St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1929
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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929.18 PAGES. SS — ae 10, 11, 12 ———— , , ,, , , , ES AE AIR — 82. NO. 92. = 3 TWo TOUGH TOIKEYS ELL, Joo co oir? « . — 3 N Standard of ~~ y THAT'S ATHOUGAND TIMES SETTER--- THE BLOCK SHOUL m& BE ON AN Su- — oe 4 a 1 5 * . tings . + . Pap? g * w- or MOCKS Wo bar) gen > wetted +. « bene a reversal of this partic- WIR BROTHER SAID NOT - D> SAY AANIY THING 4% THE THAT STOLE THEM : ONT KNIOW “THAT “YOUR ROTHER GOT THEM FROM. iM Aber tables Inn he lta Ang un MOUNTAIN SMOKING Visible * the Me Bible YALL STREET . STEEL 1 IP NEARLY 12 POINTS IN BULL MARKET rer of Leading Shares Rushed 2 to More Than 20 Points Higher in Large Trade. END PROFIT TAKING IS LARGE stern Union Advances More Than 21 Points General Electric Reacts After Spurt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— The re- red bull market went forward nder ful] steam during today’s * with a large vol. me of week-end profit taking musing but a moderate amount of regularity at the close. Trading swelled in volume, total es for the short session crossing be 2,000,000-share mark, and the cker running more than half an wr after the close. Dozens of eding shares were rushed up from te more than 20 points to new h levels for the recovery. Stee] Up Nearly 12 Points. U. S. Steel was a strong feature the session, rushing up nearly E points. The split up ef Gen- Elec announced yester- tracted attention to U. 8, hich enjoys similar spon- A block of 12,500 shares taken at 183, up 11% points, points above the low of a eeks ago. It later touched 4 and closed at 182%. The weekly trade reviews? ed the large and satisfactory lume of retail trade despite the arent lull. which is in a meas- m seasonal. The market ap- ered to be largely a law unto | Jas there was little nthe day's developments to ac- munt for the renewed bullish There was no mon- market as Friday’s rates carry er the week-end. Western Union was a high flier, inning up 214 points to 223, but wat much of this advance in rorit t before the end of the ternational Telephone, estinghouse Electric, and Amer. D and Foreign Power closed 5 more than g p ints higher. Such des as American Can, American lep done, Montgomery Ward. kramdunt. and standard brands, med about 2 to 4 points up. 4 General Electric Lower. — Electric encountered Wdera profit taking on yes- May's spurt of more than 20 | | closed at 250, off 4 | dia Graphophone, a ‘0: Tavorite, closed off 2 . hour 888810 u — 8982 227 1 8 K. how g Ver Monstration yA | . eer aH. 1 =. hehe Ir ne es he : Millar loss. = es as General Motors, “©. Consolidated Gas, United ug baker and New York ~ = Were up about a point at Pore} on exchan 1%, exchanges were general- », “ith Sterling Cables i at 34.88%. The Spanish Mas again weak. Ore Cay ering Factor. a f weeks ago when dropping almost daily v levels a great propor- Selling which came in en. breaks was at- ‘he “touching off of orders” on each gsuc- cline. Just now, how- market is evidently ex- rn S} on of + the „. op. OSs Ay wile dé +} * Ve ase of its activities. At any * quite apparent today ling of “stops” placed ‘ors who have deen work- ‘he side of the decline, has “ributing substantially to ng for pronounced ag Buying of that charac- any evident in many of ding stocks, including Steel prices, with | and market news, found on Pages 10A, 12A, Qosing Stock bin. Clouds From Mount Magtek 20 Miles at Sea. ated Press. Alaska, Dec. 7.— on the An reported great clouds of ohe issuing from Mount dne of the Katmal group ‘alley of tem thousand “Od the smoke was plain -° miles out at sea. The RO ag The N JJ ͤ ͤ Do? rive Pee Ie Mo tag as x . Ny ee da — Re * BS Se: ie * 4 ii 2 — : nnn nn 7 2 2. A APP 2 2 222 i . ra 7 7 4, os . . 4 8 Dir a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. JOSEPH MOGLER. - WISCONSIN MAYOR FORBIDS CHECKERS IN PUBLIC PLACES “Poolrooms Soon Will Be “Gambling on Them, La Crosse Executive Says. By the Associated Press. LACROSSE, Wis., Dec. 7.—Play- ing checkers in public places has been forbidden by Mayor John E. Langdon in his campaign against gambling devices. “If we closed up all other games and let checkers stay,” he said, “the pool rooms soon would be gambling on checkers.” REMARK BY CHILD LEADS T0 RAID ON COUNTERFEIT PLANT Parents of Girl and Two Others Persons Are Arrested; Equip- ment Seized. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—Po- lice disclosed today that a chance remark by a 7-year-old girl led to the seizure of an extensive counter- feiting plant in South Philadelphia and the arrest of three-men and a woman. The child, Alvera Piscionette, whose parents are among those un- der arrest. made the remark to a butcher who had protested that a quarter she offered him was coun- terfeit. “It must be good—my Daddy just cooked it,” the girl was quoted as having replied. The butcher summoned police and Federal agents who raided the house. $9,800,000 INVOLVED IN. BRITISH FRAUD PROSECUTION „ by the Press and Ges, (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Dec. i.—Four new charges of ohtaining a total of $6,- 750,000 by false pretenses with in- tent to defraud were preferred yes- terday by the Government against Clarence Charles Hatry and his three associate directors of the so- called Hatry group” of compa- nies. The sum involved in all the charges them now totals $9,800,000. In hearings of the case the prosecution has offered evi- dence of forgeries of various stocks or unauthorized stock issues by of- ficials of the Hatry companies for “ain is in an uninhabited re- | SENATE FINANGE BODY FOR TAX CUT OF $160,000,000 Unanimously Favors Reso- lution Approved by House Proposing 1 Pet. Reduction in Rates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-—The Senate Finance Committee today reported favorably on the $160,000,- 000 tax reduction resolution. The committee action was unanimous. The resolution, previously ap- proved by the House, proposes a 1 per cent reduction in the tax rates on individual ana corporation in- comes of 1929. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader and a member of the committee, said after the meeting that while he had not def- initely decided to call up the meas- ure in the Senate Monday, he thought this would be done. He added he did not look for serious opposition. Under-Secretary Mills of the Treasury appeared before the com- mittee and explained in detail the proposed reduction. Both Republican and Democrat- ic leaders have approved the tax cut and while indications are that, as finally approved by the Senate, it will be in practically the same form as adopted by the House, there are several movements for departures from the program of the administration. The legislation was drawn up as a resolution authorizing a reduc- tion fur one year only and by ex- piration restoring present rates when taxes are collected on in- comes of 1930. Some Democrats contend that corporations should be excluded from the reduction on the ground that they have already passed on to the consumer the es to be paid on their incomes of this year. Others think the cut should be ef- fective for two years and there are some who think it should be made permanent, i The Western Republican Inde - pendents have long held the opin- ion that Treasury surpluses, on which tax cuts are predicated, should be applied to a reduction of the national debt. BESSIE LOVE, MOVIE ACTRESS, TO WED FIRST TIME AT 28 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.— Bessie who off the screen is Juanita Horton, will Marry William B. Hawks, Los Angeles stock broker, Dec. 27. The date was announced after the pair appeared at the Marriage MOGLER INQUEST QVER FOR WEEK Widow of Slain State Sen- ator Afterward Taken to Police Headquarters for 8 LAWYER PROTESTS WHEN EXCLUDED Little Black Book” in Which Victim Kept Rec- ords of Personal Transac- tions Cannot Be Found. After an incompleted inquest to- day into the unexplained murder of State Senator Joseph Mogler, who was shot last Monday by one of two masked men in the Mogler Theater, 3936 North Ninth street, his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Mogler, and her lawyer, Murtha J. Hackett, were taken to Police Headquarters for questioning. They were accompanied by for- mer Circuit Attorney Howard Side- ner, who had appeared at the in- quest as one of counsel for Mrs. Mogler; Coroner Dever, Assistant Circuit Attorney Lennon and De- tective Lieutenants Mulcahy and Coakley. At the inquest, which was con- tinued until next Saturday for fur- ther police investigation, Mrs. Mog- ler did not testify and did not en- ter the inquest chamber. She remained in an anteroom with a friend, Mrs. Roy C. Sandberg, and spent several minutes talking with Sidener, who had just en- tered the case. A stout woman of medium height, Mrs. Mogler wore black dress, shoes, hose and hat and a gray squirrel coat. Lawyer . At headquarters, Chief of Detec- tives Kaiser took charge of the group and instructed that Mrs. Mogler step into his private office alone. Attorney Hackett imme- ‘diately protested at being barted and was rebuked by several detec- tives. Shaking a finger at the lawyer, Chief Kaiser exclaimed: “You think you're smart; if you get smart around here we'll put you in the holdover.” Sidener told reporters that Mrs. Mogler had appeared willingly, and was anxious to tell the investiga- tors anything that might help them. Chief Kaiser told the widow that he wanted to discuss Moglier’s business and private activities in the hope of learning something that his men had overlooked. At the inquest, it developed that a “little black book” in which Sen- ator Mogler kept a record of his more intimate business affairs, in- cluding transactions with gangsters and underworld characters whom he had befriended as bondsman and parole advocate, was missing. Detectives and policemen testi- fied that the notebook ‘was not in Mogler’s pockets when his body was found in the theater, and Ed- ward Phinney, the janitor, declared he was not sure whether the slay- er shouted to his accomplice: “Come on; 1 got him,” or “Come on; I got it.” Lost Similar Book Earlier. The janitor’s doubt has caused investigators to consider the possi- bility that the slayers had taken the notebook from the theater own- er, indicating that the missing book might contain some information which would have disclosed the motive of the killing or a clew to the identity of the slayers. Fred Weitz, business associate of Mogler, told reporters that the Sen- ator lost a similar notebook about seven months ago and that he and Mogier had made an extended search for it without success. Mention of the memorandum book came as a surprise while the first witness, Capt. Charles H. Loepker of Angelica Street Police District, was on the stand, telling of the finding of the body. Capt. Loepker had related that Mogier’s overcoat was closely buttoned and apparently undisturbed, when Cor- oner Dever interrupted to ask if he had seen anything of a “‘little black book.” 1 Witness Had Seen Book. Capt. Loepker replied that he had found no such book but re- called that on various occasions he had observed Mogler thumbing a small black notebook while dis- cussing bonds and paroles at the Angelica Station. ‘The Captain testified he was at the station, a block from the the- ater, when he was told that Janitor BEGUN, BUT LAID 9 HOOVER’S SPEC PRESIDENT WOULD SEND COMMISSION OF INQUIRY b Disben of Mar ines ’ Suggests i Con- | gressional Body to Inves- tigate Situation. HOUSE EXPECTS ° TO ACT NEXT WEEK Outbreak Distressing — 500 More Men Sent and Warship Asked For. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-—~The American Government moved with full force today to re-establish or- der in Haiti and to devise means for permanently maintaining it. President Hoover, in a_ special message to Congress, asked for authority to create a commission to inquire into the whole subject of Haytian relations with the Unit- ed States. At the same time he made for- mal report ot the fact that addi- tional Marines had been ordered to the ,sland republic to reinforce the. 700 now there. The President asked that there be no delay in authorizing the com- mission of inquiry which would in- clude members of the Senate and L.ouse. The reinforcements were on the way even while the special message of President Hoover deal- ing with the situation was being read to the House. They were drawn from naval bases and start- ed on their journey last night. President Hoover did not mnn- tion the number of additional troops necessary to deal with the disturbed situation, which had its origin in a strike of students. Calis for Cruiser Also. Secretary of State Stimson, how- ever, placed the number at 500, and in addition, said Gen. Russell, the American High Commissioner had asked that the cruiser Galves- ton be sent from Guantanamo to Port Au Prince. While the Commissioner report- ed that all was now quiet at Aux Cayes, he disclosed he had ar- ranged for the evacuation of Amer- ican women and children from the port today by steamer. The Secretary of State described the situation in Haiti as “distress- ing.” but added that it would be deait with in the light of full pub- licity. Mr. Hoover in his message reviewed events leading up to the disturbances. and emphasized the importance of the investigation he desired. 7 Because the Senate was not in session, the President's message was delivered to the House alone. One of the first to comment on the situation was Chairman Brit- ten of fhe House Naval Committee, who said marines never shoot un- less in a specific cause and in the line of duty. Representative Gar- ner of Texas, the Democratic lead- er, described it as “very unfortun- ate.” » “Many people with good reasons have suggested that we get out of countries we do not own,” Garner added. The House, as soon as reading of the President's message was com- pleted, referred the communication to its Foreign Affairs Committee. to catry out Mr. Hoover's sugges- tion for a commission. Porter said that it would be im- Mitt By the Associate Press. N my message to Congress | of the 3d instant I indicated my concern as to the future of our policies in Haiti. I stat- ed that we had there about 700 marines and that we are con- fronted with a difficult prob- lem, the solution of which is still obscure. I further stated that if Congress approves I shall dispatch a commission to Haiti to review and study the matter to endeavor to arrive at some more definite policy than at present. Our representatives in Haiti have shown great ability and devotion and have accomplished signal results in improvement of the material condition of that people. Yet our experi- ence has revealed more clearly than was seen at first the dif- ficulties of the problem and the entire situation should be reviewed in the light of -this experience. Since the dispatch of my mes- gage, disturbances in Haiti have emphasized the importance of such an investigation and de- termination of national poli- cies in the immediate future. The students at the Agricul- tural School at Damien went on a strike on Oct. 31 as a pro test against a new policy o the Haitian Government. The Haitian Government had here- tofore allotted $10,000 per an- num to this school for scholar- ships, but this year it withheld ~ $2000 of the appropriation in order to make it possible for needy students; to perform practical school work on the grounds. Sympathetic strikes were subsequently declared in the, medical and President. Borno appointed a committee 6f Haitians to in- quire into the matter and it seemed probable at the time that recommendations present- Text of Presidents Message “HE text of President Hoover's special message to Congress on the Haitian situation follows: : WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, ed by. this committee and ac- cepted by the authorities would adjust the difficulty. Unfortu- nately, advantage was taken of the situation by various agen- cies to foment disturbances against the Haitian administra- tion and on Dec, 3 the Ameri- can High Commissioner report- ed that the strike movement had. spread throughout the country and that it was feared that the Haitian employes of the departments under Ameri- can treaty officials might be- come involved. On Dec, 4 Custom House em- ployes at Port Au Prince aban- doned their work in a disorder- ly manner and crowds have ga- thered in Port Au Prince. At the same time there were re- ported demonstrations by crowds at Cape Haitien in sym- pathy with the disturbance in Port Au Prince. The American High Commissioner reported that on the morning of Dec. 4 it was feared that disorderly conditions would arise at Aux Cayes and similar disturbances were possible at other places. The High Commissioner has — that additional Marines be in readiness to make sure that if the situation becomes serious American lives will be protected, and the force he has suggested has been ordered dis- patched for that purpose. I feel that it is most desir- able that the commission men- tioned in my message of Dec. 3 be constituted and sent to Haiti without delay and I, therefore, request the Congress to author- ize the immediate sending of such a commission and to ap- 00. It is my intention to in- clude one or twe members from each house of Congress on this com . HERBERT HOOVER. RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT, COLDER; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 4 : . tes m 35 terday’s high a. m. D. . me Gis a D. 2 13:45 b. M.); * oo een Jerrrerer 3 Y ISN'T THE ENATE. 1 Y, * . ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: rain, snow or sieet tonight in south portion; slightly colder x ? tonight in south portion; rising perature to- WEATHER BIRO rrow in north- . west portion. Iiltinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local snow except rain changing to snow in extreme south portion; colder to- night. Next Week’s Weather Forecast. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — The weather outlook beginning Mon- day, Dec. 9: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Mostly fair first of week. except rain or snow Monday in south portion, probably another precipitation ! within latter half of week; no extremes of temperature likely Post 77 ¢ ffs Mees ij force worked in shifts throughout fier SIGNALS OF 3 MEN TRAPPED IN MINE HEARD BY RESCUERS Officers of Coal Company in West Virginia Think Miners Seon Will Be Reached. By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec. 7. -—BSignal tapping by three miners entombed behind a huge fall of coal in the Brock mine of the Con- tinental Coal Co. at Cassville. near here, spurred rescuers early today. Officers of the coal company said they thought the rescuers were within 30 or 35 feet of the trapped men. More than 100 rescuers, using three cutting machines, hacked away at the fail of coal, described as about 200 feet in length when it caved in on the men about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. This the night. The tappings could be heard more distinctly toward dawn. officers said. The men were thought to have been at work beyond the fall of coal, it was said by rescuers. They are: Sam Kratchen, L. Holt and J. Martindale, the latter two Negroes. eet | He Was to Speak on Expericnce of State Under Dry Law. By the Assoctaicd Press. BOSTON, Dec. 7-—-The use of Tremont Temple for a meeting un- der the auspices fo the Liberal’ Civic League at which Gev. Ritchie of Maryland was to speak on the experience of his state under pro- hibition has been denied by Su- perintendent F. F. Piympton. Suptrintendent Plympton said | that he acted because he thoug’t “the clientele of Tremont Temple would wholly disapprove of my permitting the use of our hall for} such a purpose.” Gov. Ritchie will speak at Bymphony Hall on Tu +s- his PATROL OF 20 CLASHES WIT BAND OF 1500 AT AUX CAYES Surrounded, They Fire Warning Volleys Then Open With Machine Gun and 6 Automatic Rifles. NONE OF DEFENDERS HURT IN ENCOUNTER Armed With Clubs and Machetes, Haitians At- tempt to Enter Town to Join Strike. By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 7.