my weight gt cut off the supply of rabbits. last two days found me and being without h jow temperatures tr comfortable feeling. The frozen up so that f to dig through three genes of ice to get water and it wus necessary for me to have a fire wing 18 hours out of the 24. In at most of my time during the he few Gays in camp was spent ip gathering fire wood, and my linmbers were disturbed half a geen times each night by the wegsity of getting up at the first eponition of a shiver and put- ing more wood on the smoulder- ine fire [pon returning from my third bnempt to get moose pictures and serhaps a noose, I found my rab- wt snares covered with almost a With food always pressing problem, I changed these vy as possible to jiocations t were found. no cotton tails my traps. So, every lered. I was giad to experiment at noon fore Thanksgiving. % Ss . Ap he Was! up tne ) . + | 4, : ‘ mot of snow as dull and overcast lent snow flurries travel rather dif mit masmuch as there were no maucws LO Wer) mM Was about to inst a snow drift make of ice ere IS @iso the Which made stub his to« | _The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ o _— A graceful and practical en- semble in very finely ribbed navy blue diagonal woolen, trimmed with gray hare which shows a very interest- ing treatment of the draped collar. PARIS, Nov. 20. T is unnecessary to repeat that | women have definitely decided to become feminine again. The slow steady evolution of fashion seems to have paused and estab- lished itself. although this, un doubtedly, is temporary. The 'draped afternoon gowns and for- or a rafte | In such diffused light | danger of snow : in brilliant sunlight | vies have it. But I had woods without ‘ my family and friends in two months, without food, without in fact. no north ae * -- fat to sustain the and create enougt: bath, hair cut or * during this time. Moreover, ’ ° ANDY v mal evening gowns that adorn the i wit ce waveles wties | modern figure with so much gra are designed to meet modern modes of living. More and more women are en tertaining at home, and in plan- ning my winter collection I have kept this light alteration in fem- inine taste in my mind. The modeis that have interested me most are my “robes de studio,” those inti- mate and extremely feminine ns é , wear re- came and the necessary | 2?¥" that women ar for Naturally. in de- I have considered ceiving friends. signing them, _the background, and as home dec- had arrived and my moose-. oining did not keep me warm while sleeping. So thin , weather, conductive to vuncness, were worth risking ‘trip back to civilization. 2trip it proved to be. The Lush would have called it slog- was not that the snow had drifted off the but the constant pound- thinly shod feet on the sent shooting pains up oration has become modernized, ij have developed “‘modern” fashions. However, I am careful not to exag- gerate their modernism and quite frequently allow them to retain a touch-of the old “style.” .« 8s t & tween a tea gown or elegant J tween created something be- pajama and the informal] eve- ning gown. I have given to each model a dipping. supple iine, always very feminine and in many An afternoon dress, very sim- ple in line, in willow green chiffon embroidered with dots of matching tone. cases actually vaporous. There are “a few separate dresses, but mosi of them have coats and make rav ishing ensembies. They answer the most typical requirements of mod. ern life singularly well—the cock tail parties, dinner and bridge parties that are so intimate i: character and yet require such dressed-up appearance. With this line established the: was possibility for infinite varia tions. I have designed fitte: dresses of lightweight velvet or o' chiffon scintillating with meta!. Their lines follow the lines of the figure and they frequently end at the bottom with fullness of tulle. Then there is my model that is in- fluenced by the pyjama mode, bu! that is interpreted with great im- agination. It has long trousers o! dark yellow cire chiffon brocaded all over with gold clusters. The corsage is of pink silk voile with a white collar bordered with pink valenciennes. Its very long coat is of white cire chiffon brocaded with silver clusters. You have here one of my favorite styles that has the harmonizing and yet con- trasting effects which I am always looking for. ° om 2 HERE are very few of my mod T az that show influence other than that of modern life in Paris. However, I have a few that A Few FRENC OTES on the - ~ Current PARIS FASHIONS By Mme. Louiseboulanger. by. This evening gown which is so supple and interesting in line is of silver lame on a pink chiffon ground. are inspired by the vague and love- ly prints that come from the Ori- ent. One with trousers suggesting the ones worn by Egyptian danc- ing girls to which a slightly trail ing effect has been added, is of chiffon A very original dipping move- ment starting from an artis tically placed flounce is used on the gown which is in Saze blue taffeta printed with large flowers. The lightly draped bodice ts caught up ai the side by a gold buckle. Chinese stones with a pink chiffon blouse and a long Mandarin coat in very fine and light weight taf- feta spangled with CHinese motifs. If someone asked me in what spirit