—A body of 1500 men who at- tempted to invade the City of Aux Cayes late yesterday afternoon armed with machetes, clubs and stones, clashed with a Marine pa- trol. Five of the invaders were killed and 20 wounded. The invading band came from an outiying section. They met a Marine patrol of 20 men under command of Capt. Roy Swink. |. For an hour a.pariey was held and the soldiers were surrounded. They fired three Volleys overhead and then opened effective firing with one machine gun and six automatic rifles. None of the de- fenders was injured. Reports from Aux Cayes morning said that the city was quiet with members of the band dispersed. Aux Cayes officials re- ported that in their judgment yes- terday's action had saved the city from looting. A search made in Jacmel yester- this day was reported to have disclosed evidence of the smuggling of auto- matic pistols. Reinforcements ar- rived there this morning and pre- pared to make further searches and arrests. The city was quiet and under control as were all other points. Wanted to Join Strikers, Aux Cayes had settled down to normal business yesterday when a magistrate returning from the In- terior reported to Capt. Swink, the district commander of the Marines and the guard, that the country side urs in revolt and that a band ef 150 men was marching against the town. Capt. Swink led out a Marine pa- trot at 2 p. m. leaving the guards to cover the . barracks and the towns, but returned without mak- ing contact. At 4 p. m. 4 patrol of 20 Marines armed with one ma- chine gun, six automatic rifies and Springfields, under Capt. Swink and Lieut. John Blanchard, met. the band 300 yards from the barracks, around which small American: col- onies are grouped The Haitians demanded to en- ter the town and join the strikers, When they were told that the strike was over, they requested that two of their teaders be al- 5 : . 8 ‘ Ce c 2 4 ene N epee meee 8 4 * . * * > aE 2 i . 1 Ba .y es * P + — 2 * at 3 Bey bettie Wen 3 1 * 4 7 e 3 . e eee ee
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3 ig. 1 . 1 8 8 eu en Rea ee ee Pept ot 22 M aie te ae ‘ 1 aes n igh — ee Bs ae 7 “1 OTS — — — * * * 2 2 oT. Cee Bn) ate ence PTT a mn, i os” se * > ¢: * re pee 2 re rey N . * 8 3 A ~~ — “tend *, — a 0 — N 2 om. wi 5 ave a a, oY 5 * * — * — . — —— r > n L eee u ee * , a a ee pe. ee te X — . > gat VY) there? Few 2 0 . 9 * . aioe 2 . n sh * n ore * * — . . — id * * nn D ppp Rock ee 4 1 ee 3 = ; a em fe VARE SEAT LIKELY omen de tied of GOVERNOR, HOWEVER bf WARNING Says He Will Not Let Sen- ators From Small States pointments. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec: Speculation on the identity of the man to be named by Gov. John 8. Fisher as United States. Senator from Pennsylvania made vacant by the rejection of William S. Vare, took a wide range today. No less than a dozen possibilities were advanced in political circles, with Joseph R. Grnudy of Bristol, president of the Pennsylvania Man- ufacturers’ Association, heading the list. Political observers said Grun- dy would be offered the appoint- ment, but there was considerable doubt as to his acceptance because of the unfriendly feeling manifest against him by Independent Re- publicans and Democrats in the Senate during the investigation of his lobbying activities. Gov. Fisher announced at Read- ing last night that the appointment was “only a matter of hours,“ but he said he would not reach a de- cision until he had obtained a “summary of opinion in various parts of the State.” He criticised the Senate for refusing to seat Vare, saying: “The Senate’s arbitrary rejection of Vare sets a precedent that is dangerous, and should give every thoughtful American occasion to pause and think.” Fisher characterized reports that he intended to appoint Vare as “‘ab- solutely untrue-” Many are con- vinced that Vare would not accept the appointment, but that he would be a candidate for renomination at the primary election in May: Addressing a State National Guard convention at Reading last night the Governor said: J have been shown a statement made by a Senator better known |: for his voice than for his states- masnhip. “Well, all I say to that Senator, who intends to appose anything the Governor of Pennsylvania does, is that he reminds me a good deal of an antemire talking to a lot“ of jumbo elephants. I don't want to belittle the states that have small population and representation out of proportion to their numbers and interest in Government, but I want to say that I would fail in my duty as Governor of this State of Penn- sylvania if I allowed a threat from any source, by any United States Senator or whoever may be out- side of Pennsylvania, to dictate the action of Pennsylvania in selection of a United States Senator. “And one of the things I might say that seems to give them con- cern is a man by the name of Grundy. There seems to be some fear of some man bearing the name of Grundy. If I read the emana- tions from a few United States Sen- ators correctly there are a great many Grundys in the United States Senate of the female persuasion and all I have to say to the sisters from Arkansas and Nebraska is that I repeat in the language of England's foremost living poet. ‘The female of the species is more deadly than the male.“ TESTIFIES ABOUT PHONE CALLS IN MEDICAL LICENSE SALE PLOT Bell Executive Put On Stand ut Trial of Former [Illinois : State Official. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The prose- cution yesterday won the right to introduce testimony regarding telephone calls made by Col. W. H. H. Miller, former head of the State Department of Registration and Education, at his trial for conspiracy to sell medical and dental licenses. The defense objected strenuous- ly to testimony by Carl Dieckmann, manager for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Co. in the Champaign-Ur- bana district, concerning conversa- tions Miller had with L. Mitchell Blaine, his missing co-defendant, and Robert Adcox of St. Louis, but Judge Jacob Hopkins ruled for the State. Edith Manes, auditor for the Claridge Hotel, St. Louis, took the stand and identified the handwrit- ing of Biaine and Miller on the hotel’s records for April 10 to 12, 1929, the dates on which Robert Adcox, another defendant, and Ru- dolph Baimeyer said they took their examination. | Margaret Thatcher. Springfield, clerk in the State Registration and Education Department office, told of the State’s blacklisting the St. Louls Physicians and Surgeons School, the institution from which a number of students were grad- uated by means of faked records. J. Fordyce Wood, handwriting expert, who testified in the Loeb and Leopold trial, said Miller's signature on his bonds was in the same handwriting as a set of medi- cal questions sent to Balmeyer ir. 7.—1 3 5 5 , Os, , g N 2 Re. BER SE RE ae, a 88 : 2 8 i 8 SRS cn, PEO he OP SR AGE BBO as E 2 SRS SS. SIR AE, ISPS: ( RRR RRS 8 . 2 Ce 225 > — * 15 2 PATRICK J. HURLEY. U. S. MARINES RQUT HAITIANS, KILLING 5, AT AUX CAYES Continued From Page One. lenge to the firing of the machine gun a full hour elapsed. In sending this account of the skirmish to Port au Prince this morning, Capt. Swink reported that the town was quiet but in fear of another attack. Reports from Jacmel said that the disquieting situation broke swiftly yesterday afternoon. Capt. Hal Potter, District Commander, found that five strike leaders whom he had arrested on charges of in- timidating laborers at the customs on Thursday were armed with new automatic pistols. Apparent Orders for Arms. A search yesterday unearthed a large number of papérs in French, Spanish and German, aparently or- ders for pistols and rifles at Ham- burg, Germany. Several names [were contained in the papers, but much of them was indescipherable. Airplanes brought the papers im- mediately to Port au Prince and reinforcements of two guard offi- cers and 52 men were sent by truck to Jacmel, which they reached by 2:30 a. m. : The authorities at Jacmel have been ordered to make wholesale ar- rests if conditions warrant it. Reports have been received there that the peasants may attack the town, which is at present under effective control. U. S. High Commissioner Asks for | Cruiser. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — Bri- gadier-General. John H. Russell, United States High Commissioner to Haiti, requested today that the Cruiser Galveston be ordered from the Guantanamo naval base to Port au Prince, Haiti, immediately. In a dispatch to Secretary of State Stimson, the commissioner said that the opposition press and agitators had “inflamed” the coun- try and that since the situation was not clearing as rapidly as had becn hoped, he suggested the sending of re-inforcements. Russell added it was rumored that the people are in revolt around the city of Jacmel, where papers which were seized showed that many automatic pistols had come into the country from Guatemala. The telephone line from Gobe- dere to Jacmel and the line from Gonaives to Grosmorne have been cut. The cruiser Galveston will be dispatched to Jacmel upon its ar- rival from Guantanamo. Details of the clash at Aux Cayes between American marines and strikers were given the State De- partment today in a dispatch from Gen. Russell, who said the ma- rines first had tried to disperse the mob by firing into the air. Gen. Russell’s Report. His message follows: “The Department has been in- formed by Brigadier-General John H. Russell. American High Com- missioner at Haiti, that informa- tion was received by Garde (con- stabulary) Commander at Cayes that a mob was moving on the city. Garde guarded the city while marines were at the Garde bar- racks at the entrance to the town, “Marines were sent by the pa- trol with the Garde commander out to meet the advancing mob about 200 yards from the bar- racks. Leaders of the mob, total- ing about 1500, demanded to en- ter the city to assist strikers. “They were told strikers were back at work, but as they would not believe Capt. Roy C. Swink, the leaders were allowed to pass through the, line, enter the town and confer with strike leaders. “They returned later and de- manded the release of three pris- oners; otherwise threatening to advance on the town. Their re- quest being refused, they ad- vanced down the road toward the patro] and through the cane fields on each side of the road. “The patrol of 20 Marines fired over their heads and the mob halt ed, but after half an hour again advanced. The patrol fired again over the mob but when the mob closed in with a rush and at least edvance of an examination, one leader was in the midst of the patrol, the patro} fired inte the WAR SEEK TONED OO Since Death of His Prede- cessor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — Pat- rick Jay Hurley of Oklahoma, law- yer, soldier and executive, was ap- pointed yesterday by President Hoover as Secretary of War, 4 post in which he has been acting since the death of James W. Good last month. Thus the Chief Executive gave effect to the wish of the Southern states for a Cabinet member and selected a man from one of the states of the South which gave him its electoral vote a year ago. In submitting the nomination to 5 the Senate, the President said Hur- ley had been indorsed by the lead- ing men of practically every state in the South. He added the new Cabinet officer was a lawyer of long experience, a distinguished soldier, and an exceutive of proved ability. Selection of Hurley to succeed Good had been expected from the first, as it was known that the President desired to give the South a Cabinet place and also had a high regard for the ability the offictal has shown since his appointment as Assistant Secretary, Calls on President. Hurley was summoned to the White House an hour before the appointment was announced and conferred with the President, who advised him of his appointment. Soon after he returned to the War Department, he was congratulated by Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the army staff, and other high ‘officers with whom he per- sonally is popular, He also re- ceived congratulatory messages from other friends in Washington, including Senators and Congress- men. The new War Secretary has at- tended Cabinet meetings held since v. death of his chief and has be 1 carrying on the general work of the office. He is one of the young. est men to hold a Cabinet post in years, being only 46 years old. News of the appointment was received with expressions of satis- faction at Capitol Hill. Acting Chairman James of the House Mil- itary Committee, predicted that Hurley would make “a very suc- cessful Secretary of War,” adding that his experience had fitted him “to face the matters which need revision, such as increased pay, pro- motion and retirement.” Representative Tilson of Con- necticut, the Republican floor leader, said that “during Mr. Hur- ley’s short service as Assistant Sec- retary of War he has shown a fine grasp of the duties of that office.” The new §Secretary’s military service began in 1902 as a captain of cavalry of the Indian Territory’ Volunteer Militia. Later he wus a captain in the Oklahoma Nation- al Guard and during the World War reached the grade of lieu- tenant-colonel, He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and the Silver Star citation .or gal. lantry in action near Louppy. France, on Armistice day. In 1927 he became president ot the First Trust and Savings Bank. Tulsa, Ok., and also has been a di- rector of the First National Bank in that city. Hurley on Dec. 56. 1919, married Miss Ruth Wlison, daughter of Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U. S. N., retired, they have three children, Patricia, Ruth and Wilson. — mob, killing five and wounding 20. “All reports are to the effect that the patrol exercised great forebearance as it was being con- stantly stoned and the mob was in an ugly mood. Effective fire was not employed until necessary in self-defense.” CUSTOMS STRIKE BACK OF TROUBLE The strike of customs officials appears to have been the sole cause of the recent disorders in Haiti but interest in the political situa- tion has been keen for months. The strike of students began six weeks ago. They demanded estab- lishment of a national student «s- sociation and the restoration of a former free scholarship fund of $10,000. The strike began in the agricultural school and during No- vember found support in the med- ical, engineering, law and normal schools. Attempts were made to enlist Government employes in the strike after investigation by a spe- cial Commission, the Gov.irnment offered a compromise plan which was accepted by some of the b ‘kers. A leader in the student move- ment was Justin Sam, a relative of President Sam who was illed by a mob in 1915 after he had or- dered execution of ‘many politi al prisoners. He had been the sev- enth president within five years. American marines were landed a few days after his death and re- stored order. Treaty of. 1915. 7 In 1915 a treaty was ratified by both chambers of the Haitian Par- liament under which advisors from the United States were appointed. having supervision of the con- stabulary, finances, public health, public works agriculture. Of- ficers of the constabulary * Reared ‘as Gill “Err, 2 Due to Doctors iscovered to Be a Boy — Court Allows Mary Swazey, 20, of Taunton, Mass., to Change Name to David —Explana- tion of Retarded Development Given. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 7.— Mary Lovering Swazey, who for 20 years lived as a girl, legally be- came a boy yesterday when a peti- tion for change of name, allowing the use of David Lovering Swazey, was signed by Judge Mayhew R. Hitch in Probate Court here. an almost unbelievable case of mis- taken sex. Twenty-one years ago next Jan- uary there was born to Lieuten- ant-Commander and ‘Mrs. Lovering A. Swazey of Taunton, Mass., their first child, who was named Mary. The birth records signed by Dr. Frank A. Hubbard of Taunton de- clared the baby a girl and as such the-child was reared. Several weeks ago Mary, tall, muscular and with brown bobbed hair, arrived home ftom a fashion- able boarding school and told her parents: I'm a man. I shall be 21 soon and I want to live like a man.” 1 , Swazey and his wife were dum- founded. It was true. Mary had a deep voice and was athletically inclined. ‘The father, before the disclosure was made, had often told friends, “I wish she would act more like a girl.” Doctor Admfts Mistake. Dr. Hubbard, the family physi- cian, who lives across the street from the Swazey home, was called. He said he must have made a mis- take. Mary was a boy. One of the most prominent sur- geans in Boston was consulted and agreed with the doctor's decision. The family spokesman would not - Behind this formal petition lies give the name of the surgeon. Both physicians emphatically said Mary was a normal young man. It was explained that the physician’s error was due to retarded physical de- velopment of the child. Prominent as Swimmer. Mary, according to close friends of the family, outstripped girl friends in athletics. and gained much prominence as a swimmer at the fashionable House-in-the- Pines, a finishing school at North Adams near Wheaton College. Summers the Swazeys went to Edgartown on the Island of Mar- tha's Vineyard, where Mary inva- riably captured swimming honors at meets arranged by the colony. She also was a boating enthusiast and many remarked that she han- dled a skiff as well as a man. Bos ton newspapers in giving the re- sults of the Sunday boat races. often mentioned Mary Swazey. Several physicians at Boston Hospital declared the case was un- usual, although many had heard of similar: cases of unintentional] errors by attending physicians. Dr. Hubbard; a physician of high standing and a graduate of the Harvard Medical School, was re- ported by friends to be much up- set over the episode. Commander Swazey is an offi- cer in the United States Naval Re- serves. His wife is said by friends to be related to Secretary of the Navy Adams. He is a graduate of the. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is a naval architect, and is said to have designed sub- chasers used against German U- boats. HOOVER PROPOSES OFFICIAL INQUIRY BY U. S. COMMISSION Continued From Page One. the people in this country. He did not know, he said, how many mem- bers would compose the commis- sion but said that there would probably be seven. JURY DRINKS HALF GALLON OF EVIDENCE: MISTRIAL CALLED One Member of Panel Attacks 75- Year-Old Bailiff at Bend, Ore. By the Associated Press. BEND, Ore., Dec. 7.—It may be ull right for a juror to sample the evidence when he is deliberating on a liquor case in Judge T. E. J. Duffy’s court. but when the for- bidden juice disappears overnight while ii. the possession of the jury the Judge becomes apprehensive. Judge Duffy yesterday order2d District Attorney Ross Farham to prepare a contempt citation against a juror W' o sat in the case of Mes. Lulu (line, charged with violation of the prohibition laws, and de- clared a mistrial: Court attaches said a gallon jug was ful] of evidence when the jury retired to deliberate Thursday night, but that it was only half uil when returned to court yesterday morning. They alto asserted that one of the jurors had attacked W. P. Vandevert, 75-year-old court bailiff, when the latter refused to provide a bed for him. FAKE DRY AGENTS GET $1900 IN HOLDUP, KIDNAP BOY, 12 Son of Granite City Pickeled Pep- per Establishment Owner Later Thrown Out of Auto. Posing as prohibition agents, three armed men entered the pickled pepper establishment of Christ Koless, 926 Pacific avenue, Granite City. at 5:20 a. m. today, served a spurious warrant and then robbed Koless of $1900, kidnaping his 12-year-old son, Vasil, and es- caped in an automobile. The boy was thrown out of the machine in Madison and suffered lacerations and brulses, . Koless, a Mecedonian, formerly was a saloon keeper. After prohi- bition, he entered the pickled pep- per business and built up a na- tion-wide trade, dealing chiefly with his countrymen and Bulga- rians. f It was his custom to keep a large amount of cash on hand on Saturdays for cashing pay checks of customers. Hurt in Fall at Theater. Miss Nellie Murphy, 50 years old, 1084 Yale avenue, Richmond Heights, suffered a fracture of the right hip last night when she fell in the washroom at the Shubert- Rialto, Theater. States Marine Corps and navy. On Oct. 7 President Louis Borno announced that there would be ro legislative elections in 1930. his means that a president will be elected next April by the Council of State instead of by a national assembly chosen by popular vote. The Council of State consists of 21 members appointed by the beng and subject to removal ty President Borno gave as his 1c u. son for again postponing popular elections that the state of the cob try still made it unwise to return to the more Democratic form. As early as 1928 Borno announced that he would not be a ¢andidate are Grawn in part from the United |, 1 again in 1930 and he recently ro- Armed that intentions — ’ ALCOHOL PRODUCTION Nu S ON INCREASE 31,682,051 Gallons More Dis- tilled Legally Than Ever Before, Doran Reports. By the Associate! Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — The production of alcohol, by legal processes, is increasing. Making his annual report today. Prohibition Commissioner Doran disclosed that 200,832,061 proof gallons were produced in the fis- cal year ending Ist June 30 and that figure was 31,682,061 more than the output of the preceding 12-month period. During the year 8,892,247 gal- lons were withdrawn from ware- houses after tax payments, an in- crease of 217.266 gällons as com- pared with the previous § year. Withdrawals for tax-free purposes including denaturation, for export, for use by the Government, hos- pitais, laboratories, colleges and other educational! institutions; amounted to 185,650,908 ° gallons, an increase of 22,732,825 gallona, During the year 1.616.658 gal- lons of distilled spirits, including brandy, were withdrawn fron: bonded warehouses, an increase of 3860 gallons, while there were 9. 149.440 more gallons of cereal beverages produced than in the year previous. During the year 509 wineries, a decrease of 56, operated and pro- duced 11.381.990 gullons of wine. an increase of 6,459,373 gallons. The quantity of Wine rémoved on payment of tax for non-beverage and sacramental purposes totaled 3,004,200 gallons, while on last June 30 there were 23,138,754 gal- lons of wine in warehouses, Doran reviewed the progress made by the Prohibition Bureau during the year which had been previously described in the annual report of Secretary Melion. At the close of the fiscal year he said there were 4664 employes in the service of the bureau, an increase from 4396 at the end of the pre- vious year, FOUND DEAD IN BURNED AUTO Ontario (Cal.) Resident Thought to Have Been Slain. ONTARIO, Cal., Dec. 7.— The charred body of Bert Whipple. wealthy resident of this city, was found yesterday in his burned au- tomobile between here and Clare- mont. Deputy Sheriffs discovered a bloodstained hammer in an au- tomobile parked nearby, and are investigating to learn whether Whipple may have been slain be- fore his body was burned in the car. Residents of the vicinity told of being awakened dy screams last night, and saw the automobile blazing. | | POST: DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST. Dee. Published Daily by the Pulitzer Fabienne Uo Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF [THE ASSOCIATED PAR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION e@ Press is exclusively entitied ebe * .o. „ „„en Gunday. ide 8 ~ | were scattered heaps of toys. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Jullus Barnes is finding his task of or- ganizing a national council] to guard the welfare of American business one of gigantic propor- tions, The project is to remain in the conference and discussion stage for some time and slowly and care- fully the members of the couneil will be chosen. Barnes was delegated to take charge by the gathering of prom- inent business men which assem- bled here Thursday to advance President Héover’s plans for busi- ness stabiligation. As now contemplated, the coun- cil is to be composed of a large committe erepresenting many lines of American business enterprise, within which is to be established a smaller, working committee. The latter is to act as a co-ordinating group in working out lines of pro- cedure based on data furnished by the larger committee,, _ Barnes’ purpose is to interview the business leaders of the nation, discuss the project with small con. ference grouhs and study the result before taking definite action. Membership of Committee. The membership of the larger committee, he sald, ig to be on a basis of trade ortcnization repre- sentation and members of the smaller will be selected for their individual attainments and wide knowledge of business affairs. Secretary of Commerce Lamont. it was announced late yesterday at the White House, has created a new division of the Commerce De- partment to co-ordinate Federal construction activities with those of the states, At the same time, it was said the primary purpose of Thursday’s conference was to or- ganize all branches of industry into effective units, Reviewing the results of Thurs- day’s conference of business men., Barnes said, ‘Firs’ it presented an extraordinary and comprehensive cross section of the whole fabric of American business represented by leaders who could speak with authority. N Second, in taking up any possidle Slack in wages and employment an elasticity of new construction and maintenance is the chief fac- tor, maintenance which means new equipment and construction which means not only expansion but improvement of mechanical) production and distribution. Implies Big Expenditures, “Third, this implies large cap- ital expenditures for these pur- poses and this must be provided from industrial treasures or most largely by borrowings for capital investment. “Fourth, these borrowings de- pend on the abillty to obtain mon- ey at reasonable rates and in rea iy and adequate quantities. “This situation has developed rapidly in the last few weeks so that this assurance is present. This is shown by the Treasury refund- ing $325,000,v00 at 3% per cent against its last borrowings at 4% per cent, not long ago. This is 8 the most extraordinary change ever recorded in Treasury operations between transactions, Capital Is Available. “Fifth, that industry, is being assured of available capital, re- quires then only vision and cour- age to proceed. These qualities were clearly evidenced in the presentation by industrial leaders yesterday. ö “Manifestly, confidence in the country's future and preparation for the constantly extending bus- iness, which inevitably comes from the activities of 120,000,000 ener- getic people warrants preparation for ultimately larger business. “Industrial and business judg. ment approved immediate expen- ditures that cheapen production and distribution costs.” 2 MANUFACTURER AND WOMAN EMPLOYE FOUND SHOT DEAD Husband of One Victim Discovers Bodies in Toy Factory at Springfield, O. By the Assoviated Press. SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. 7.— The bodies of George Otstot, Springfield toy manufacturer, and Mrs. Rose McCutcheon, an em- ploye, were found in Otstot’s fac- tory by Walter McCutcheon, hus- band of the dead woman, late yes- terday. Both had been shot to déath. McCutcheon, a laborer, found the bodies when he went to the factory to look for his wife, who had been in the habit of stopping for him after the day’s work. On entering the toy factory, Me- Cutcheon smelled escaping gus. Peering into the office, he saw | Otstot and Mrs, McCutcheon stretched on the floor. About them His wife had been shot three times Otstot was shot twice through the temple. | TE COURT RULES KAHN 1 D SINGER WHO SUED HIM appellate division of the Supreme sion of Supreme Court ROSALINDA MORINI.: Decision in $250,000 Damage Suit Brought by Rosalinda Morini Re By the Absociated Press. NEW YORK, Dec, 17. — The Court yesterday reversed the deci- Justice Sherman, who recently dismissed the $250,000 damage suit of Rosa- linda Morini. a singer, against Ofto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Op- era Co. : Miss Morini filed suit last April, after Kahn had denied he ever had said she had the most begu- titul voice he ever had heard. Kahn's denial eame after Miss Mo- rini had quoted him to that effect in an advertisement in a musical magazine, and the magazine print- ed it. In her complaint she charged his denial ruined her career. The Appellate Court ruled that partg of Kahn’s letter of denial were libelous. It gave Kahn 20 days in which to file.an answer. LEAVES $172,000 IN INSURANCE 0 HIS 12 BANKS WHICH FAILED H. A. McCauley, Sapulpa, Ok., the Chief Stockholder in the tories. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Dec. 7. —H. A. McCauley, Sapulpa, chief stockholder in 12 ‘State banks which failed last week following his death, had insured his life for $172,000, payable to the depositor- ies, an agent of a New Jersey com- pany, which held policies yesterday advised the State Bank Commis- sioner. Of the insurance from this com- pany $77,000 was made payable to the failed Sapulpa State Bank, the largest of the 12 depositories. Fif- teen thousand dollars was made payable to the Henryetta’ State Bank and tie remainder was di- vided among the other 10 banks in smaller towns. The agent said he had been in- formed by representatives of an- other insurance company that $55,- 000 life insurance would be paid by it to the Sapulpa State Bank. Checks for the amounts desig- nated in the policies will be turned over to the State Bank Commis- sioner by the insurance compan- ies next week. MAN, 81, STRUCK BY STREET CAR, DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE Simon Epstein Was Injured Yes- terday Evening by Broadway Trolley. Simon Epstein, 81 years old, 4246 Cleveland avenue, died at City Hospital this afternoon from a fracture of the skull suffered a! 5:30 p. m. yesterday when struck by ‘a Broadway troller car while crossing the street in front of 3617 North Broadway. The car was operated by John Edsil of 2012 Oregon avenue. Morrow to Pass Through City. Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, accompa- nied by Mrs. Morrow and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will pass through St. Louls tomorrow on the way to their home at Fingtewood, N. J. They are scheduled to arrive at 11:30 a. m. and leave for the East at noon. Ambassador Morrow Atlantic will sail for London next month as one of the delegates to the five- Power navel conference. CALE IN ENGL Wireless Apparatus of 4 Passengers Thrown l C f a n. ‘ By the Associated Press, CHERBOURG, France, Dec Lightning struck the Cunard Lancastria during a storm in English Channel last night, bos ing out parts of the wireless paratus, There was great ern ment aboard, but no other du. was found. The storm was so violent + the Lancastria made the » with difficuity. The which is due here this ey reported to have saved the ow ot a sunken vessel during the nip LONDON, Dec. 7.—A new} ricane which swept in from raged over the Br Isles and nearby coasts causing destruction and con Scilly Island reported a wing w locity of 108 miles an hour, y 80 and 90 mile velocities in o parts of England were common, AS Many as 26 already were » ported dead, 19 of the victims ing their lives in sea mishaps which huge waves and swamped smaller craft before could make port. Considerapl anxiety was held for some which either were not reported were known to have been in di culties. Throughout the night the wm tore through London, smashi windows and unroofing sm wooden buildings. Crowds feat the theaters last night were s prised at the violence of the wi which at that time was acc nied by spectacular lightning and torrential downpour. The Hungarian steamer Hon it was hoped, would ride out storm after dragging its anch and drifting toward the shore Little Hampton. The cable shy Telconia stood by unable to he because of the enormous seas, lifeboat which has launched ft Selsey to help the Honved has t been heard from. A small Dutch steamer, the wede was driven ashore near New Haven and the crew of 11 landed by breeches buoy. The steamship Frances Duncan foundered of Land’s End with a loss of 1¢ her crew of 21. The other five were picked up by the steamsbi Alice Marie. An Irish fishing des with three men disappeared in storm. Spanish dispatches said. seven trawlers were sunk in Ferrol har bor while the Spanish cm Prince. Alfonso broke its mooring and swung into the cruiser Jaim damaging it slightly. The blew with great violence along U entire coast of Spain. Spanish sources also reported Italian steamer on fire and askir for aid off Mogador, Morocco. A woman was killed and anoth@ injured when a wall was diess over at Eastbourne. The hea rain flooded streets in that ci and in Dover and Folkstone. FREED FROM INSANE ASYLUM AND CONVICTED OF WURDE Pennsylvanian Blinded Himself Attempt to End Life After Kill- ing Woman Who Jilted Him. By the Associated Press. CARLISLE, Pa., Dec. 71.—-™ man Morrison, blind and recentl released from an insane z was convicted yesterday of = degree murder for killing his en mer sweetheart, Mrs. Frances McBride, July 12, 1926. The ¢ tense filed a motion for a * trial. The State contended that Me rison shot Mrs. McBride cause she had jilted him ™& had turned the weapon himself, inflicting wounds whic left him permanently blind. 4 his release from a local hospi a sanitary commission adjua Morrison insane and he was to the State Hospital at Har Recently Morrison was fou have regained his sanity and released and tried. 1 — —— eee SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL THY BRIGHT IN THE Tü ag SPA ORCH * 0 1 wat A Man from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. ot a® yen oN JACK GRAY OVEN FROM 6 MAKE NEW YEAR'S ee Roast Turkey Served in the Versailles Dining Room NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Placing is feet on iron bars meant to keep den of his kind out of a dentist's ffice on the first floor, a burglar ly yesterday climbed into the pen second-story bedroom win- sw of Mrs. Balfour S. Craib, 1107 ifth avenue, and escaped with 36.300 worth of jewelry. Mrs. Craib, the wife of a wealthy stired merchant, is the daughter the late W. C. McBride of St. puis, multi-millionaire oil mag- ate, This is the second time dur- g the last eight years that Mrs. raib has been robbed of valuable wels. In August, 1922, while a nest of her sister, Mra. I. D. Kel- y Jr., 32 Portland place, St. fouls, at Mrs. Kelley’s summer lace, Shore Acres, Narragansett ier, diamonds and ornaments val- ed at $21,000 were taken from er. Mrs. Kelley is visiting Mrs. raib in New York at present. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Craib ad 17 guests at a reception, fhich ended at 2:30 a. m. Mrs raib went to bed half an hour ter, leaving her window — D inches open. She slept sound- „ hot awaking till 8 a. m. Before retiring, she had di- ided the jewels she had been earing that evening into two arts, placing some in a dresser rawer and others in a case on op of the dresser. The thief who limbed the wall to her window ook the valuables from both laces. The missing jewels with their imated value are: Square cut lamond ring, worth 37500; dia- nond bracelet, $5000; another dia- mond bracelet, $4750; platinum edding ring with 28 small dia- mnonds, $400; emerald guard ring. $50; antique amethyst bracelet ith small pearis, $300, and an Oriental pearl necklace with 101 earls and with a platinum snap ‘ith two pear-shaped diamonds yn it. The necklace ‘is appraised $18,000, The servants living with the raibs in their 10-room apartment re a personal maid, cook, butler hd chambermaid, all trusted em- — of long service in the fam- . When private detectives ex- pressed doubt as to whether a hief could get into the second tory from the ground, a police de- ective took off his coat, and in 15 conds climbed into the window. The jewelry stolen is covered by nsurance as was that lost at Nar- agansett Pier in 1922. OURT BARS INTERFERENCE WITH ARENA SHOW: OVER TAX udge Landwehr Issues Temporary 5 Order in Favor of 101 Ranch Troupe. A temporary order restraining ne City License Collector and Po- °° Department from interfering th the 101 Ranch Wild west how at The Arena for non-pay- ent of a $150-a-day tax was is- ed yesterday by Circuit Judge andwehr. The order was made returnable n Jan. 9 and was granted on pe- tion of the National Exposition o Owner of The Arena, which al- *s the tax is discriminatory and agit on an old unconstitutional It is the contention of the city dat being a circus the 101 Ranch Ow is required to pay the daily ® required under the law for arcuseg having a seating capacity more than 5000. The city tur- er called attention to the fail- re of the show company to de- it 31650 to cover the license for ll-day appearance here. ward W. Foristel, attorney for position company, contended 101 Ranch is not a circus but show, and is operating under a dor and not in an open space. He “ded that the $150 annual tax by The Arena to the city cov- | ™ all exhibitions Elizabeth Boyd Reed Weds. ‘he Associated Presa. GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. 7.