I created my new collection with a design painted on it would be difficult fer me to pink for the top and on green for answer as I have no fixed rule. | the trousers. A natural develop- ment of this is one with ‘trousers of pale blue like the faint color in am fascinated by fabrics and col- ors as long as I can feel real beauty in them. I surround myseif i This sports drese of brown, brick red and white jersey is | worn with a Httle belt of brick red and beige heavy galoon. : with all these interesting elements and inspiration then springs out of them. oe 7. * F COURSE, for the morning I () much tweed which is s0 charming this year. Some of it has stripes which I dispose in different directions, sometimes in diagonals. I appreciate a great many colors yet there is in my col- lection much green, dark bottle green or a lighter willow green. A few reds have held my attention, especially a bright ruby red. As for black, I must always give it a good place, as it is always becom- ing and always chic. - I lke all the fox trimmings, as fox is at once most rich, flattering and elaborate. To increase the ef- fect I use it in two different tones, graduating or contrasting. For ex- ample, One ensemble of a deep beige crepe de chine, I give a coat with a long collar of beige fox on one side and of darker beige fox on the other. As combinations of black and white are always charming, I have completed a black satin afternoon dress with a neckerchief of white, and ‘its coat with a long band of fox around the top, black on one side and white on the other. This does not prevent me from using foxes of the same color, and I have made an afternoon coat of black lunasol faconne with little stars and have trimmed it with silver fox at one side only, This tatlored suit is of navy blue woolen with broad diag- onal bands. It has @ very simple and buttoned line, and also a lovely scarf effect with white stripes on a blue ground, brocaded in metal I like the gowns fitted in a smartly draped effect around the hips and terminating in long, loose paneis on like the gown of turquoise biue faille that is illustrat- ed. For the exquisite printed chif- fon that is keep the slim and supple line with a delicately fitted bodice with a skirt that is very long, almost trail- ing on the floor. } But you have before you the >. drawings of my models and they can tell you much more vividly just what I am sponsoring for the com- ing season. a . HE odds against a deal at bridge in which each player holds 2,235.197,406,896,366,368,- 301,659,999 to 1; but it has hap- pened again, and for the sixth time as far as authentic records are eoncerned. The hands were held by four well-known players in a game played at the Cariton Hotel, Lon- don. Sir Charlies Sykes had the spades and naturally made a grand slam itn that suit. The five previous cases that are regarded as authentic in which this amazing distribution of the cards occurred were at Calcutta in 1888; at Brighton, England, in 1892; at the Cavendish Hotel, Bedford, En- gland, and in a game played at a town in Maine in 1927; and at the Unitea Berkeley Club, London, in July of last year. Patent Medi ; Never give patent medicines to the baby or smal! child uniess in- dorsed by the family physician. Sa eeennenenedl a They might prove very harmful if- used continually. ' ) ‘ A\¥t . , Midis * sit “ty Matt SY” MAMMA’S "out foc the thrill that fills furnish electrify any type vase or Let Us Convert Your Vase Into an Electric Table Lamp We specialize in this class of work. We ca. bases for any size vase and We Cheerfully Give Estimates on All Work We Call for and Deliver Work—No Extra Charge? —e en geh of it on othine and this. Even filters out Bottied Sunshine is necessary in HP) shins, knees, and even my back |: building the kind of bones and By’ ‘2 Sr: miles were teeth you want your child to have. shore. Our camping site, | t tried to build a fire! hes. Here I plodded through deep drifts. | iook at the place and | a blister as large as opened the blister, pressed out the (secms congress Sagcser Boulevards on the Paris-Afloat Hove the boulevards ench as the gay crowd at the Rite or the worship mg ecpicures at the Tour d’ cs pouldn’t be anything else an . that's the ris” .--No need to chant about menu... oe ¢ that for granted... not a dull moment... the ” starts her gayety with her engines. “France”, Dec. 12 . “Tle de France”, Jan. 17, Feb. 7 “Paris”, Jan. 24, Feb. 21 P af AND A HALF Plymouth, : special train LF dave to Plymouth, Engle’ : pag ys feur Mediterranean-Moroccan cruises by ", Jan. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 15, Apt 25 French fine Information from eny euthorized French Lint Agent or write direct to 313 N. 12th Bla St. Lewis, Mo. Phone MAin 0682. . over a partridge the foot of a big) ing her eves, this ev should be called) without fear, ed fingers, I strung ited an arrow eet) that it war dinner was nksgiving The bird i there, a day ahead | 'n the first full mea! nder my moose hide *hiinued slogging down the & . o e the Washim- the shuffling, loose- ie that has carried preceptor in ex- sco many thousand ice fields, | cam: ' rangers’ cabin at the rl River about #n ark the day before down was open, &s are ali wilderness, and there evidences that Di-«trict Nibbin was accustomed cabin as a hatfway ‘travels along the great Some of these I was perceive, such af & | giving dey and I could not help but ve, about half a loa!! recall another occasion when I had matches and a can! peen obliged to forego the .cus- aked beans. course, lit the twins o', being able to build a! meal, eaten on the ice of the Are- ~~"S* the laborious task of/ tic Ocean fn the iee of our sled, as ‘te tc @nd forth with the & y,, °°" *¥o or three minutes ““ my first rediscovery of she ‘the comforts of civilization. As ! ‘closed the little circular door in ithe stove IT wondered how many of! me ‘us appreciate these comforts. The next was the canned beans. Here was food chuck full of heat units, something which the lean meat of a rabbit lacks.. And rab- bits had been my mainstay for more than two months in the | North Woods. | There was a frying pan on the ' floor, and a tea kettle, but no tea. | However, I went down to the river ‘bank, chopped a hole through the ice, got some water, cooked the beans, and ate more than half of it at a single sitting. ~ = ' ' | i were frozen ing companiong. that day were ' 8002 Cut off the lid of Stefansson, then in command of “ud had a fire going.|the/Canadian Arctic expedition, fire with Capt. Wilkins, now in the Antarc- ness, with only the opening in the stove throwing fitful shadows on the log wall, like a lo- comotive firebox opening in the night, waiting for McKibbin. My jailer, guardian, and friend al- ready was overdue, and this seem- ea the most likely place for «a meeting. I had not seen his trail that afternoon so he must be on the way up river. The next morning was Thanks- T ness. I sat back in the dark- tomary turkey dinner. My travei- tic, and an Bskimo. My midday I recall, consisted. of hard tack, /water and sat down to watch for |McKibbin. When it grew dark and jhe did not arrive, 1 went outside ‘and built a campfire which would sure to attract his attention. ‘even though he happened to be ‘traveling on the opposite side of ithe river. &: ° . ALF an hour later he arrived Hane we had a grand reunion. We were then perhaps 10 miles from our destination, a compara- tively short distance in the morn- ing, when the dogs are fresh and homeward bound, but dangerous at night, when rapids and overflows weaken the ice. I showed McKibbin the blister ‘and that settled the question of ‘staying over night. We were goine ‘down the river to the bjue sea. Our supper consisted of sausage, beans, bread and butter and tea. physician of New York, to this ef- fect: “Wilt you continue approxi- mate woods diet until TI can give you physical examination upon your arrival?” “Why did you not give me this before?” I asked McKibbin. wanted you to have at ieast one square mea! first.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1928.) ‘Scratches can be removed from patent leather by applying a miz- ture of olive off and jet black ink j with “a fine brush and repeating n— on the bank of the Washi- | 88V eral, times if necessary. |secured cards each hunts for the the evening to liven up the party }card matching the one he, or she, ‘holds and the holders of these be- | 'come partners for the next dance. 'Give each guest an envelope which contains a fancy headgear. In one of the men’s envelopes place a ‘feather quill. The man possessing the quill can “cut in” by passing | make a pretty and jolly finale. his feather to the man from whom /he steals the girl, and throughout ' } ’ and create a real social! spirit. Arrange from 12 to 16 dances. There can be * couple favor dances, four or five stunt dances, a Couple elimination dances, two or three eut-ins and the several Paul Jones dances. A streamer dance would The old safety razor blades make ; ' ; ; v. HRISTMAS Without Bother ‘ good pencil sharpeners. LL the funof . bother! Your . bacon, | canned tomatoes, canned | Half an hour later McKibbin | handed me a telegram from Dr.. Clarence Lieb. Stefansson'‘s personal? shopping done for you—new and clever gift ideas—a : itself—a charming plan for holiday home decoration! These are mere hints of what you will find in the DECEMBER GOooD Hou “Why,” he grinned in reply, “I : SEKEEPING You'll say so, too . . . after just 7 ¥ y - ia ee is PR Stee ‘ ia a a % Wess apa aie aie a SR te, ea AN SREB oR REN hes, RR Spedaaad tus one ie

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5 4 $ ie ts ‘ a Pygre * bis r is EY ES oe ee aa — . " TR Rope ee Ea ge Pos se nee Ee eo ORR ee ey Man kG TAS are bE ey aes ae SUE Bae SPE ad € Ect ac aan es a Pi. ¥. Coy SR TUES: Sige ¥ at fe oh ar a i ee = by - ; a + 4 tes o, 7 i ; x a re ee nA, r 7 Bie a ae eS Se ana * Fa Bt ag SA oe fe ae BS ce seen cas sD ie ge pe oF 2 oS eas Po Pe ES Ps Te ni eae “ae te! et 6 eR ge He rs ras ay} 2 ae, ae | eke a he ee we “ie tet Sa oi pe ge Bia ee BR Sek. ga ee eg = x IN i Mc Mt ee Re SR Tt Miles OF, 4 ——— oe Snke ge mgs See Sat ee ee dee re, « RES, TY eS Maar te ee oe ie > ; oe cw +4, Sheath ie av = ae se ee Sig “ERA tie & > * _ ia 7 ee ee ge a J SH Rh Ty ? F E PAGE 4D 1 — The St. Louts Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | The Landt Trio will broadcast} over EWE at 6:15 o'clock. Robert Simmons, tenor, will sing Ronald's “Winter,” from the “Cy- cle of Life,” during a ‘Songs of the Season” broadcast at 7 o'clock over KSD. The program follows: In Avtume oer eens oss +eeeess Weil-York ing ‘at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., Ensemble 12.40, 1:40 and 340p.m. Market Autumn Moon ......... cece. - Stanford Orchestra quotations and news bulletins The Purple Road a BSs0 = taoee Camp of interest to the Middle- West. Winter, from “The Cycle of Life”. .Ronaid ||] Prices supplied by Market News Simmons, tenor ij] Service, U. S&S Department of Snowflakes . «+..