Page 3
By the Associated Press, CHERBOURG, France, Dec. 7. Lightning struck the Cunarg Lancastria during a storm in English Channel last night, burn ing out ‘parts of the Wireless » ap paratus, There was great excit, ment aboard, but no other dam was found. The storm was so violent tha the Lancastria made the road with difficuity. The eric which is due here this evening, w. reported to have saved the cre of a sunken vessel sel during the nig LONDON, Dec, 7 7.—A new hor fricane which swept in from th Atlantic raged over the Britis Isles and nearby coasts toda causing destruction and confusgio; Scilly Island reported a wind va locity of 108 miles an hour, whj $0 and 9f mile velocities in oth parts of England were common. As Many as 26 already were re ported dead, 19 of the victims los ing their lives in sea mishaps ; Mich huge waves and wip _|Swamped smaller craft before the could make port. Considerab! anxiety was held for some vessel a 'which either were not reported 0 were known to have been in dt Cculties. Throughout the night the gal tore through London, smashin windows and unroofing smalle wooden buildings. Crowds leavin the theaters last night were s prised at the violence of the win which at that time was actompsa 20 | nied by spectacular lig and torrential downpour. 7 The Hungarian steamer House it was hoped, would ride out th storm after dragging its ancho and drifting toward the shore Little Hampton. The cabie shi Telconia stood by unable to he! because of the enormous seas. lifeboat which has launched fro Selsey to help the ~~ has ne been heard from. A small Dutch steamer, the Me wede was driven W Haven and the erw by breeches buoy. be Frances Duncan ‘fou Land’s End with a loss of 16 ¢ ber crew of 21. The Other five were picked up by the steamshi Alice Marie. An Irish fishing bos with three men disappeared in th storm Spanish dispatches mid severe trawlers were sunk in Ferrol har bor while the Spanish cruise Prince Alfonso broke its moorin and swung into the cruiser Jaime damaging it slightly. The gal biew with great violence along th entire coast of Spain. Spanish sources also reported a Italian steamer on fire and askin for aid off Mogador, Morocco. A woman was killed and anothe injured when a wall was biow over at Eastbourne. The heavy ruin flooded streets gn that cit and in Dover and Folkstone. FREED FROM INSANE ASYLUM AND CONVICTED OF MURDEI | Pennsylvanian Blinded Himself Attempt to End Life After Kill- ing Woman Who Jute Him. By the Agsocinted Press, CARLISLE, Pa. Dee, %.—Nor u: man Morrison, blind and recent! ‘i released from an insane asl ‘was convicted yesterday of firs 17 | degree murder for killing his for mer sweetheart, Mrs. Frances | McBride, July 12, 1926. The de fiied a motion for a ne 61186 trial | The State contended that Mor Si rison shot Mrs. McBride be cause she had jilted him the had turned the weapon of himself, inflicting wounds which left him permanently blind. 0 his release from a local hospita a sanitary commission adjudge Morrison insane and he was sen ‘to the State Hospital at Harrisbure Recently Morrison was found! have regained his sanity and released and tried. n HOT THAT KNOW WHAT ABUUT AND TELA. YOU OPEN FROM 6 . MAKE NEw YEAR'S "RESERVATIONS NOW | a eee A reel ee — * Goffee Shop, $1.25 OTEL [eam — CNN — * his tee! 6,300 JEWELS Balfour S. Craib's Home in New York En- tered by Climbing Bur- gar After Reception. SHE Is DAUGHTER OF j LATE W. C. M’BRIDE Gems Worth $21,000 Stolen From Her in 1922 at Summer Resort of Sis- ter, Mrs. I. D. Kelley. the Post-Dispateb. YORK, Dec. 7%.—Placing on iron bars meant to keep men of his kind out of a dentist's the first floor, a burglar arly vesterday climbed into the gpen se coll story bedroom win- iow of Mrs. Balfour S. Craib, 1107 eth avenue, and escaped with 36,300 worth of jewelry. Urs, Craib, the wife of a wealthy merchant, is the daughter of the late W. C. McBride of St. multi-millionaire oi] mag- This is the second time dur- last eight years that Mrs. been robbed of valuable August, 1922, while a ner sister, Mrs. I. D. Kel- Portland place, St. Kelley’s summer re Acres, Narragansett onds and ornaments val- £21,000 were taken from peel 10 NEW gffice on retired Louis, pale. mg tLe Craip has Mrs. Kelley is visiting Mrs. New Tork at present. night Mr. and Mrs. Craib guests at a reception, nded at 2:30 a. m. Mrs. went to bed half an hour leaving her window abou nches open. She slept sound- ewaking till 8 a. m. retiring, she had di. the Jewels she had been that evening into two cing some in a dresser aud others in a case on mp of the dresser. The thief who dimbec the wall to her window valuables from both raver ne jewels with their value are: Square cut worth $7500; dia- $5000; another dia- $4750; platinum with 28 small dia-. $400; emerald guard ring. r amethyst bracelet pearis, $300, and an necklace with 101 Matis anc with a platinum snap t pear-shaped diamonds necklace is appraised +. 1 . MUS pear! living with the room apartment maid, cook, butler all trusted em- service in the fam- detectives ex- u as to whether a get into the second ne ground, a police de- Off bis coat, and in 15 mbed into the window. y stolen is covered by that lost at Nar- e © A Was Piey in NRT BARS IN INTERFERENCE WITH ARENA (A SHOW OVER TAX dad. Landwehr | ‘hr Issues Temporary Urder in Favor of 101 Ranch Troupe. order restraining Collector and Po- riment from interfering Ranch Wild West Arena for non-pay- V-a-day tax was is- ‘erday by Circuit Judge por: an use zer Was made returnable nc Was granted on pe- ‘Le National Exposition of The Arena, which al- is discriminatory and an old unconstitutional contention of the city circus the 101 Ranch tred to pay the daily under the law for ing a seating capacity ‘than 5000. The city fur- attention to the fail- show company to de- o cover the license for appearance here. . Foristel, attorney for position company, contended ‘ch is not a circus but “¢ {8 operating under a (In an open space. He the $150 annual tax Arena to the city cov- tions there. Ee . Pines Boyd Reed Weds. : ted Press. WICH. Conn., Dec. 3 Boyd Reed. daugh- Theodore L Pomeroy “)Saughter of the late Theo- ~©meroy, former president ‘ana Refining Co., was James A. Vaughan, New yesterday afternoon. (he former Elizabeth daughter of the late boyd, traffic manager ana Rallroad and Tank B. ‘“Oclated Press. She ob. orce from Paul Reed in : und eventually he Noyes, president LIEUT. FRANCIS FRANCIS. mann, an American, appearing in omplying with the custom forbidding officers household regiments from marrying actresses, Lieut. Francis has service. resigned from the Royal Horse Guards in order to marr — Pacific 4 Atlantic Photo. weeks, beginning Dec. 30, “SUNNY” JARMANN. Miss Jar- London. Lieut. Francis, 23 years old, is one of the principal beneficiaries in the $20,000,000 estate of Mrs. Jacob Bostwick, widow of Jarmann is 19. the Standard Oil magnate. Miss “MARRYING JUSTICE, JL. SGHULER, DIES Succumbs to Pneumonia — In 15 Years He United 15,000 Pairs in Wedlock. Justice of the Peace Joseph L. Schuler, long a picturesque figure in St. Louis Republican politics, of pneumonia at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon at St. Mary’s Hospital. He was taken ill 12 days ago and was removed to the hospital Mon- day from his home at 304A South Fourteenth street, near the restau- rant he formerly conducted. He was 78 years old. Justice Schuler is survived only by a son, Anton Schuler, former Sheriff, who has been Public Ad- ministrator for the last year. Fa- ther and son have been known as leaders of the Kiel-Goldstein wing of the Republican party. Born in Switzerland, Justice Schuler was brought to Louisville, Ky., when he was about 8 years old. About 10 years later, as a young man, he came to St. Louis and entered the dairy business in a small way. This enterprise grew was owner of the former Irving Dairy, 396 South- Broadway, with a herd of cows pastured in st. Louis County. In 1898 he changed his occupa- tion, opening a saloon and restau- rant at Eleventh street and Clark avenue, opposite the old Four Courts, where the Municipal Serv- ice Building now stands. When the criminal courts were moved to the Municipal Courts Building more than 15 years ago “Joe Schuler's place“ followed to the southeast corner of Fourteenth street and Clark avenue. A lucra- tive business was obtained in feed- ing jurors by contract and this is still held by the place. When Mr. Schuler was elected a Justice of the Peace 15 years ago his son Fred took the restaurant over and the latter’s wife has oper- ated it since his death last year, but it is still familiarly known to a varied clientele as Joe Schuler's.“ The Justice's office has been at 200 South Twelfth street, facing City Hall, convenient to the Marriage License Bureau. The Post-Dis- patch published an account of his reminiscences as a marrying Jus- tice a month ago, in which he ex- pressed optimism about the mod- ern marriage state. For a time Mr. Schuler was a member of the old House of Dele- gates and he was on the Republi- can City Committee for a number of years. WOMEN, 86, DIES AFTER FALL Mrs. Mary Lawke, 86 years old, died at city hospital yesterday as the result of a fracture of the hip suffered Wednesday when she fell while walking in the yard at the Lutheran Home, 8721 Hall's Ferry road, where she lived. who married about 15,000 pairs ‘during 15 years as a Justice, died | L HUGO LICENSED TO RE-WED EX-WIFE Music Instructor Divorced After Mate Beat Woman in His Studio. William E. Hugo, head of the Hugo School of Music in the Odeon Building, and his wife, whp di- vorced him several months ago after she made a visit to her hus- band’s studio and beat one of Hu- go's woman employes whom she suspected of being a rival. are to wed again. A license was issued yesterday and Hugo said they would be married today or tomor- row. In a prepared statement, he said, in part: through which Mrs. Hugo and 1 have passed have only convinced us ot the depth and the trueness of our love for one another. A suc- cessful marriage must be based on faith as well as affection by both parties. We are convinced that in this we both can reach the fullness of understanding, required of us.“ Since the divorce Hugo has re- sided at his home, 6301 Garesche avenue, and Mrs. Hugo has lived with her mother at 6404 Vernon avenue. Hugo says that after the wedding he and Mrs. Hugo will go to Florida for a honeymoon. The who, Hugo says, has played a part in the reconciliation. MISSOURI REVOKES LICENSES DF TWO KANSAS CITY DOCTORS One Had Been Convicted of Per- forming Illegal Operation, Other of Selling Narcotics. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. The licenses of Dr. Eric Anderson and Dr. Asa E. Field, both of Kan- sas City, were revoked yesterday by the State Board of Health for unprofessional conduct. Licenses to practice in Missouri on reciprocity were granted Dr. D. S. Clay of Poplar Bluff; Dr. M. F. Jacobs, Kansas City: Dr. F. C. Eell- wig. Kansas City, and Dr. S. M. Self, Quillan. B the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 7.— Dr. Eric Anderson, whose license was revoked, was convicted here on a manslaughter charge in connection with a criminal! operation. Dr. Asa E. Field, whose license also was revoked, was convicted on charges of selling narcotics. WIRELESS PHONE TO SHIP AT SEA OPENS TOMORROW WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Com- mercial wireless telephone service between land and ships at sea wil! be inaugurated tomorrow morning with a conversation between Chair- man Britten of the House Nava) Committee and Commodore H. A. Cunningham aboard the Leviathan. several hundred miles at sea. This will be the first time in his- tory that such a conversation has been held. Officials of the Navy and Commerce Departments, Chair- man White of the House Merchant Marine Committee. and officials of * i“ ie Sane Rotel Mactan ‘Sn “The trials and tribulations | of the British royal | system and no improvements ; | \stances to couple has a 38-year-old daughter | schedule suggested by the com- Test Period for 10 Weeks by Public Service Com- BT BOYD F. CARROLL, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 7.—An increase in the experimental strect car fare in St. Louis was agreed to by the Missouri Public Service Commission for a test period of 10 at the suggestion of the St. Louis Public Service Co. in an executive confer- ence here yesterday afternoon in which company representatives de- clared the present fare schedule was not producing the revenue needed by the company. The price of the 12-ride tickets will be increased from 90 cents to $1, and the children’s fre, which has been 3 cents for years, will be increased to 6 cents cash, six tokens for 25 cents. After the 12 rides are used, the ticket holder may have additional rides for 5 cents each on the ticket stub with- in the week, as at present. The 10-cent cash fare remains. City Counselor Muench, who par- ticipated in the conference on be- half of the city, objected to the increase, but did not indicate that any steps would be taken to block it. to Increase. “The city is opposed to this in- crease,” Muench said, Our posi- tion is that the present fare sched- ule is bringing in more revenue for the company than the former fare, with no change in the street car in Any further increase in revenue should be sought through improvements in the service that would stimulate car riding. “The company should make some effort to develop more car riding through better service, rather than expect more revenue from the present volume of traffic through fare increases.” The commission will issue a formal order in a few days. putting the increased fare schedule into effect. The present experimental fare will continue in force from Dec. 16, when it was scheduled to expire, until Dec. 30. The experimental fare has been in effect for 15 weeks. It was or- dered by the commission after it had suspended for investigation 3 schedule filed by the company last July, which proposed to increase the former straight 8-cent fare to 10 cents cash fare, four tokens for 35 cents. Reporters Excluded. Newspaper reporters were ex- cluded from the conference yester- day afternoon, which has been the practice recently in the series of fare conferences between the com- mission and representatives of the company and city. The reason given for these closed sessiong was that those participating might feel more free to express themselves than they would if newspaper re- porters were present. Chairman Milton R. Stahl of the commission said to newspaper re- porters: “This is an experimental fare. The company undertook the ex- periment, at the suggestion of the commission, for a period of 16 weeks, including possible exten- sions. The company is not receiv- ing enough revenue under the pres- ent plan to produce a fair return on the valuation of the property. As long as it is an experiment, it is only fair under the circum- experiment with the pany.” It was learned that the company representatives offered the same argument presented at recent con- ferences, that the present fare was not producing sufficient revenue to yield a 7.14 per cent return of the 863.500.000 valuation placed upon the property by the Public Service Commission. : Paid $49,100,000, The St. Louis Public Service Co. paid approximately 349. 100. 000 for the property. but obtained the $63,500,000 valuation from the commission in a valuation hear- ing in which the con:pany.cuntend- ed that the property was worth $100,000,000 on the valuation the- ory of reproduction new, leas de- preciation, and ut least $75,000,000 considering both the reproduction new and investment cost theories. In the valuation .case. in which the commission granted an increase in fare to 8 cents, the commission did not fix the rate of return the compan was entitled to on ite val- uation, but estimated the 8-cent fare Would produce 7.14 per cent on the valuation ef $63,500,000 based on operations the previous year, That order was issued in June. 1928. Following the conference none of those participating would make an estimate of the probable effect of the increase. Sam W. Green- land, general manager of the com- pany, said there might be some reduction in the number .of car riders purchasing the 12-ride tick- ets after the price was increase from 90 cents to 1. Children’s Fares. None of the company officials would make an estimate of the et- fect of the increase in children’s} <¢ fares. The number of children's e fares collected Ee ef poem Robbers. Get $2000 From in 1 Six men have been picked up for questioning about two payroll hold- ups in which $6000 was stolen shortly before noor yesterday. At the A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co., 5909 Kennerly avenue, $4000 was taken by four armed men who held up 44 employes. At the J. Sheehan Plumbing Co., 1609 Olive street, $2000 was obtained by two men who detained the secretary, Joseph Sheehan, until the pay- master arrived with the money, and they forced Sheehan to drive them away, putting him out of his car in North St. Louis. While a shew was in progress at the Powhatan Theater, 3111 Sut- ton avenue, Maplewood, at 9:50 o’clock last night. two young men held up the cashier's booth in the lobby and escaped with $102 in re- ceipits. One of the robbers had a revolver. A Kroger store at 2150 Yale avenue, Maplewood, was held up and three men locked in the ice- box by two youths who escaped with $89. A woman customer sum- moned help tv release the men from the box. The grocery of Charles and Roy Griese, 5203 Ashland avenue, was robbed of $35 at 6 p. m. yesterday by two men., one of whom was armed. Last Tuesday $75 was taken from the same store by two robbers. A purse containing $110 was snatched from Miss Juanita Know- er, 4143 McPherson avenue, in i front of ‘05 North Sarah street. at 6:15 p. m. by a young man. Miss Knower was walking with a man companion. ä Mrs. Ruth Scheller, proprietor of a confectionery at 3039 Hickory street, was robbed of $3.85 by two Negroes who entered her shop at 6:30 p. m. Arthur Whorten, 7062 Washing ton avenue, University City. was held up by a man armed with a pistol, as he parked his car in front of 6152 Waterman avenue at 9 p. m. The robber forced him to drive to an alley near Waterman and mosedaie avenue, took $9 from him, and drove off in the car. It was recovered near Fourteenth and Mullanphy streets James House, attendant at an oil station at Natural, Bridge and Marcus avenue, was robbed of $12 at 10:30 p. m., by two armed men. F. L. Crawford, attendant at an oi] filling station at 1000 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, was beaten, bound and gagged b two men. who forced him to open a safe contain- ing $150 at 6 a. m. today. The men put Crawford in a washroom and escaped in an automobile. Craw- ford, who was released by a custo- mer 15 minutes later, reported that one of the robbers tock part in a holdup at the station three weeks ago. Crawford was beaten.on that occasion, too. E. W. Hughes, 117 Rock road, East St. Louis, zeported that he was robbed of $63 by two Negro wor ten, who threatened him with knives at Sixth and Division streets, Bast St. Louis, last night. POLISH CABINET DEFEATED, BUT 1S ASKED TO CONTINUE Premier Switaisk y's Ministry Beat- en 246 to 120; Police Guard Against Outbrmak. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 7. — Premier Switalsky today tendered the resignation of his cabinet to President Moscicki, who accepted it and at the same time requested the ministry to continue in office for the time being. The Switalsky cabinet was de- teated by a vote of 246 to 120 last evening, after a lengthy depate in which the Premier, four of his ministers and several deputies par- ticipated. Despite elaborate precautions against trouble Warsaw took the political upheava! calmly. Police were equipped with tear gas gren- ades, gas masks and rifles. The Government of Premier Switalsky was formed only last April and has been in difficulty several times. The diet met Thursday after a month's delay oc- casioned when Speaker Daszynski declined to open the session after Marsha! Ptisudski, minister of war. appeared attended by nearly a hun- FD TOORECT FX THEATERS) York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—William Fox, who for 25 years as main- tained individual control over his motion picture interests which grew from a nickelodeon in Brook- to a world-wide chain of pro- duction and exhibition, yesterday surrendered his personal domina- tion to a committee of three trus- tees,.of which he is a member. The combined current earnings of his companies were estimated last night by directors as approxi- mately $33.000,000 a year. The recent depression of prices in Wali street is regarded in mo- tion picture circles as having forced the move. Since Fox re- fused to sell out to the General Film Co., the first motion picture combine, 20 years ago, he has kept his vast activities under his com- plete cootrol. He was in the midst of new activities calling for large financing when prices in the stock market dropped. To carry out the financing and to work out a prac- tical plan for the acquisition of Loew’s Incorporated, Fox has ac- cepted as his fellow trustees in the Fox Film Corporation H. L. Stuart of Halsey, Stuart & Co., fiscal agenfs in many Fox enterprises, and John E. Otterson. president of the Electrical Research Products, Inc. Charles E. Hughes and his firm, Hughes, Scharman & Dwight, will be counsei to the trustees. The crash of the stock market, the New York Times says, checked plans for a stock offering planned in connection with an amaligama- tion of all the Fox properties and at the same time impaired collat- eral used in the temporary financ- ing. Fox's motion picture enterprises are estimated to represent assets of $6500,000,000. $20,000,000 for Talkies. Halsey-Stuart & Co. represent large investors in stock in the Fox enterprises The Electrical Re- search Products, Inc., is a subsidi- ary of the Western Electrie Co.. which in turn is a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. This company equipped 1200 Fox theaters with sound-pic- ture devices at a cost estimated at close to 320.000.000 and also has patents on which the Fox presen- tation of sound pictures and the Fox Movietone are based. The two things which brought the affairs of Fox to, a climax were his plans for the acquisition of the Loew properties and bis expendi- tures in carrying talkine pictures to the front. American Telephone and Telegraph interests are said to have strongly supported him in this program. Haisey. Stuart & Co. and the American Telephone and Telegraph have large direct finan- cial interest in the future of the Fox properties. Controls Voting Stock. One of the points emphasized jast night in the official announce- ment was that Fox still owns con- trol of tne voting stock of Fox Film and Fox Theaters Corpora- tion. On Nov 4 Fox announced the sale of his company’s interest in the First National Pictures Cor- poration, which he had jointly con trolle4 with Warner Bros. for $10,- 000,000. it was reported later that he was negotiating with William K. Hearst and Louis B. Mayer for the sale of his interest in Loew's. This deal is evidently not in the future Fox program, since the announce- ment last nicht indicates that the trustees expect to go ahead with the program of acquisition of the Loew assets. Explanation of Trusteesli p. The formal ar!.ouncement of t. e trusteeship says: “During the past year the Fox Theaters ‘Corporation purchased substantial heidings of stock in Loew's, Inc. The Fox Film Cor- poration has purchased stock of the Gaumont Theaters in England. Both purchases were and are re- garded as important and vatuabie in connection with the development of the business of the corporations. it was contemplated that the pur- chase of the Loew stock would be a step in the purchase of the as- sets of that company. ‘Temporary financial arrangements were made for these purchases, and ft was ex- pected to make permanent finan- cial arrangements promptly.” The board of ‘trustees was formed, the statement continues, to OVER FOR WEEK by Patroyman Fred FV. Dietz and Detective-Sergeant Thomas J. Mo- ran. Moran told of interviewing about 50 persons, including friends. associates and employes of Mosler. All of the police. witnesses agreed that they had obtained no definite information pointing to a solution of the crime. Janitor Testifies. The testimony of Edward Phin- ney, 27-year-old janitor at the Mogler Theater, who was employed by Mogler. for 13 years, was sub- stantially the same as his state- ments to police and reporters, heretofore published. He related that he unlocked the theater at 8:55 a. m. Monday and was about te sweep out the cashier's cage when two men entered through a front door. “Is Mr. Mogler in yet?“ inquired one of the men. “No, gir,” replied Phinney. his back turned. “We want to see him about a case coming up in court,” the man said. “I was about to turn around to- ward the man when I felt a r- volver pressed against my back.” Phinney testified. The man told me: ‘Don't turn around. buddy Keep vour face to the wali.’ “They marched me down an aisle to a cross aisle near an exit and made me lie face down on the floor with my hands outapread. Keys Taken From Him. “The keys to the theater which I carried in’ my coat pocket bumped against a seat. Without saying a word, one of the men reached in my pocket, took the keys and threw them to the other man, who was returning to the lobby.” The keys are missing. presumably having been taken away by the slayers. The keys were for the first floor only and would not un- lock the upstairs office. where Mogler kept theater receipts in a safe. With one of the men sitting on him, Phinney heard nothing until just before the shot that killed Mogler was fired a few minutes later, he testified: What he heard then was the other man calling: “I got him, let's go.” Phinney added that he was not sure whether the man said “him” or “it.” Questioned as to labor difficul- ties, Phinney. said musicians were on strike at the Mogler theaters. as at other theaters, but no trou- bie had resulted. He said Senator Mogler had expressed no fears to him. | “I admit I was seared stift. said Phinney. The witness assert ed he did not get a good look at the slayers and would not be able to identify them. Lawrence Frederick, 22 years old, 3202 North Nineteenth street. testified he had just walked past the theater when he beard a shot inside “It was not very ben us loud as a window slamming,” he said. Two men fan out of the theater. making no attempt to cover their faces, the witness continued. He said the men were wearing. me- dium brown coats and caps.” They ran to opposite sides of the street. then rejoined each other and when he last saw them were a block away. No automobile was in view. Two minutes ister the janitor National A. F. L. Officers Attend. Officers of the American Fed- eration of Labor attended funeral services at St. Louis Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock this morning for James P. Noonan, vice president of the American Federation and president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who was burned to death at Wash- ington, last Wednesday. Leading the delegation of Amere- jean Federation of Labor officials was President William Green, who was a palibearer. Other pallbear- ers were John Coefield, a vice- president of the American Federa- ition; Frank Morrison, secretary; Martin Kyan, treasurer; William J. Mesorley, president of the Bulld- ing Trades Department; William Spencer, secretary of the Building Trades Department; James O’Con- nell, head of the Metal Trades De- partment of the Federation; and Bert Jewell. president of the Rail- way Employes Department. Representatives of all the local unions attended the services. Bur- ial took place in Calvary Ceme- tery. Mr. Noonan, who was 65 years old, was born in St. Louis and re- sided at 3927 Castleman avenue. He began bis labor career as an elece trician and served as a delegate to the Building Trades Council. He was elected head of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electricians and vice president of the American Federation of Labor in 1919 and held both offices continuously since. In 1924 he was the Ameri- can representative to the World Power Congress in London. 8ur- viving are his widow, Mra. Ines Noonan, a son, Robert, and «@ daughter, Mrs. Frances Gralike. Mr. Noonan was found uncen- scious from burns in an apartment he occupied when attending busi- ness sessions of the American led- eration in Washington. it is thought that he fell asleep while smoking and that the fire from his cigar ignited the couch on which he was lying. UNION: MUSICIANS 10 START WORK FRIDAY, THEY ANNOUNCE Details of the new working agreement of union musicians, who have been on strike at the Mis- souri, Ambassador and 50 neigh- borhood theaters since Sept. 16. were completed at a meeting of union officials and theater owners yesterday. at was definitely announced ta- lowing the meeting that the mus cians will return to work next Friday. At the Ambassador Ed Lowry and 25 musicians will in- augurate a new entertainment pro- gram, and at the Missouri 21 mu- sicians will return, Sixty-two mu- sicians will be formed into orches- tras to travel between the 25 the- aters owned by the St. Lovis Amusement Co. and 37 men will be employed similariy in the 25 inde- pendent houses. The arrangement is expected to prove popula’ with audiences through providing larg- er orchestras in the neighborhood theaters. ran out of the theater and passed him without saying anything, the witness testified. Official Conference Secret. A three-hour conference of offi- cial investigators was held behind closed doors at Police Headquar- ters last night to compare notes in the case. Participating were Chief Kaiser, Assistant Chief of Detec- tives Sgenreither, Coroner Dever, Assistant Circuit Attorney Lepnon, Carroll Harlan, attorney for the Police Board: Detective Lieutenants Carroll, Mulcahy and Coakley and Detective Sergeant Thomas Moran, Mrs. Mogler appeared in Probate Court yesterday and, in the absence of a will, was appointed administra- trix of her husband's estate, value of which is estimated at $250,000. The estate includes about $100,000 of insurance, most of it pays bie to Mra. Mogler, and the home at 4458 Athione avenue, which is in her name. Under the law, she will re- ceive half of the remainder of the estate, the other half to go to Mog- lers two brothers, two sisters and two nieces. Examination of three safe deposit boxes yesterday failed to produce the insurance policies, which are stil! missing, or a wil. forthe HOLIDAYS 8 b ‘ 1 1 2 5 pf ¢ ee eee ee — — oo ies ~~” . — . | 5 ee MERRIER OE: n ae 15 N me fe oe a y zu See reek ee?
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And, in the slow progress of nullification thousands, perhaps hun- dreds of thousands, of those engaged in the Hquor traffic or otherwise violating the prohibition laws would suffer. Now let us face the fact that, though the law does not say so, the buyer and consumer of liquor is as guilty as the producer or seller. That being so, and it being agreed that something must be done to abolish prohibition, every per- son who purchases or drinks ‘bootleg liquor and who is not determined to work for the repeal of prohibition brands himself as a coward. He deliberately al- lows someone else to run the risk of a fine or jail sentence so that he may en- joy himself and go scot free. Paul said, in a magnificent spirit of self-sacrifice, Rather than cause my brother to offend, I will drink no more while I live.” The consumer of boot- leg liquor virtually says, “Rather than forego my enjoyment I will permit my bootlegger to be fined or go to jail.” Is not that the stand of a coward? I say, work for repeal. . W. Gloria Swanson as a Singer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OR “The Love & Sunya,” who told “Sadie Thompson” that she could sing? Was it the Marquis or was it Gloria’s ma? That voice should have been canned with the $750,000 negative of Queen Kelly.” At the radio debut of “The Trespasser” either the Marquise or Swanson certainly did some trespassing. In the interlude of her second song she butted in on the orchestra some three or four measures ahead of the pick-up note to the second verse, and then tried to “laif it off“ a la Falaise. Evidently Marion Dornell” learned these theme songs in her futuristic Lake Shore drive apartment, accompanied only by.a mechanical piano, and when she heard an aggregation of real musi- cians playing the same ditties failed to recognize them, became distraught, fer- got her proud poise, and didn't krew whether she was the Marquise de la Fa- laise in New York or old man Swanson’s daughter of Mohawk street in Chicago. And singers, with voices, are tramping the pavements. JAS. McINTOSH. Hot Springs, Ark. An Abiding Philosophy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S to the “Satire on Our Times:” “Test thou forget the things that thine eyes have seen.” (Deut, 4.9.) Thumbscrews, racks, vile prisons, hatred, intolerance? No, these things have failed and will always fail to im- press politics, religion, or morals on members of the human race. Intoler- ance and suppression spoiled the power of Kings and Princes. Thumbscrews and racks destroyed the universality of the universal church. It is the violence of the Bolsheviki and other revolutionary bodies that causes us to mistrust them. Violence in thought and in action. over a single issue, is costing this country, at presént, many lives and many dollars. It is only since we have _ struggled through the maze of creed and ritual back to the teachings of Christ, that we have achieved some little humanity to man. Christianity has brought child la- bor reform and prison reform. We have laid aside the rod and are applying car- rots and codliver oil as it wefe to our delinquents. Shall we resume the use of the rod? I think not. The devil has re- mained impervious to its strings through the ages. “And Jesus answered and said unto her, Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things: “But one thing is needful; and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her.” “That good part,” thé word of Christ, love. Love, charity, tolerance, wisdom. The philosophy of the Master of Life, love. The one philosophy that is change- less, LEAH RUTH RICHARDS. Did Ulinoisans See the Meteor? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HANK you for running our request for information on the meteor which fell at about 7:40 p. m. on the evening of Nov. 2. We have received several let- ters from St. Louis and Western Mis- souri on this meteor. It appears to have been quite conspicuous in Kirkwood, House Spring and other points in the vicinity of St. Louis. We have been asked to give a paper on the recent meteors and what they show on the upper limit of our atmos- phere at the Christmas meeting of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. You will receive credit for the information obtained for us in the vicinity of St. Louis. Perhaps you will be able to secure some reports from Inne We have mene at present, and it seems that this meteor must have been reasonably conspicuous from points in Western Imo. 33 Murer METEOR ASSOCIATION. Bc. c. WYLIE. 10 ~ “Si ate to Ate : 4 * ö 925 * 14 " = 5 #3 5 * * + ral * ae * 7 7 , F 2 1 5 a . ; ae A ; 2 ae 3233 * 2 * Bs 7 2 9 N * 8 ee. ; NEWBERRY, SMITH, VARE. eer ’ „ ; by a vote of 88 to 33, a per diem of $10. Watchers in legions were on the payrolla, and paymasters drenched the faithful in torrents of manna. It is a question whether the story of plenty raged more abundantly in Vare’s home town of Philadelphia or in Pittsburg, where the Mellon machine was striving handsomely in behalf of George Wharton Pepper, who was a candidate to succeed himself. : Legal technicalities, recalcitrant and tricky witnesses and every manner of delay within the Senate con- trived to postpone the day of reckoning. But justice delayed is not in this case justice denied. The spur- ious credentials of Vare which, as issued by Gov. Pinchot, were stigmatized with purchase and theft, have properly been rejected. The attempt of Vare to buy a seat in the Senate had a counterpart in the same year of 1926 in Illinois, when Col. Frank Smith’s cam was financed by the utility interests. Like Vare, Smith's seat was declared vacant, the vote being 61 to 23. And in the same category, as regards the excessive use of money, was the case of Newberry of Michigan who, though admitted to the Senate, found it ex- pedient, under the pressure of ouster proceedings, to The question involved in all three instances is elementary. May a man, rich himself or with rich friends, purchase a seat in the United States Senate? The Senate has answered with a reassuring No. = = *‘ „ WE CHARMING PEOPLE. | Our country has a real friend in the Honorable Hugh Kennedy, First Chief Justice of the Irish Free State, who recently returned from a visit to the Unit- ed States. Justice Kennedy has been telling the peo- ple of Ireland about us, and, believe it or not, we are very charming. But let the blarney be ladled out by the Justice himself: A great many of the people I met, both in public and private, possessed rare culture and charm. I was impressed by the refinement of American home life. I was particularly im- pressed by the respect which the men show their womenfolk. The Americans are a fine people. It seems some nasty Irish playwright, in a play called “Ever the Twain,” has been libeling us. In the play, as summarized by the magazine Time, we are a land of gum chewers, gunmen, gigolos and gin mills. Justice Kennedy has taken particular pains to counteract the effect of this play by delineating the true American character. As we understand it, then, the American man is a merger of Chevalier Bayard, Lord Chesterfield, Beau Brummel and Sir Galahad, while the American wom- an has inherited the combined qualities of Helen of Troy, St. Catherine of Siena and Queen Victoria. To which we can only blushingly add: “Attaboy, Hugh!” = = * CHILDREN AND THE MOVIES. The wide appeal of the motion picture to children has been demonstrated by Alice Miller Mitchell in @ recent survey. Studying 10,052 Chicago children, she finds that 90.6 per cent attend the movies, far more than find entertainment in books. One reason is that books are associated with school and study. Another is that seeing a movie is passive and easy, reading an active and sometimes difficult matter. In this widespread attendance, some effect for good or bad on the child mind seems inevitable. As to what that effect may be, educators and sociologists are not agreed. This survey gives some interesting sidelights in viewing the children’s preferences. A boy of 13 says his favorite kind of picture is a “roaring, blood-dripping, murdering movie, with the hero a big crook who reforms.” A Boy Scout enjoys war pictures “because I like to see men fighting.” One girl, a delinquent, likes movies of “murder where they can’t find out who was the murderer.” A Girl Scout likes the college pictures “because they give one an idea of college life and the fun that can be had.” All the girls seem to enjoy romantic films, the boys like action pictures and comedy is popular with all. Some of these preferences represent normal phases of adolescence, others are abnormal and it is possible to see where harm might result. Public censorship is scarcely the propér preventive for any untoward influence. Basel, Switzerland, has a special film theater for children, and a somewhat similar function is performed in this country by the lists of selected pictures issued by Parent-Teacher groups. Plans of this sort are useful as guides, but active censorship at its best is stupid and often be- comes odious. If applied to pictures with the child in mind, it would result in the end of mature and sophisticated films, which older persons are entitled to see if they wish. ö The best restraining influence would be in the home. If parents will find out what kind of picture is showing at the corner playhouse before giving Junior a dime as the price of quiet at home, and will rule accordingly, they Will do more good than all the censors in the world. : La hi i i THAT DORAN COCKTAIL. For all we know, Mrs, Doran’s cocktail will become the national drink. Its author is wife of the Prohi- bition Commissioner, it is indorsed by the Anti-Sa- loon League and the discriminating ladies of the W. C. T. U. We may safely assume that it will also receive the accolade of Bishop Cannon and the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Morals. In the Unit- ed States as of the year of our Lord 1929, such back- Guest; it will indite no glorious ode 6. Under its spell, no romantic Romeo i. defy Gesth for a Juliet. For the sad it will not resent nepenthe, nor for the gay, elixir. It will bulld no bridges, fling no architectural masterpieces toward the sky. Though the golfer, after 36 weary | holes, toss a dozen Doran cocktails inte his gullet, those missed putts and hooked drives will remain _| Stir thoroughly and throw 2 27 *. . bs 0 ‘ 1 sed less grapes > very ; . into the sink. ‘THE MINNESOTA GAG LAW. The press of the United States awaits with no little anxiety the outcome of the case of the Saturday Press by that State’s Supreme Court. jected into times of peace, It attempts to authorize, any County Attorney or the Attorney General of Min- nesota to apply for an injunction against the publi- other periodical considered to be (a) obscene, lewd and lascivious, or (b) malicious, scandalous and de- grant a perpetual injunction. Furthermore, as if inspired by Mr. Volstead, it provides for summary punishment by contempt for any violation of an in- junction. 