++.. eases .Cowen-Gaul 'H agriculture and Prinapal Ex- Dreams in Twilight gases oss WOOGIE changes. At 7 o'clock, KWK will broad- Tuesday, December 3 OChimese March .......+s+. ocseeLdacke Medley of Southern Somgs ........ Lampe Hum I Oe aa ee eo eevee -DVOrak The Biect (march? .......,80 Excerpts from “Maritana”™ .. . Wallace DENNER, « cnccesttecnvasseers Paderewsk: ane } Amram Farmer Boy ..... bt = mara e . “eee eeee ® Gene Kodemich is to conduct the Prophylactic Orchestra in a broad- cast over KSD at 7:30 ‘o'clock. The program includes: Doing the Boom Boom ......+...Gottler Male trio w Was | Born? from m Adeline” SS ee weet Thinking of You osecccceccs GUM ou, from “The Five O'Clock Girl’. ........ Ruby Orchestra ee I, a nn g 40m» 0000 66 he OS Yradier Trumpet, guitar and string ensembie are *~ from “Heads Up” ..... R ty +4 "ae "ae Sinke an a Orchestra Male trio Deartst . . **eeee ee Pe Unce in a Blue Moon, from “Stepping Stones” . .....+.. Kern Dimples eee tPeoaeeepeeeeeeeeeee True Blue Lou Three Negro spirituals will be sung by Marian Anderson, a young colored contralto, on a special ““Vir- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station 11:45 A.M. —NBC Studio Re 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Hotel 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC Studio 3:30 P. M. —Auction Game. 7:00 P.M. —Songs of the Season. 7:30 os M.—Prophylactic Play ys. 8:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. : 9:00 P.M. —Clicquot Club Eski- mos. 9:30 P.M. —Radio - Keith - Or 10:00 A. M. —Three Little Maids. 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household Institute. 10:30 A. M. —MacFadden Pro- gram. 11:45A.M.—NBC Studio Re ci 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Palais dOr Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC Studio Programs to KSD 530 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ci Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. Programs to be announced. Bridge pheum Program. Wednesday (Daytime) be announced. ginta” program in a “Around the World with Libby” concert at 7:30 over EWK. She won the 1925 Stadium con- test in New York City from a field of 300 singers gathered from all the program, aoe Amos ’n’ Andy may be heard at 10:30 over KWE. usual Night Club Romance parts of the United States. The program follows: “C Me Back to Old Virginny.” Virgimia Reel... «ese wcsnences and Orchestra (a) Wid de n. Moon. Moon. .fook TONIGHT | ib) pox? = ver's Lane. ‘dere ook aap erat hi (ce) ndy eae rick s Marian Anderson. Contralto _ ° American Humoresoue......... Gilbert National Broadcasting Co. Red furkey im the Straw..........++.- vian |} 6:00—REVIEW OF AD- mee ~peamaeens ) TO CONGRESS BX WIL- (a) p River pine! OF pecniee LIAM HARD—WEAF, WOW, ing-a ' . oe oe eg Arr. by Burleigh WSN, KOA, WWJ. seseaese ee eeeseeae® Diaie, Pee esas 40.05% %*5 Orchestra Tonight's True Romances broad- cast will begin at 7:30 over KMOX., 7:30—PROPBYLACTIC | PROGRAM — edie: na ; ; — SD. Af, . . . gram: 7, ° Floorwalker: 7:30. Her Cowboy Lover is the title of WHO. WDAF. Sanders. orchestra; 7:50, Ge te's or the story to be dramatized. $:00—EVEREADY BOUR—KSD. WEAF. chestra: 7 ee hour: 8 Williams —— oe WGY. WWJ. WOC, WHO, WDrFa. d :30, Jim wn and Joe Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, will WHAS, Wsal, i336 Lae = teait's Bu Rive: be soloist in the Eveready Hour] 9:00—cLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS — tes . —— a oe wl ‘ soloist ners KSD, WEAF, WOW, WHO, WOC.| ae Ta ng Rs nders Beethoven's “Battle SymphoODy”/ 9:30—xADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM PB O-| WMAQ (670ke)—6 CBS p>: = > » 4 ) . . will be played by the Eveready GRAM—kSD, WEAF, WGY. Ww. | Chicago lecture: 7:30. Be Bey — H Orchestra under Nathaniel Kua. wae a nr: mF. Teele program: "30. Nunn our r - VA, C. Program; 9. Tearcom hour: 9:30, Shilkret as first number of the pro- gram. Hutcheson will play the first movement of Schumann's A Minor concerto, Chopin's “Minute Waltz.” Polonaise in A Major, | “Rutterfly Etude” and the Noc-/} turne in E Fiat. A Johnson and Jehnson broad- cast may be heard over KWK at & , : * -?., ‘" -- , > e 0. >. o'clock. ae 7 | KVOvu, KJRC, KYW. W 19:30. Grenpbcons bardo BS enettre: John Boles, screen and stage 7:30—* | KOUND THE WORLD WITH Melgar. o 11:30" . . » star, will take part in an Old Gold- | Lines — Kwe. ows KVOO, | qrem: 12. orchestras: 12:45. ve Paul Whiteman broadcast OVer! 9.99. jounson ROG ™ KWK. “io program. KMOX at 8 o'clock. With him will appear Jack Eagan, star of “Broad- way Scandals.” The program: et “Zonky.” “From Now On. ms : You" Like lt’ “I'm Doing hay, 4 @ KRDKA, WJB. milk lobia for Love,” “Seme body Like You,” : : - iota ° “Dream Love.” waits “sunny Side Up 1e ee WJZ. WRC. “Would 1 Love te Love You,” (Hagen); :30 ; °N* ANDY “Painting the Clouds with Sunshine, 10 we wasn wee bet “spanish Doll “Memones of Just Une WEBC WKY WFAA KP Pr. Sweet Kissa." ““‘Nobody Knows You Like 1 WOAIL and WDAF é PFC, If bo.’ “Gay Love.” “A Little Kiss Each . - . Morning.” “Lady Luck.” “I'm In Love . fe With You.” “My Fate Is in Your Hangs.”| Columbia Broadcasting System Love, Your Svell is Everywhere,”” ‘Here a, } . ‘ yen poe ant | “SS (1350ke)—5. Studie prog - 6 Orchestra, | gtanple Orientals: G16, Landt Trie: Harp solo a a | rae Paris Amenegs | armaeal pro- . : <— ; 7:30. Libby, IG hoi ees es, ok Herbert | one - b 8 Johnson & John- Selections of Victor Scbertzi | Williams § utch Master Minstrels: 9, Se ngtr Melodies | & S¥Fncomatics- 9:30, To be an- Monastery Garden _— e age ae — Union, or : dale Orchestra, neue —— 11:15, Musicians’ Unies Laura Newei! i &, in, See se SWE —— 3 i aa * @.. Social hour, 8:30, Parnassus Close of Day Nei! Pa es ie te e — “ay 10 ‘30, Versatil ». ~ 4 ory: The usual Radio Keith Orpheum! Heme nrogram: “hay, gt hour over KSD will begin at 9:30. | A “Stars of Melody” is scheduled at 8:30 ever KWK. _ @rchestra Work news: 7 Astrid Fjeide, soprano, will sing | seronaders; 7°18, aad Honey Gas. Carpenter's “The Sleep That Fiits| Le chestra: 10: ieepertnis: tora in Baby's Eyes” and Judson House, | Teeatiee eens be ci tenor, sings Rachmaninoff's “In| S.)* ce. = soutien the Silence of the Night.” | = yi gy 28. , 0, ne The program follows: ; tak: 12 mm. 2 yo i, Tu- saron Mignone iitwmic kus oui i: Se | ram: 1:15, Organ Poem No, i........ +++» Godoweky i waw +7e0nc Education. Bow. The Sleep That Flite in 7 | Bene _ +084 * Piaide “icc Pe a MW Cinna... feet Ontol-Town Stations bia om Orc heetr ; Silence of the Night. .Rachmaninort WLS (87@ke)—5, melodies: ion : F Reel: 6:10. Rural lite: ‘sak -- KS eteerbereeerteittaer Rapee | eres & Southern pianreriactie. Ping Kk . *, *-- Ce nae Orehestra, At $:30 KMOK is to roadeast | gy nO ne MBE Sb cere Kae Gilbert Borresen: 3:15. Stadio broadcast | Studio program: ms Dinner Toa mum: ling-up ¢ S:k5 mething for Everyone: Broadway; 10:15 8 Croona- 2 m. Farm bour: 2 p.m. Memo- FEATURES THAT MAKE ZENITH SUPERIOR Autematic Tuning Double Push-Pull Sereen-Grid Cireuit Super-Size Syntenic Dynamic Speaker Beautiful Censele Cabinet Let Us Show You Why You Should Own a Zenith -. ot Automatic Tuning . Downtown Co. 701 Washington CEntral 6314 - « A Demonstration Will Convince You St. Louis House Furnishing - © North Con-Set Radio Co. 5307 St. Louis MUlberry eseo a — a Melvin W, Feldmann Co. COlfax 3286 3199 S. Grand LAciede 5920 6317 Delmar CAbany 9100 Allen Supply oes 8. cen oo eons =NITH RADIO. ee cam, STATE \ N GLORIFYIN AMERICA Re ACROSS 1. Public passage 5. Taunt 9. A nimbus 4. Useless 5. Secretion of ma- rine zsoophytes 4. In a row (poet.) 7. Time indicator action. s. Any sphere of Mats. 12:30 to 6—35c¢, 15 $. Act the part of host 7. Propitious prop- osition §. The Orfent 2 Dish of herbs 2. High official 3. Affirms 5. Measure of dis- tance 7. American furist §. Connected suc- 4. Imm 5. Islands LOUIS - eee ee <= 9. Ecclesiast {cal - a » ee vestments. ps , 4. Grassy plain Sa green Turkish cession & Cobered 2. Parts of a dol- lar Point ef com- Pass (abbr.) YESTERDAY'S AN " ' ' t ' ‘ " S R 65. Pupfl 58. County in New York State 62. Spoken 63. Warm thor- oughly 65. Anarchists 66. Member of Mo- hammedan tribe . Supporting framework Son of Seth ( Bib.) . Kind of pitcher Celerity Russian weight DOWN . Clears Pert. to an ode Wing-shaped Beguile . Ticket brokers Pith of a subject - Metaliferous rock ” a HV Ad DH res te “3 wim 66 A DISH FOR 1 By Nancy EEPING her eye where ericoking of ery mite of 3 she h good results. food feods are stored, the Practical housewife y waste that might follow the odds and ends utilize intelligently and What to do with the ege whites at accumulate during the week| uses more than one housewife on the icebox slight forestalls there stored 3901 Shaw . DAY 1063 5 tatteeee | Or SHERLOC BOLMES” Creven in “The r - SHAW CLARA BOW ia an Ail-Taik- DISHES will be, CLARA BOW in Ber Lat- est All-Taikinge Picture “TRE SATURDAY Sicier tim aaa = W. E. LYRIG tir, nee Delmar at Kuciia! TYRN OF BOLMES” and veo SHORT STARTING THURS. NITE 2 Shows i z ) a = & a B e ~ DEC. 3 | Whip | fittie of THEREAFTER | ladd ric : 715 15 &8 ' occasion | nut, dr | voring _ cherries Soften | water ‘water te solve the so | Whip _and c water | poured coo! and and |! Cut haives cherries eee at ee | ty ihe ii tee eee ; 1 fi lt f ti : : 1 i | DEON Fri, Dec. Dee. 7, 8:30 P. M. 6&3 PF. mM. Lae ae ey x LH BHT apipigten