8 3 wee | It is surprising that such a law could be adopted by any State whose bill of rights sets out so clearly the rights does in these words: The liberty of the press shall forever remain inviolate and all persons may freely speak, write and publish their sentiments on all subjects, be- ing responsible for the abuse of such rights. The meaning of this clause is perfectly well settled in tradition and in constitutional construction; it is that there shall be no “previous restraint,” but, to use the words of Justice Cooley, it— , implies the right to freely utter and publish whatever the citizen may please, and to be pre tected against any responsibility for so doing, ex- cept so far as such publication, from their blas- phemy, obscenity or scandalous character, may be a public offense, or, as by their falsehood and malice, may injuriously affect the stand repu- tation or pecuniary interests of individ : ro enjoin probable future crime, such as occurs in the Volstead act and in the Minnesota “gag law”, is a tyrannical novelty, unknown to any previous period of our legal history. Heretofore we have re- lied solely on the punishment of completed offenses, the ohly course consonant with freedom and justice. In the most despotic periods of English history ne court dared to pervert traditional processes in such a manner. As Judge Caldwell observed in the case of Hopkins vs. Oxley, in 189777 . , With all of their astuteness and eager desire to serve the Crown, it never occurred to the Judges in those days to enjoin the Quakers from meet- ing, and Penn from preaching to them. This “short-cut” would have gotten rid of the jury and placed Penn and his followers completely in the power of the Judges; and instead of becoming the founder of a great city and commonwealth in a free republic, he would have languished in an English prison for contempt of court, incurred. by preaching to his congregation, for he avowed in court that “all the powers upon the earth” could not divert or restrain him from that duty. The Minnesota law arousés the indignation of every. man who knows the long and bitter struggle against } despotic power necessary to the winning of. the great guarantees of free speech, free press and trial by jury, which this law seeks to overthrow. If it is up- held it can only lend encouragement to the progres sive march of tyranny and repression in this country and only add to the violence of the inevitable re action. : — On rr — ——ĩ DEAR EXPERIENCE. We have not learned how Charles S. Mott, vice president of General Motors, fared in the stock mar- ket, but even in the absence of this information it ts safe to say that 1929 has been an expensive year for him. Mr. Mott first entered the headlines some weeks ago, when he put up $3,000,000 of his own money to which he was president, from going under. A group of the bank’s employes had gutted it to pay for a to- boggan ride on Wall street. Of course, Mr. Mott ex- pects to get this money back in time; but his most recent outlay is gone forever. The sad total is $1,- 998,000, and represents the cost of getting married in March and divorced in December. Of this neat sum, $1,360,00 is a settlement with his ex-wife. The remainder is made up of such lagniappe as pearls, diamonds, attorney fees and $200,000 for honeymoon expenses. Experience, said Poor Richard, keeps à dear school. Mr. Mott, we trust, has not become a misanthrope; but rather regards himself, after spending $5,000,000 in tuition fees, as a graduate cum laude of that great university, with well earned degreeg in banking, mat- rimony and, by proxy, in stock market speculation. i i, i ii A “THE TRULY CIVILIZED MAN.” William Lyon Phelps has defined “the truly civil- ized man” in the current Seribner's and has called the roll—Benjamin Franklin, Plato, Aristotle, Julius Caesar, Montaigne, John Selden, Goethe, Turgenev. We are asked to “observe that all these individuals were citizens of the world; their urbanity and tol- erance were accompanied by an unquenchable intel- lectual curiosity. They had spacious minds, uncon- scious of natienal boundaries, free from narrow prejudices; you cannot imagine any one of them wearing a campaign button.” Our delightful “looker-on in Vienna” explains his choice of Franklin as the noblest Roman of them all. Were Poor Richard to return to his beloved Philadel- phia he would look upon a world of taxis, trolleys, subways, limousines and airplanes which his mortal eyes had never seen and within a week would be thoroughly at home, within a year would win the Bok prize as the city’s first citizen and in two years would have persuaded the United States to join the League of Nations. And it might also be ventuted that, after focusing his glittering monocle on the 1929 model of Philadelphia Quakeress, the gallant Benjamin would immediately negotiate an indefinite leave of absence from his present Elysium. None of us will querrel with this selection of, say, the first gentlemen of history. And all of us will hope that, after reading the “copy,” the editor of Scribner's wired congratulations, But some of us. will wonder why Prov. Phelps omitted Leonardo da Vinci from civilization’s creme ée la creme: | Po OS et ae - Tr * # Cs 2 The Joliet man who gave $10,000 to charity and 3 2 age N 12 gaa age . eee ys N 8 . sien = ie 7 — 8 „„ * 5 4 1 rep ka Ps . 3 . * 35 7 3 ‘of Minneapolis to test the constitutionality of the "| Minnesota “gag laW”, now taken under advisement |. This law, passed in 1925, is & legacy of the arbi-| trary and illiberal atmosphere ot the war period, pro- cation or circulation of any newspaper, magasine or famatory; and it empowers the District Court to guarantee of a free press, as the Minnesota bill of - —_ 1 . — ~ * x 1 4 ~ py — — DY — ta —. 1 27 N 9 1 . SF » 17 > — — * me - - eo in 3 : re T.* » > * * * — — 3 5 9 = a tA ye — * Se aed — 4 r oo — es 1 A a > a a, Paw ms ae > * — * — ase 4 aA i+. 22 a To Wah r 4, ais >... — | 1 “ > * — - 4 1. >... _ 1 \ “ a An ; 5 * * 79 ae * * r 1 . * — al 4 S 5 2 2 — . * om 2 — MX x af o> hie 4 * e al ~* 3 „ . at a K nx > ry 0 * . > 10 ~ rot ro we * A * 5 “~~ ,. oe oN a. ‘ 2 „ 7 — * — » oa wa te"? J 7 — a, . * . . a 22 * 4 = * ra x =~ * — ‘ 7 ™ 1 J » + * * . > 4 a, a * 5 shy . 8 : 2 4 — — 17 ‘4, a Aces ; a> . "« + 2 7 De = . * same — * é ate a 7 eg “tj” . . 7 74. — s Z N . 3 2 re 2 * ag the Ne ct wz "a . Si 3 — DIGNIFYING A NATION. keep the Union Industrial Bank of Flint, Mich., of - expedient, . good collector. 5 * * td O' Man River Comes to Life Inland waterway transportation considered dead beyond revival when first tow of barges left St. Louis in September, 1918; loss in first year, but 1928 net profits were $257,000; service proves cheap and dependable; difficulty now is to get sufficient facilities for great demand by shippers; to co-operate, not compete, with railroads. Thomas W. Parry Jr. in Forbes Magazine. known the bustling Mississippi of Mark Twain's time—sat on the cobbled levee at St. Louis and watched the first tow of ‘barges depart for New Orleans in Sep- tember, 1918. They shook their heads doubt- ingly. Ol’ Man River was dead; inland wa- terway transportation was an evanescent ‘bubble. Had the Government gone stark mad, trying to resurrect this mode of trans- portation which belonged to an era of busties and hoop skirts, trying to compete with the railroads, pitting snails against whippets? It was a pretty dream, this a revival of the meandering old Mississippi, but what impractical fantasy. Had the Government gone stark mad? Cold figures echo “no.” In the first three months of service, river barges transported only 26,000 tons of freight. In 1919, the first full year of service, they carried 104.- 000 tons at a loss of $568,000. But last year the revenue cargo of America's inland fleet totaled 1,872,000 tons and the net profits mounted to $257,000. Those same river pilots who scoffed at the idea of river transportation il years ago are working today for the Inland Waterways Corpora- tion, the Government agency which oper- ates the ever-increasing fleet of barges and towboats which sail under the name of the Mississippi Warrior Service. Establishment of the Federal Barge Line was accepted as an emergency measure to relieve’ war-time traffic congestion. It is exceedingly doubtful if its most ardent pro- ponents regarded it, at the outset, as any- thing more than a temporary transportation service to expedite the moving of inland products to the seacoast. It is certain that influential shippers regarded it solely as an and a poor one at that. Men who knew the river laughed at the idea. Quite logical, back in 1918, were the ob- jections which shippers voiced against the utilization of inland waterways as a method of transportation. How could the slower river service meet the distribution require- ments of this age of speed? How was the shipper to benefit by reduced rates when his commodities were crawling to their des- tination at a maximum rate of 12 or 15 miles an hour, and often much less? Could the Government hope to show a profit under such a handicap? Why. the barge line would be a constant drain on the Treasury. : + - - T WO grizzied river pilote—men who had But the barge line has unquestionably justified its existence.. Shippers who re- garded it as a passing fancy 10 years ago are utilising it extensively today. Last year they saved more than $2,000,000 in freight rates. J. P. Higgins of St. Louis, who assumes When you can offer low rates and put your finger on consistent on-time performance, what traffic executive should not lend an then got ft back was both -Good Samiartten and a their utilization, that all-water rates ordinarily are based on a differential of 20 per cent of the rail rates, Joint rail and water rates, under the formula prescribed by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, average 10 per cent un- der all-rail rates. Reduction in damage through the elimination of rough handling provi another strong argument, A less- than-carload express service, comparing favorabiy with rail time, provides a force- ful third one. The big flat-bottom towboats which push their cargoes up the picturesque Mississippi have done more than conserve the ship- per’s dollar. They have revived the ro- mance of that stream, which faded with the coming of the railroad. Those who know the river. who appreciate all of its rich tra- ditions, will assure you that the barge line justifies its existence because of that fact alone. There are those who prefer the voice of a deckhand to that of a grand opera star. But enough for romance; that is another story. a * * — So beneficial was the operation of the barge line, that the service was extended in+1927; it is to be extended further dur- ing the next three years. Despite a prop- erty investment in excess of $16,500,000, the Federal Barge Line is inadequately equipped to handle the volume of freight which is being offered by shippers who once doubt- ed the efficacy of river transportation. The chief problem of the Government lies no longer in building business for the Inland Waterways Corporation, but in handling the increasing business with dispatch. Out of St. Louis alone last year 6,000,000 bushels of wheat were offered for river shipment. Barges were able to handle only 1,900,000 bushels, at a rate which saved shippers 3.9 cents a bushel, and 3,100,000 bushels had to go by rail at a higher rate, Are the barges taking business from the railroads which parallel the rivers? Says Major-General Thomas Q. Ashburn, chair- man of the executive board of the Inland Waterways Corporation: “It is well to re- member that in the policy of development of waterways there is no place for destruc- tive competition with the railroads, nor is there any room for harmful competition. The railroads are the backbone of any transportation system, and while they can exist of themselves, it is equally true that the waterways system, built by the taxes of the people, cannot prosper as a great common carrier without the co-oOperatior of the railroads. . “The two are supplementary. We have virtually proved that, dy joint rafl-water — all the people who have been taxed create navigabie 6 can ‘secure, by cheaper Further, we have proved that, by such uti- transportation. DA BY DAY WASHINGTON, Dee. HE death of Senator Warren of Wye ing may precipitate another of those expected developments of the sort wi make politics an interesting game to & of people, A Democratic woman from Wyoming u come to the United States Senate a ™ first of her sex to be elected to that braac of Congress, almost a year before R Hanna McCormick can get started in 1 nois. The possibility of Mark E daughter being the first woman to be nated and elected has been a matte wide interest and speculation in Wasi ton and in the Middle West. Now there is a chance Mrs. Nellie T Ross, the first woman to be elected a Ce nor. of a State, may aspire to thé initi Senatorial honors. The Governor of Wy ing has announced he will call a . election within 30 days. The name of MA Ross already has been mentioned ‘pre nently. She is active now in national § ties as a vice chairman of the Demos National Committee, : a HE gossip has been that the cont might develop into a fight between Ross and a long-time political enemy of husband, whom she succeeded as Gov That is the present Governor, Frank Emerson, who continued a feud with Ross, when the latter was Gove even after his death. Mrs. Ross elected in 1924 by 8000 majority in vote of 78,000. Emerson defeated her 1926 by 1560 votes. Mrs. McCormick, daughter of & . Jdent-maker and widow of a Senator, ed out with a lot of noise following nomination and election as Represen at-Large. In that contest she had to the entire State, just as she would BF race for the Sonate. = | T was rather well known she deller ber husband would be alive today if ator Charles . Deneen had not 46 him in a Republican primary tye ator Medill McCormick was found a Washington hotel room. She bas out to get revenge. Her formal an! ment that she would be a candidate 46 Deneen for the nomination was weeks — Denen showed his sb and his strength in the recent Ju fights in Cook County. Forecasts have given with increasing frequency lately he will be a‘ favorite in the petting tain his seat. TESTING THE DAILY DOZES. . From the Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot. NE reason we await 8 2 1 ahticipation is to see * . „ 0 0 NOW. From: the New. York Evening Post Weston a natural appreciation—e ronic to have a callow youth ex- N RIVER BRACKETED. edith Wharton. | (Appleton.) I DOWNING, the American architect, in his book on Landscape Gardening (pub- ed in 1842), divides the archi- yral styles into the Grecian, Lorpurns, was of the turreted, ~entric style, 80 typical of its jod. But the author, as she has de so well in many of her nov. has used the older setting for modern problem of her story. remember “The Age of Inno- ce,” “The Custom of the Coun- and those four exquisite vol- nes called “Old New York,” and mediately recognize Mrs. Whar- us settings as well as her people the new book. he story is chiefly about young ce Weston, who comes to New srk from the Middle West to seek ne as a writer. He hasn't the ntest idea of the vital differ - ces of the two sections of one untry when he arrives at Paul's nding. And he is totally igno- nt of the existence of the par- r atmosphere of tradition t permeates “The Willows.” He ys with a Mrs. Tracy and her jidren, Upton and Laura Lou, d it is quite by accident that he eets a cousin .of these people, jo Spear, at the “bracketed” nsion. The reader will recognize Halo dear as one of the author's par- ular kind of women. Her re- raint and mental poise link her ’ felicite finer s of her work, other counter tempo ers wry’ fads of WI 5 that with ee MEMOR Ed aulay. The tunate e recollect Finnish terma ple developr fully cessful Marred he sturd ous un the Ellen Olenskas and the books: lly Barts of Mrs. Wharton's other svels. Halo’s marriage to Lewis nt, a dilettante unable to face lity, was a marriage of conven- nce—not for herself but for her mily. Her understanding of ance, and her sympathy for his onfusion in a place he had be- indepen his thot work. “The riage,” world- tific cl acader ved less indifferent, show Mrs. Hoe tra harton’s deft manner of creating forded ontrasts. vance's impulsive marriage to ura Lou, a type distinctly the pposite of Halo Spear. brings new mplications to his life. And it not to his wife, but to the other oman that he goes. for -under- anding and help. The story is too long to discuss » full, and its details are of less iportance than the idea which rs. Wharton expresses. In her prmer books there was more kor- ality in presenting characters hose loyalties and traditions were ot entirely real to the majority rus. She created & world where found values that would not ve been considéred as such by ost of her readers. In short. she ve us a world as poised and hellow as her own clear-cut style. ut in this last novel, she does methipg of a different order. he brings her chief character om the ungracious, ugly at- osphere of a mid-western city, nd instead of showing him in- sitive to an older tradition, as he did fn the character of Un- ine Spragg in “The Custom of the country,” she places in Vance eeper feeling for these things an those who have taken them a matter of course. And it is ress the manners and, one might ther iz Westerr monume and * : and in reader ant taking Muset wild and nowr A busy off , dimint his litical with power ness piqu and DB The firmed mony of lit heap ican him k sorshi post offers. are fF book, Chapt TE COMMITTEE VOTES TO CONTINUE RADIO BOARD zut Extension Applies Orly Until Congress Passes Bill for Com- munications Commission, WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-—Indef- nite extension of the lite of the ederal Radio Commission was ap- roved unanimously by the Senate aterstate Commerce Committee esterday. The committee ordered a favora- report to the Senate on a bill Senator Dill (Dem.). Washing- n. to continue the commission ter January 1, the committee ‘arried out in 4 general way the *cormmendation of President Hoo- er in bis annual message that the “Tmission be reorganized. Under the measure, the ‘'S8i0n would be continued ofily ntl Congress approves a bill by hatrman Couze to group radio, Plegraph and teléphones under the trol of a new Federal communi- ‘ations commission. The commit- *e is holding hearing on the com- 'Unications bill. Unless Congress akes action on the radio bill be- fore Jan. 1, the commission be- mes a purely judicial body after hat date, and its administration “Utles will revert to the Depart- ent of Commerce then. After the meeting of his com- Mitee. Couzens said no opposition the bill was expected and that ‘oon as the House passed a sim- * Measure action would de acht in the Senate. The bil carries an amendment Nonne for appointment of a chief ringer at à salary of $10,000. com- cened by the commission to} N Yorn i Fame | is on Fifteenth Floor of New n ding im New York. ede the dae tiepaten. Fab YORK, Dec. 7. Col. and rd. Chartes A. Lindbergh will eet lOUsekeeping within two weeks} 1 „eren aparument et No Last Fifty.seventh street, in 0 len Sutton piace —- yesterday. The 0 in @ uta recently com. > A. ie on the fifteenth floor. it, Aine a large tiving room, 8 log-burning firepiace, „ two bedrooms and combination the Smart | dinette- . 8 a bath, a small de nette.