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et Bes ee Ng. oe TURGBDAY, DECEMBER %, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm | er ehes “ The Coveted Chart : f ue ; Be : eager. : ¥ , . © = OF : Es | ITS THE OLO MAN We SAW GIVE IT TO HIM THEN SO Alf *sxH-kk— GuuT uel UL lee ————4t JUSTAS | sae iar lien Winer Aue 4 HELL LET US OUTA Bil) MAYBE We CAN MAKE jill Mi lM I Pee | THOUGHT! ™ FOUND IN THE IN ‘THIS CELLAR FOR ANY OLDE PLEO ee HHT AT TA | al THE rie tia rTh TREASURE! ° i Fite ¢ i Mei) NY] | . i j WT na WAI (earner trpenres err mE We qt | anne Tal ) é | | core 08 1 eae Hit +4401 | aN Te , | sf | La J A. ~~ j 4 Z ’ ‘ , P : ’ s@ eer : ? hee H 4 ii 7 ak ; 7 si 5 s? ' P ' ’ * ‘ P ' ad | “al ; t get ee ’ i ‘ é ’ ° P : ; | ; i 4 ' 4 ; ; ; as 4 . f p> "ws H -? eee 4 +. 4 ; e ° { - f : ’ ® * e : ‘ : ° i SSN antes Hl | ) | | il! of SS . | M4 \ mi i ; ~* . + ~ Se i a a . . >) “* . * + a SOMBER ALEuM a. | ** *** ee 3 | . Hil ! ' areas LUD eee it Wit ¥-“THE SACRED FLAM: oe is I i | cee MUN id esas Mg 7 Ni i +S iii eh ee MMO CENTRAL THE SUPER SHOW a oe =; Special with | we Singing “Vagabond Lever’ Talons EDDIE CANTOR 9. Threshing im- fArreR BEING TURNED DOWN Ziegfeld Star . . Seed covering HELEN MORGAN } i Secretion of A> MMMAISIPLEINMNOITIESMMM 33° Yaa COMPANY . we LO grime indicator Chatham FIND DE LONG © 6:30 P. MM. ~—. , . Bteeps FAY TALK ABOUT “SHOW OF SHOWS" } . Insects ANOTHER “? . Discontinue COMPANY 31. A district . Annul PicTURE ea 65. Anarchists ; i a ama ae 66. Member of Mo- : EXPECT TO *. The Orient . Hurled ANNOVUAICE h) Yist of green framework ‘ Scythe handles nate aa of pitcher - Indetermin ate AcrvureeE . Celerity quantity =_ can furist . Clears . To attempt(dial nnected gsuce Pert.:to an ode Eng.) . Ticket brokers ity Pith of a subject - Mountain of neat THe sT ING _ STATIONS | ae ee MR .JONES , THE SPIRIT ts WILLING BUT THE BANK ACCOUNT 158 WEAK. IVE T AS MUCH CHANCE 10 6ET 100,000 TOGETHER ASA LAme SNAIL HAS TO & FLOCK OF JACK RABBITS . OUT 1 CAN RAISE ¥ 10,000 YLL SAY TTS A PICTURE — IT WILL BE A SANTA CLAUS TO THE BOY OFFICE AND WHILE TRIXIE BLACK 15 STILL UNKNOWN 1 PROPHESY j$=THAT SHELL BE A GREET STAR THATS A GREAT PICTURE ,VONES, TLL HANOLE rr FOR. YOU WELL HERE'S THE INOCEPENDENT FILM CHMPANY THEY'RE SMALL ANID DONT AMOUANST TO MUCH BUT ‘T'S THE BEST Ll CANJ DO. MAYBE L CANS GET THEM TO TAKE OVER MY PICTURE TO ADVANCE US $100,000 ON THIS PICTURE a ; : eee . County in New iN e ane er York State 7 oS 2 % j ls 62. Spoken 63. Warm thor- o - , 84, Grassy plain at t¢ha > ss Act the part of ', Propitious prop- of dis- ts . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ -y , € ~ NTR 3¥w.g at T, Ate AB OURING TUNER ‘STRikes Tre mesa VATA HIS KNUCKLES. THE | BIGVOR SLAMS His TAMBOURINES y ht Mit el wiTH A SLEDGE HAMMER! 5 | ry SIGNOR WILL Mou/ ) PLAY DEAD! ol 1m CY fa dol- The Signor’s Last Selection Was Popular ni OF THEM ALL! ‘ “Special with The Nebbs-—3; so # Sold i A St wn Dy ess oO RUDY VALLEE \res Lh soe — se , \e ' At Mie Fenniest plements MARY EATON . Elegant BY THE: Croening Melodies rine zoophytes Indebted to Ina row (poet.) First Earl of 60e TILL in . Style of type 9ONES TRYING (pl.) TO GET . Part of a loom 29. A cicatrix TO OSTReEBVUTE His MOUS . Cauterized . A story , oughly ON MONDAY OEL. .- We Close eyes with pentane in hammedan tribe osit threads é . Sup porting ee pot of Seth . Approached latent vce 4 Turkish (3515. ) . Company ' OF THiS 1. Russian weight . Brag DOWN - Rodent . Wing-shaped . Western city Becuile . Image of divin- : Mutt and feff—sy Bud Fisher | of com- . Metaliferous ' Thessaly pass (abbr.) rock . Land measure 5 is MUTT, FAMOUS RADIO HE SiGN0 Nv ys Gke TAMBOURINE TUNER, THE SIGWOR, COMD SHAKE MUSIC OUT OF A A DISH FOR TODAY Pee NAAN, =H BARREL oF Botts AND NUTS: By Nancy Dorris NG her eye on the icebox/slight concern. When the yolks foods are stored, thejare a part of the baby’s diet, or housewife forestalls| sauces and salad dressings demand ims Hy tad USEM 5 t q y waste that might follow the) them, the whites fill a cup before Md O 4 rocking of odds and ends.| many days. 7 ry mite IT OF of food there stored! Not every family cares for angel ‘cake or white layer or loaf cake. Boiled icing is not wanted every day, and neither is meringue for pastries. Marshmallow Mould. One envelope of gelatine. One-half cup cold water One cup of sugar Two cups of hot water Seven egg whites Small bottle Maraschino cherries Servings: six to eight. The simplicity of the pudding as given and the ease with which the ingredients may be combined into a fluffy marshmallow-like cream will appeal alike to cooks of ex- perience and those in the process of acquiring experience. Whipped cream flavored with a little of the Maraschino syrup will add richness to the dessert when occasion demands it. Almost any nut, dried or candied fruits or fla- voring may be used instead of the cherries suggested. Soften the gelatine in the cold water five minutes. Heat the hot water to the hoiling point and dis- solve the sugar in it, then stir in the softened gelatine. Whip the egg whites very stiff and continue beating as the hot water-sugar-gelatine mixture is poured over them. Beat well until coo] and the cream becomes heavy and luscious iooking. Cut the cherries intO shreds or halves and drain well. Fold the cherries .into the marshmallow ik— SHERLOCK VE BROOK SHORT ura! ( olor— and News. j Nite. - MCNAIR | Stcraman in “shed 2100 Pestaiozzii War.” Alse - MELBA | i, ineers tn, Exit ” Grand & Miami ! Technicolor. Michigan A-T3ikine. inchs: T224 Michigan Comedy and Others. WEW SHENANDOAH | su ee | ! ana Bamund Low 2227 &. Baws cron ree OZARK | ..pem, wee Ale Webster Groves | Annaal Police Ciree™ ae PALM “TSE Foun a 3010 N Unies ' anu Pay ay. ‘PAULINE 100% Talkie, Lees / 5000 Claston | “Madame : > od QUEENS MADAME Xo yu THEATRE Stone. RITZ ing. “The Trial Dugan.” A. News. lalkine Picture. “The | World.” with | MeLagics. ROBIN |S 22> | THEATRE « “ ee ate = A : Be ad coal - 6 LS &. “The Studio Ad ye Also. #117 Vi If i c a JOLSON Sings “SAY IT Wi AMUSEMENTS vv TFIRST WILD WEST SKE RU OFFERED IN THE NEW ST. LOUIS WONDER AMUSEMENT BUILDING The RENA | SHORT SEASON STARTING Iaurs. nire DEG. 9 THEREAFTER 2 Shows Daily—2:15 & 8:15 MATIN ee UD Fri. Dec. 6, 3 EON Set, ee 7, ane. M. SYMPHONY CONCERTS Brahmas DOS: Conducting «s, .4th Symphony; Casella’s “«rlettiana”; Ravel's “Spanish Rhapsody”, etc. $1, $1.50, $2. _; — . Oliny, Afternoon, Dec. 5, 3 UNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT bos, Conducting M. Ticke ‘ickets, 75 cents _'* 1004 Olive. Tel. JEL. 6620 ARRICK Sn, ~~ SPORTY IDOWS &— cream and pile into a large mold or individual molds, previously rinsed with cold water. Set in the icebox to chill—the time may be two or six hours. Serve with dain- ty or angel squares iced daintily. (Copyright. 1929.) Cottage Pudding. In our grandmother's time the favorite company dessert was cot- tage pudding, but unless brought to our minds we forget all about this very good dessert. One cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons fourth cups flour, two and onp- half teaspoons baking powder, ane- vanila extract. Bake in a mod. erate oven from 20 to 80 minutes. Serve with a hard or lemon sauce, . Homemade Cucumber Rings. Cucumber rings are very expen- sive and you will find this recipe (will fill the need at a small cost. Buy three large sour pickles and slice about one-eighth inch thick. Place in a quart jar and stir in two '|cups sugar and two tablespoons whole cloves and forget about them for a week, except for. a Shaking of the jar each morning. Then taste them and see if they are not almost the same as bought cu- cumiber rings. . % oe butter, one cup milk, one and one- ‘ half teaspoon salt, one téaspoon. Those Attractive New Skirts—sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE To THE HOUSEHOLD PETS -—— Sa Bop ae PO LRG PASE LEE IE Te REEL GOO Oe a ila é REE BES fone Oo Fiat a} ges ses a s jo ciundlaebe Ne ‘ lt rw ae eho "eed a”

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lth i i COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. ae a | | , §2. IT WAS Alr. MY AtUstC 5 | el : Sy YouR CWN music Wor DID (7, OFFISSA “\ 4 YESTERDAY“ HrRezy * PuP* (Fr Was A Bums). Giine | Foun -YoO UNCONSCIOUS pb rig fer His WIFES / | FRO Som ViSiTi FRIEN ali Your PANG HOME FROM A — CHANCE MEETING . ‘ * ) oo +0 “ ‘ ~*~ . **% . ~~ “NS . ° oY ae *\ ‘ ~s So's A ~~ ~~ S ‘ ~ ‘ ~ Mosh, ~s . ~~. ~ ‘ ~ . ~~ i: ~~ DAY a ALL STREET| BiLITES. | FAD WIDE. i «J N IN . 7 giz oo e ; BUT THE a : a : LS cut oe. = ~ , . APPROVING ‘ | - : rite | COMMENTS , . ang) \ = CK LIST OF A CROWD WHICH| | : OE | - SS ~ ta. ; : FOLLOWED : y, Lp A _ Y) y; Ww S70 / ‘ i Ben 1s of Issues Marked Up Sell YOU WERE COVER COME COWN! ft WANT THE WHOLE WORLD TO KNOW WHAT I'VE SUFFERED! MY LIFE HAS = BEEN RUINED SY THAT I f aH waif) WML . IN THE MOVIE, THE COLONEL WAS STOPPED BY A JEALOUS HUSBAND WHO WAS WILLING TO HA LJ\ & : Lil} j ee ee eee \ . (Copyrigh This story is articles from m to it wih appear LITTLE than 300 mile mained, the there as str all the way. gines should was nearly t ; oe TRIANGLE TO THE BUNGLE | y mi, | MP to 22 Points With Only 7 Ome i : : loderate Recessions HOME. rom 1op. LUMBIAN CARBON HAS LARGE RANGE Pater k. Le oe ‘ = gar ee ET ~~ 4 eee He pine, “mae ance . oS are PH gyre This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee ane ier. ee ee ; Te chan? arcs asain ae eT RES NY ar re nae 4 The “Economical” Truth Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby j DON'T YA THINK MORE UF ME THAN YA USE TO DID, CAROL ? | COME ON, TE&L THE TRUTH. /Goop MORNIN,’ CAROL, GOOD MORNIN: OH. SO SEE YOU ARE IN OUR TELL-THE TRUTH CLUB,TOO. NO WONDER f THOUGHT SOMEBODY PouRED A BOTTLE fee |) OF COLOGNE ON THE cere eS eee WRN ner Sane > a ree HOOVER Money Situation, Ser-| U.S. BUL .. of ‘Christmas Divi- TO nds’ and Merger Ru- Prepares Nc Factors in Market. of Prope |. By ‘the Associated he Associated Press, WASHINGTC EW YORK, Dec. 4,— Another dent Hoover 1? » rally took place in today’s! wil) make put x market, there being merger) figures in very ors, easy call money conditions that given in i e transmitted to a series of “Christmas divi-| 1) calls it @ issues is.’ Scores of were| .nows expend ked up 2 to 22 points, with) tions rather quotations showing only mod- Pwith precise e concessions from the day's ment proposes equa, OH ,WELL,IT JUST SHOWS WHAT A WOMAN WILt Do TO SAVE A DIME J ee | 2 RY TELL AN UNTRUTH FT SHALL HAVE TO FORFEIT TEN CENTS, 50 Fr AM GOING To BE TRUTHFUL. IF THINK You ARE NOT ONLY BACKWARD, AND UNHANOSOME, an BUT YOU ARE ALSO THE cay ag n0 MOST BRAGGING PERSON £ Ai. ® gl pZ amt! = ee, “ata wa sy b. cite Ree tae : ia ~ esa Pa Fare TG, x! Ngee af LO NRTA ih PER REA er ee eT GM. “S *. m— © » Se “+ . ° . i ue , . BOE ie Die ih A al OO tas etna vo ————= ie Ape ee a br ry ont Tb 3 tp ‘i ae ee a : i a al es ie er oe ong FILS a we or 2 ora 9 zor caer « = > Sgt htt a ee, Sa ad one vasa gine fiscal year for ~ AGS wane mee te ee a ee baat els Toate. allege” moma iy - er Ne ee he * = —— ve —By Kessler TRE SHADY LANED R GABY MINE D AND SWB Jun 6000 ant bp, Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb o-* fe ee * # 7 e*a™ . -.