Page 5
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. HE death of Senator Warren of Wyor ing may precipitate another of those uff pected developments of the sort Wie e politics an interesting game to a people, A Democratic woman from Wyoming dme to the United States Senate as t of her sex to be elected to that branc Congress, almost a year before Rut nna McCormick can get started in In bis. The possibility of Mark Hann ughter being the first woman to be por ted and elected has been a matter ide interest and speculation in Wasi n and in the Middle West. Now there is a chance Mrs. Nellie Tayi oss, the first woman to be elected a Gove or of a State, may aspire to thé init natorlal honors, The Governor of Mon has announced he will call a speci ection within 30 days. The name of M oss already has been mentioned ‘pre sntiv. She is active now in nation! po! cs as a vice chairman of the Deme . fational r * HE gossip has been that the con might develop into a fight between M Ross and a long-time political enemy of h hsband, whom she succeeded as Gover hat is the present Governor, Frank merson. who continued a feud with oss when the latter was Govern yen after his death. Mrs. Ross hected in 1924 by 8000 majority in & tot pte of 78,000. Emerson defeated her 826 by 1560 votes. , Mrs. McCormick, daughter of ent-maker and widow of a Senator, sta out with a lot of noise following >mination and election as Representavv t Large. In that contest she had to * he entire State, just as she would in e for the Senate. * „ T was rather well known she yey her husband would be alive today if © tor Charles S. Deneen had not im om a Republican primary Tow. tor Medill McCormick was found Washington hotel room. She bas ! put to get revenge. Her formal af ent that she would be a candidate a Dencen for the nomination was made eeks ago. Senator Deneen showed his od his strength in the recent Jus ghts in Cook County. Forecasts have ven with tncreasing frequency lately t e will be a’ favorite in the betting *° n his seat. — TESTING THE DAILY DOZEN. om the Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot NE reason we await television eager anticipation is to see tf the: ing exercise announcer is through the exercises himself. 1 NO CHANCE, NOW. the New York Evening Post. N Gregon man has not shaved ue — for eight years. You'd think thet ! this time he'd be conviner* thet n Never he elertedA, Fro=. * 2 pis es Ce ne — ' —— — ee JOHN G. f Making Many Books SNE G N EIHARDT Mrs. Wharton’s Latest N RIVER BRACKETED. auh Wharton. (Appleton.) J, DOWNING, the American yrchitect, in his book on - Landscape Gardening (pub- 1842), divides the archi- stvies into the Grecian, hic, the Tuscan or and the Hudson The latter pro- title and a portion of the round of Mrs. Wharton's nov- | The Willows.” the home of Lorburus. was of the turreted, stric style, SO typical of its Nod. But the author, as she has ne so well in many of her nov. u bas used the older setting for problem of her story. eg remen ber “The Age of Inno- nce,” “The Customs of the Coun- » and those four exquisite vol- mes called “Old New Tork.“ and wmediately recognize Mrs. Whar- n’s settings as well as her people the new book. e story is chiefly about young ence Weston, who comes to New ork from the Middle West to seek me as a writer. He hasn't the whtest idea Of the vital differ- wes of the two sections of one untry when he arrives at Paul's ding And he is totally igno- of the existence of the par- Jar atmosphere of tradition mat permeates “The Willows.” He ws with a Mrs. Tracy and her widren, Upton and Laura Lou, “itis quite by accident that wets a cousin of these people, ilo Spear, at the “bracketed” pansiOn. The reader will recognize Halo war as one of the author's par- cular kind of women. Her re- amt and mental poise link her th the Ellen Olenskas and the jy Barts of Mrs. Wharton’s other evels, Halo's marriage to Lewis unt, a dilettante unable to face lity, was @ marriage of conven- ce—not for herself but for her amily. Her understanding of ance, and her sympathy for his enfusion in a place he had be- leved lest indifferent, show Mrs. harton's deft manner of creating pntrasts Yances impulsive marriage to ua Lou, a type distinctly the posite of Halo Spear, brings new mplications to his life. And it snot to his wife, but to the other mman that he goes for -under- help. is too long to discuss its details are of less than the idea which expresses. In her oks there was more for- presenting characters vues and traditions were real to the majority created à world where values that would not considered as such by readers. In short, she mre us a world as poised and mellow as her own clear-cut style. win this last novel, she does lething of a different order. her chief character ungracious, ugly at- a mid-western city, ad of showing him in- to an older tradition, as the character of Un- “The Custom of the he places in Vance ion d natural appreciation—a eper feeling for these things an those who have taken them latter of course. And it is have a callow youth ex- manners and, one might Tye 4 in aura ese. Ot 1 villa res re modern g andin The «tor Soi entire! 05 thd : found st of her ress the | | and immaculate, reading Coleridge all alone.“ Hudson River Bracketed,” al- thought it is hardly the best novel Mrs. Wharton has written, will prove interesting to those readers who have followed her work from “Ethan Frome” to the present vol- ume. She creates throughout the major portion of her book that at- mosphere which one finds in her work alone. The quiet, leisurely manner is not continuous through- out the whole of the book, but here and there we frequently find that felicitous style that interprets the finer shades of feeling that most of her characters possess. Her work, along with that of a few other American writers, runs counter to the trend of our con- temporary fiction. And where oth- ers concern themselves with the fads of the machine age, Mrs. Wharton still shows us a society that watches its gradual extinction with courage. JOHN BLACK. MEMORIES OF MY LIFE. By Edward Westermarck. (Mac- aulay.) The account of an unusually for- tunate career is presented in these recollections of the distinguished Finnish anthropologist. Prof. Wes- termarck’s life has been one of » pleasant courses, an uninterrupted development of an ambition care- fully planned and carried to suc- cessful fruition. His youth was Marred by physical ailments, which he sturdily overcame in the strenu- ous labor of mountain climbing. TI > weakling boy found solace in books, and a natural instinct for independent thinking early turned his thoughts to science as a life- work. “The History of Human Mar- riage,” published at 29, brought world-wide recognition in scien- tific circles and lead to many academic honors and a succession of traveling scholarships that af- forded means and leisure for fur- ther investigations. For 18 years Westermarck worked on another monumental book, “The . Origin and Development of Moral Ideas,” and in these reminiscences the reader shares vicariously the pleas- ant labors of scholarship—note taking and reading in the British Museum, adventuring among the wild tribes of Morocco, discussions and controversies with world-re- nowned scientific authorities. A side interest in the author's busy career was found in an un- official effort to bring about diminution of Czarist oppression in his native Finland, a labor which brought contact with many of the outstan ling men in European po- litical circles. The book is strewn with pen portraits of these men of power and prestige, the shrew i- ness of a trained observer lending piquancy to the many anec does and brief characterizations. The author had much of the con- firmed nomad's distaste for cere- mony and ritucl, and considered of little consequence the honors heaped upon him. Several — ican universities sought to him by offers of well-paid a sorships, but, secure in an endo\. 2d post in London, he declined ti. e offers. Only two American names are mentioned throughout the book. William James and Carrie Chapman Catt. 1 Ft COMMITTEE VOTES TO CONTINUE RADIO BOARD but Extension Applies Only Until Congress Passes Bill for Com- munications Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. &—Indef- Rite extension of the lifé of the itderal Radio Commission was ap- ved unanimously by the Senate aerstate Commerce Committee Mterda: The committee ordered à favora- to the Senate on a bill (Dem.), Washing- the commission the committee u general way the ation of President Hoo- ual message that the reorganized. measure, the com- ‘ould be continued only heress approves a bill by vuzens to group radio, id telephones under the n Federal communi- iission, The commit- g hearing on the com- vill. Unlesg Congress on the radio bill be- the commission be- judicial body after its administration revert to the Depart- merece then. meeting of his com- S said no opposition » expected and that House passed a sim- action would be e Senate. curries an amendment the commission to ppointment of a chief sulary of $10,000. m0 ‘RENTS APARTMENT b on Vitteenth Floor of New af . u ¢ . Kuiiding in New Vork. t libepatch. kK, Dee. 7.—Col. and * \. Lindbergh will eet “S*heeping within two weeks *-Toon aparicment t No. ity seventh street, in Sutton place colony, tt D yesterday, The apart- iilding recently com. On the fifteenth floor. > 4 large tiving room. burning fireplace, «@ bedrooms and a bath, ‘ll combination @inette- successful SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED TO BROADCAST PROGRAM Band and Chorus of State Institu- tion at Marshall, Mo., to Take Part. MARSHALL, Mo., Dec. 7. — 4 musical program, in which only patients will have a part, will be proadcast over WOS at Jefferson City by the Missouri State School for Feeble Minded and Epileptic in Marshall next Wednesday night. The program will start at 8:15 p. m. The entire program will be un- der direction of Miss Gladys Hein- ick, musical director. The schoo! band will consist of 25 pieces, the boys’ chorus will have 20 members and there will be 40 voices in the boys’ and girls’ chorus. The broadcast. which will be done by remote control from the school here, is to demonstrate the methods employed in teaching the feeble minded and epileptics in the State institution. Dr. E. E. Brunner is superinten.- dent. Foltowing ts the program: Old Missou.“ band; “Excela,” overture (Robinson), band: “Sleepy Hollow Tune,” boys’ chorus; Piccolo Pete, boys’. chorus; “Face to Face,” baritone solo: “Living Pic- tures,” overture, band; “Road- ways.” baritone solo; “Operatic Mingle,” overture, band: Pres- tige,” march, band: Hallelujah. boys’ and girls’ chorus, and “Silent Night,” boys’ and girls’ chorus. TO TAKE WEST POINT TEST Six in St. Louis District Chosen by War Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec, 7, — The War Department today selected six young men of St. Louis and vicin- ity to take entrance examinations | next March or admission to West Point on the following July 1. They) are: Harvey J. Jabionsky, Clayton; | Millard G. Allen, Paul Bakewell, Herman W. Roesch, Dann: W. Saye sade i Sit ce . Maria Pay Respects as Did Father and Mother, the King and Queen. By the Associated Press. ROME, Dec. 7.— Crown Prince Humbert and his younger sisters, Princesses Giovanna and Maria, drove today from the Quirinal Pal- ace to the Vatican and paid their respects to Pope Pius XI. They were accompanied by Count ce Vecchi, Italian ambassador to the Holy See, who introduced them to the Pope. Troops stood at attention as the children of King Victor Emmanuel passed by. The crowds cheered the royal party, particularly their future king, who is engaged to Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. An attempt against the Prince's life was made in Brussels several weeks ago. Humbert, Giovanna and Maria drove along the same route fol- lowed two days ago by their father and mother, who paid their first visit to the Pope Thursday. At the boundary line cf Vatican City, Commendatore Serafini, Governor of the city, met them. The papal gendarmes stood at attention while their band played the royal march. An imposing group of ecclesias- tics met the visitors in the court- yard of San Damaso and assisted them to alight. As the prince and princesses ascended the stairs leading to the Pope’s apartment on the third floor, Swiss guards in full uniform designed by Michel- angelo saluted them at each land- ing. in Throne Room. The party walked through the Rooms of the Tapestries to the papal ante-chamber and then the throne room where the Pope met them. Count de Vecchi presented first Crown Prince Humbert, then Giovanna and then Maria. The three knelt and kissed the Pope's hand. Pius raised them immedi- ately to their feet. The Pope looked for the first time on the three handsome voung members of the House of Savoy. He saw the Crown Prince as a tall, stalwart, frank-faced young man of 25; Giovanna as a dark-haired pretty woman of 22. and Maria as a beautiful girl who will ¢ele- brate her fifteenth birthday the day after Christmas. The Pope spoke kindly and cor- dially to the Crown Prince. He congratulated him on his forth- coming marriage to the Belgian Princess which will be celebrated Jan. 8. He wished him happiness and gave him his blessing. The Pope was particularly kind to the Crown Prince because Hum- bert is known as a friend of the church. He is a close friend of Cardinal Gamba of Turin, where the Prince makes his home. Cari- inal Gamba may perform the Prince’s wedding. Both the Pope and the Prince, moreover, come from the north of Italy, the Pope having been Cardinal-Archbishop of Milan before he was elected to the Papacy. Gifts From the Pope. At the conclusion of the inter- view the Pope presented valuable gifts of a religious character to his visitors. Humbert, Giovanna and Maria, together with de Vecchi, then went to the floor below to the offices of Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secre- tary of State. They met Gasparri in his reception room. The Am- bassador followed the same pro- cedure in presenting the Prince and Princesses as he had in pre- senting them to the Pope. Finally the visitors went by in- side halls to St. Peter's. There they worshiped, as the King and the Queen before the tomb of the Apostles. After some minutes of prayer, the visitors left by the sacristy. They entered the Piazza Santa Marta, whence they drove vack to the Quirinal. Gov. Serafini escorted them to the Vatican City boundary and the papal gendarmes rendered military honors. The Prince and Princesses followed the Same route back to the Quirinal. stil between lanes of soldiery and amid the cheers of the populace. M. A. A. Officer Married. Reports of his marriage on Thanksgiving day to Mrs. Anna Ostrand, proprietor of the Van Bu- ren Hotel, Chicago, were confirmed yesterday by George Fogg, member ot the Board of Governors of the Missouri Athletic Association. The wedding, which was a surprise to his friends, took place in Chicago. Fogg is sales engineer for a New York concern and has tived for 10 vears at the Missourir Athletic As- sociation. He and Mrs. Fogg will reside at the Embassy Apartments. Union and Washington boulevards Heads Ministers’ Association. CHARLESTON, Mo., Dec. 6.— The Rev. R. M. Talbert of Cape Girardeau was elected president of the district Christian Ministers’ Association at the meeting here re- cently. Other .officers chosen were: Vice president. the Rev. C. ©. McDonald, Sikeston; secretary- treasurer, the Rev. M. L. J program played yesterday afternoon. at the. Odeon by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. ‘The full blooded treat. ment to which this symphony was submitted by E. Fernandez Arbos made the subsequent music by Casella and Ravel seem more than a little self-conscious despite fact that Casella was really p senting a modernized version of Scarlatti and the Ravel work was use orchestral color. e But the Brahms was more than ever the apotheostr of German sen- timent and of that brooding au- tumnal Nordic sadness which runs through so many of the Brahms symphonic works, particularly the third and fourth symphonies. In its general outlines Arbos’ inter- pretation did not differ greatly from what one has frequently heard from the greater German conductors but in certain details he again brought into play his own illuminating influence, The first movement, for instance, was removed from any on of “mystic resignation” by the con- rhythms, But romantic melancholy seized the second movement for its own. The chief subject, with its archaic, modal flavor, was never more poignantly presented and the ultimate development of that theme into a sort of cosmic lullaby was accomplished with the most scrupulous regard for the ebb and flow of its volume. Without such treatment this overwhelmingly beautiful melody might easily de- generate into just another German tune. It is almost traditional for one to say that the last Brahms sym- phony one heard is the best of the four. For that reason this re- viewer is inclined, at this writing, to put down the E Minor as the greatest of that imgnortal quartet. The inward relationship of the four movements is stronger in this symphony than in any of the other three and Brahms’ genius for ly- rical inventiveness is more in evi- ment, already discussed, is the chief reason for such a claim. But as an example of masterly architec- ture combined with the greatest conceivable prolixity in thematic development, the fourth movement of the E. Minor symphony is in a class by itself. Cast in the form of a chaconne, it has all the rigidity of a classic form. The eight-bar theme that is an- nounced at the opening immediate- ly goes into any number of variae- tions, but manages at each time to catch up the unaltered theme into its texture. There are times when it is not easy to find it, nor is it desirable to do so. But the effect is such as to make this movement one of the most dazzling examples of construction in the whole of symphonic literature. The remainder of the program was strikingly performed. The Ca- sella Scarlattiana“ featured Co- rinne Frederick as the solo piari- ist. Ravel's “Spanish Rhapsody concluded the program, which will be presented again tonight as usual. MISSIONARY FREED AFTER CHINESE BANDITS ARE PAID HANKOW, Dec. 17.