©¢ - T SCHEDULED A STOCPY CONFERENCE WITH MY TWO SCENADIO WRITERS, Sem Restful Work ' nT ~ AH, THE SLAVES AT This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GENTLEMEN, THINK FAST! BEWweEVE IT OR NOT —- WE WERE JUST -* nest levels. Trading showed @ her expansion in volume, the s sales running close to 4,500,- shares. he official rate for call money maintained at 4% per cent, outside loans were made as as 3%. The further reduction Stock Exchange member loans, pounced after the close of yes- y's market, brought the total e lowest level in two years, less than halt of the record » recently in. the outstanding such as natio veterans and enforcement f and the like. this will give readily und where the me nished in technical bue have in ord tion bills for independent Former St. Un trical We WASHING P. Noonan, American I president of DEVELOCING A DREAM SEQVENCE Too pier tha: Tape Sey, es WHAT'S THE Me. FLINT AND Me ALIEt ? THEIe TOIL! | TT : "A.M TtS Now ofl | IS me of security loans made by indicating that borrowers bably were transferring their from brokers to“%the banks. Utilites Feature. ELEVEN AND “THEY HAVENT = ' UP! A. ee e+ i= - es ‘ 4 2, La a se Ft ty i ber. > Ba . ‘ te is r g a. re) ee ce Mee tact i ie : a a » 25 = 428 = bd $5 4a P ty pris # Re s RS +: i: ie ed qe ® : ¢ + alee: ; Witas a 8 F, Ss : vas ry cine ge 4 gp : Se 2 es “4 Ps a os ~ ert ge : _? p ee - WR ¢ 4 a E3 A] OUN D. ROCKEFELLER wR. QOWED THE YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE LASS OF THE Fiery AVENDE GaPrTisT LLL eg .»* — > = »* — al > * - = > ° . ~ - * . re ed eee ee ee ee a a oo LEE OL ODE LAO LEO he 5 - ~. ; udlic utilities gave one of the - | J ‘ge t impressive demonstrations of 1p strength on buying influ- 'd by merger rumors involving large companies as American er Works, Columbia Gas and dard Gas and Blectric. Detrok on ran up 19 points, Philadel- Co. 13, American Water Brotherhood died here fered in an his apartmen Mr. Noc old, was the gate to the 2 | ~»" > » ms al CAURCH WW SINGING POPULAR SONGS AT THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL BANQUET, ks 12 and North American Co,|!" London im Noonan -. . ve. EMMA CALE, THE OPERA SINGER, ULTRA RICH: HELO LAST NIGHT AT THE HOTEL MASESTIC, NEW YORK: : IT IS REPORTED FROM VIENNA, IS SUFFERING FROM AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS = PRONODNCEO APPENDISY-TIS ~ A DISEASE » PREVALEAT ONLY AMONG THE i = Ae > Ma QTROCK EME, Paaerrved, 23. Suburban Heights—sy Gluyas Williams THT ae th a sr. 331. ho. “Teta at he tit gti ed al a Oo - OLDIE LL OOPS ATTTIITIIrtti(ci 4), a ’ WHY THE WORN AND DIO YOU GET A , CALL FOR MORE ‘ MARGIN ? Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young HAGGARD EXPRESSION? ) I PUT AN AD IN THE PAPER | FOR A DRESS MODEL AND TWENTY GIRLS APPLIED-- GO IN THERE AND EXPLAIN THE JOB IS TAKEN--:; BE NICE---° Rod Takes Care of Those “Striking” Beauties | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch OH, LOOKIT ALL. THE PRETTY UTTLE GIRLIES-- BY GOLLY. WORKING IN A WOMEN'S FASHION SHOP 1S JUST THE JOB FOR ME. EVEN IF PLASTERERS DO GET $6822 A WEEK": I'M SORRY, GIRLS, THE YOuR NAMES AND NUMBERS, I'LL>-: POSITION |S FILLED---BuT GEE, GIRLS CAN BE MEAN WHEN ‘THEY Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus SY GOutyY! MAGGIES BROTHER MAD TAKER) &'rY OVER-+COAT: THATS THE THIRD ONE HE MAS SWIPED ID TWO WEEKS - i. t- ae ty oes frm N bDlumbian Carbon was again the tacular individual feature, Ng 22 points to 193% and then ing 5 points from the high on it taking. Today’s high price esented a gain of nearly 50 hts above last week’s close. Otis ‘ator jumped 16 points and In- ational Business Machines, Au- Auto, General Electric, Worth- on Pump, Norfolk & Western Atchison closed 6 to 9 points er. enewed activity and strength he oils was one of the day's ures. Houston was marked up ® than § points and Mexican ard was in brisk demand fol- me Publication of a favorable Osist's report on its Kettlemen 5) property, Anaconda Lower. >. Steel common elosed frac- Milly higher at 167%, after sell-- an above and 2 points be- a ‘gure, Anaconda showed “ 88 Of 3 points. General S, Chrysler, Kennecott “4 Cerro de Pasco, Ameri- “adlator, Warner Bros., ‘Katy,’ oe ‘Motors, Commercial Solv- a . Texas Gulf Sulphur were — he other important issues Srenee on the day, although ee 88.6 rule were small. ‘lonary tendencies predomi- ody the commodity markets. = ost 30 to 75 cents a bale. : “cclinea about 2 cents a of orn declined about a cent emtah) is ~ hment of a new high * the year by Sterling Ex- 4 Was one of the new fea- ‘he mixed and narrow for- ~ @nge market, Miltion Dollar JN ot Bond Order. its che interesting develop- PA. day was found in an No J large transaction in Chi- , 'thwestern Railway 4% per Con vertibles in, the bond mar- ng idently reflecting the fill- . © large institutional bid of S1.- “te pproximately , “ving Been made at par floor in his who broke bor, awakef? smell of sme« Firemen Noonan wen ing and cigarette © couch on WE - Mr. Noon former St. the electric tion in 1919 quarters in survived by Noonan, @ daughter, 3927 Cast neral will dress. A been compl Slight BE NEW YO University light earthq The Rev. J shocks bega continued the aftern determine of the distu PPPPPPs ag? etseeanss