—The Rev. Ulrich Kreutzen of Calumet, Mich. arrived here today from Tayeh, Hupeh Province, appurently none the worse for three weeks spent as the prisoner of bandits who had held him for ransom. The Rev. Mr. Kreutzen, freed on payment of $500 gold after bandits had demanded from 35000 to 310.000 on pain of torture and death, said his captors were mem- bers of a powerful Communist or- ganization. The bandit-communists, he said, had connections through- out the Yangtz valley with head- quarters at Hankow. Leaders of the organization, he said, were well educated, many of them having degrees from foreign universities, and speaking English and French fluentiy. All were thoroughly im- bued with Soviet doctrines, he added. The missionary, attached to the Franciscan mission at Wuchang, was captured Nov. 11 and taken to a stronghoid in the mountains, where he was held despite efforts of Nationalist soldiery to liberate him. Lindbergh Palibearer for Nelson. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Dec. 7.— Col, Charies A. Lindbergh, one of the closest friends of Thomas P. Nelson, air mail pilot who lost his life when his plane crashed near Chagrin Falls, Pa., arrived here today for the funeral services. Lindbergh. with other of the pilot's former comrades, will act as pail bearer. CHURCH NOTICES a master demonstration of how to ö ductor’s bold dynamics and active dence than ever. The second move-. | Negro institution long has been in thet Smyth, member of the boulevard, De Baliviere avenue. Waterman boulevard and Kings- bury avenue. Negotiations hi ve been started between the city and the Wabash and Rock Island railroads, the lat- ter line using the same right-of- way as far as De Baliviere, looking toward elimination of these cross- ings. The Real Estate Exchange desires the movement facilitated so the physical work can be got- ten under way while construction of the River deg Peres sewer in the same vicinity is carried on. Mayor Miller's ordinance provid- ing for use of the Municipal Bridge by the Terminal Railroad and the rental ok the vehicle deck of Eads Bridge from the Terminal by the city was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday. It will be referred to the Special Bridge Committee, of which President Neun is chairman, upon the sec- ond reading, next Friday. Neun announced the committee wouid conduct public hearings on the measure before making a recom- mendation. The Board heard read a letter from the Mayor recofn- mending passage of the ordinance and explaining it. A bill was introduced to make three important traffic artcries major streets, where vehicles on intersecting streets must stop be- fore crossing. They are Vandeven- ter avenue from Kingshighway and Southwest avenue to Natural Bridge avenue, Franklin avenue be- tween Broadway and Grand boule- vard and Easton avenue between Leffingwell and Prairie avenues. Sections of these three thorough- fares have been widened and paved recently. A letter from 67 Negro physi- cians recommending selection of the lot occupied by Deaconess Hos- pital at the southwest corner of Sarah street and West Belle place instead of the contemplated loca- tion at Whittier street and St. Fer- dinand avenue as the site of the projected Negro city hospital was referred to the Public Welfare Committee. The location of the controversy. Deaconess Hospital is erecting a new building on Oak- land avenue near Tamm avenue. NAVAL ADVISERS 10 U. S. ARMS DELEGATION NAMED WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Navy Department today announced the names of eight officials who wil] accomany Admirals Pratt and Jones to the London disarmament conference, as technical advisers to the American delegation. Those selected are: miral William A. Moffett, Chief of the Aeronautics Bureau; Rear Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, presi- dent of the Naval War College, Newport, R. IL: Rear Admiral Har- ry E. Yarnell, chief of the Bureau of Engineering; Rear Admiral Ar- thur R. Hepburn, Chief of Staff, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Fleet: Capt. Alexander H. Van Keuren of the Construction Corps, in charge of the design di- vision of the Bureau of Construc- tion and Repair; Capt. W. W. Special Board on Naval Ordnance; Com- mander Harold C. Train, who is on duty with the general beard; and Lieutenant-Commander Charles W. A. Campbell, Aid and Flag Lieu- tenant to the Commander of the flees. Former Head of Boston U. Dies. By the Associated tress. BROOKLINE, Mass., Dec. 7.— William Fairtield Warren, pres- ident ‘emeritus of Boston Univer- sity, died at his home nere „es- terday in his ninety-sixth year. He was taken ill with pn«umonia a few days ago: Dr. Warren was the first president of Boston Univer- sity and gave 80 years of active service to that institution. He helped to found Wellesley College. and aiso the New England Con- servatory of Music. He was 4 vol uminous writer and many of his works were translated into foreign languages. Alexander Granain Bell, inventor of the telepnone, at- tributed much of his success to Di. Warren. Bell was a mender of the Boston University facuitv un- der Dr. Warren for five y2ars dur- ing which he did most of tis ex- -| perimental work in the develop- Rear Ad- ment of the telephone. 3 NOTICES tHE ONU CHURCH, SUNDAY SERVICES AKE HKLM) AT FIteT Se eee AVDING BRVOM—5S009 Fiern C ae eat RUOM —Saime lovatiet; ING. ROOM—-Chureh | — tt Wande er the em des dee it: cit e Golem ‘THAT: Pease 118. 4 en e m. to The most successful ature on the same thing year after year. It was the same repetitious dry rot that shrunk a huge chain of vaudeville theaters from coast to coast to less than a slim handfyl. Eddie Cantor, for example, is an He has originality, but season after season prances from one side of: the stage to the other with a burst of quick handclasps. Producers, it is only fair to say, are entirely to blame, and not the players. Al Jolson is still leaning, across. the footlights calousing an off knee a little, but not much. Helen Mor- gan has been drooping weary eye- lids on a piano top in a fit of the miseries ever since she burst forth on Broadway. Van and Schenck Have never changed their routine. Florence Nash is always the wicked lady inh the Broadway shake-down, as is Alice Brady. They have never permitted Ina Claire to forget her gold-digging role. Otis Skinner continues swashbuckling throatily. And Leon Errol still manipulates his gutta-percha leg. Marilyn Miller and Mary Eaton with prop smiles are the same Cin- derelias from year to year. Ray Dooley screeches, waves her arms and demands a milk bottle. And so it goes. History shows the en- during actors and actresses have bave been doing exactly the ot «going straight:” agile comedian with a trigger mind. wah-wahing to an imaginary mam my. The taikies changed his pace’ of gripping dramatic rotes. Manz others could do likewise to the 4 N x — * 3 =. * 8 25 eo al ? . * 3 4 * : * * f ö 4 1 2 1 . . N . . “ i e 9 ‘ N : ; : * ~ 2 > “ * * J 2 9 K * * N From. ice Field He Likely wen ) Take Off Over Ross profit of themselves the public and articles the producers, if given the chance. Na scene between two gdid dis- gers in a current play one sneers at a hard-boiled sister on the verge “Go ahead, toss your rouge out the window, But if you are picking out a church, you better hurry. They are already packing them in.” For some reason it receives a big laugh. UT there “Is more to the cently found on a Sunday morning that six churches in the Tenderloin radius of Broadway did not have an empty seat. In two the over- flows were seated in extra camp chairs. HE wounded gangster is usually pictured as refusing a hypoder- mic and passing out with a tight- lipped silence. But hospital doc- tors say the reticence is inspired solely by fear of what will happen if the patient recovers... Thus the, extra vagantly stressed gangland code is merely cowardice. HE best description of the re- actions of a heavy market loser is by the fellow who said he feilt like the owner of a high bicycle when the safety came out. HERE,” asks an editorial, “will one find an American who would trade the excitement of his job for leisure and a tumble- down house in France?” Look no further. I might even toss in an outfielder to boot. (Copyright. 1929.) BACK TO HUSBAND WHO USED HER AS ‘BIOLOGICAL SPECIMEN Panl Bartsch, National Museum By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Mrs. Signe G. Bartsch who, in recent divorce proceedings, accused Paul Bartsch, e biologist of the National Museum, of having treated her as a biological specimen” has gone hack to him. . Her petition for limited divorce was dismissed yesterday and her attorneys announced that Mrs. Bratsch had returned to her hus- band. In filing the divorce suit, Mrs. Bartsch charged her husband had threatened her as a “biologica/ specimen in her eating, sleeping and home relations, once had dragged her about the house by her hair and had threatened to shoot their son. CHANDLER MEDAL AWARDED Dr. Irving Langmuir Honored for Chemistry Work. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Columbia University announced yesterday that the 1929 Chandler medal for outstanding. achievement in chem- istry had begn awarded to Dr. Irv- ing Langmuir, president of the American Chemical Society, and as- sociate director of the research laboratory of the General Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Y. The medal will be presented at Colum- bia. Dec. 13. Dr. Langmuir will receive the medal for his work in electro- chemistry. His discoveries regard - ing the conductivity of inert gas such as argon and nitrogen were credited with making possible the gas-filled incandescent tungsten lamp. He contributed largely to the increase of knowledge concern- ing the electron, which made pos- sible deevlopment of the radio and DECEPTION Shetland (via S. S. Melville and KU P. San Francisco radio station). —We were delighted today to hear of Byrd's success. : Our preliminary preperations at Deception Island are now almost complete. The time ig drawing near when we expect good weather, so we must soon seek a more south- érly base. The last few days we have been carefully checking everything and a test flight today showed every- thing practically in order. By tomorrow or the next day we will start loading supplies and equipment on the vessel. About the end of the week, weather per- mitting, Cramer, Cheeseman, Por- ter and the writer will set sall with one machine, pontoons, skiis, large Goodyear wheels, which have proved invaluable and the Austin seven automobile, which was also a great help, together with the Cleclac for t rting supplies. We will probably go outside the Antarctic Archipelago and try to reach as far South as possible and locate a good ice field for a take- off over the Ross Sea, but our ac- tual plans will depend on the con- ditions discovered. If we reach a position very far South, reducing the total distance to 2000 miles we might attempt a non-stop flight, or possibly we might return with the Scorsby for the second plane before setting out. Weather and ice condition here so far make it impossible to pre- arrange a definite schedule. We have been so desperately busy we have had little time to contemplate our adventures. Now everything is about ready and everyone is anz- ious to set off for more. ip Movements | By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Dec. 6, Conte Bian- camano, from Naples. Sailed. Southampton, Dec. 6, Lancastria, for New York. Colds woe o television apparatus, Government. CRS IA OSS TI IERIE The Merriam-Webster is praised by hundreds of Supreme Court Judges as their arsine df. e “0 wo Printing ington and indorsed by high officials in all branches of the A Library in One Volume in dichonary form, equivalent 1m type matter to a 15-volume a a The gift that expresses so well the sincere good wishes of the giver —that will be a delight this Christmas, and still a delight next Christmas and for many years more, for it is the gift that lasts a lifetime.
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>, ed sn ve a4 ys phy, 4 — an * + N ; N * e . at he = . g * * 5 N a ä i SE CASE tf 8 ö St peg 35 5 3 wks ‘ or jn l * Ne. 1 Rig PE . . 2 7 l 2 qt AS. 2 ** ie: * — , ‘ : ets 8 75 Bs 2 * - : * i+ > ge. 2 * oe i * . . By 3 ‘ ¥ , ; 5 3 : ; 7 Bre 7 - . » " N a * 1 7 * 0 * * 1 — * 4 9 wy a 1 2 8 9 5 ae 5 N 4 „ 1 = 4 2 i > : — a 3 é 2 2 — 5 * . 1 — - . F ; ae $ xe — oe f rg * 9 . ll 2 : By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 7.— Making a great comeback, after being four down at the sixth, Johnny Farrell of New York, won back the holes and led Leo Diegel, defending champion, one up at the end of the first round of the 36- hole finals today for the national championship of the Professional Golfers’ Association. Farrell ran down some remark- able putts, from 25 to 40 feet, to cut down the lead his rival had piled up on the first six holes. Neither played championship golf and the first round, except for Far- rell's ability to hole long ones on the greens, was devoid of thrills: Their 74’s were three strokes above par for the Hillcrest Club course. Cards first round: Diegel— Out 434 453 454-—36 Farrell— Out 435 574 343—38 D In —— . 444 454 346—38—74 They halved the first and second holes in par figures of 4 and 3, ro- spectively. Each two-putted the greens. Diegel took a one up lead at the third, winning the hole with a par four to Farrell's five. Farrell missed a four-foot putt and laid Diegel a half stymie, but the lat- ter shaved past to hole out for a win. Diegel took the fourth by play- ing his approach shot six inches from the pin, while Farrell's mashie was 15 feet away. Farrell missed his putt for par five. Con- ceding the hole to his opponent for a birdie four. On the fifth, Far- rell’s drive fell in an unplayable lie to the right of the fairway. He c * : a . N 1 „ O A / ee BR 7 N ye N 1 * at — te tee N Vy: J. * 2 ; , es el rat 2 * 2 8 Bees, dp as 3 9 re tes * * 5 * „ * . * * N a bal +‘ 7 . * a 4 nig 2 == Bean 9 ie Es i . ; * . * * 1. 55 f E om 4 1 + 4 =? - 2 9 a 3 — = — — — — |_Weighs ounds * Stribling blow. a» 7 . : Fite ROAR RAR ee os eech LELOSL GRRL EGR BLE Dine LOPLI IE ON ENE NTI 25 +, . 25 sae PRIMO CARNERA. _ Italian heavyweight who is to meet William Lawrence (Young) Stribling of the United States in a return match in Paris tonight. was announced at 288 pounds. Stribling weighed for his last fight 183 pounds. In their first meeting Stribling knocked Carnera down. Then Primo arose and floored . The fight ended with a victory for the giant when Stribling landed a foul Primo’s most recent weight FIVE MID- WEST STARS NAMED ON CONSENSUS TEAM By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—As a trib- ute to the fertile football plains that produced such consistently brilliant teams as Notre Dame and FIRST TEAM. Carideo, (Toby) Uansa, SECOND TEAM. POS, (*) Indicates juniors; all others seniors. Cagle, Ar Mt „. -HALFBACK — Associated Press All-Star Team POSITION Donchess, Pitsb urg END Fesler, Ohio State (C“) . V VéEND Sleight, Purdu s „TACKLE Nagurski, Minnesota „ IACKLE Schwarz, California.. GUARD Cannon, Notre Dame . GUARD Ticknor, Harvard ( . . . CENTER Notre Dame (). NUARTIIRRHRACR „„ HALFRBACR * .. FULLBACK THIRD TEAM. STRIBLING | LONDON, Dec. 7. — Primo Car- nera, the Italian hea t is still the mystery man of the box- im world. The unfortunate result ling, when be won in the fourth round on a foul by the latter, leit baxing experts here with little more knowledge than they had be- champion or not. The two meet in Paris again to- night, There is great interest here over their second bout. They . 1, however, come to two pretty definite conclusions about him. When Carnera merely tried to box he proved hopeless against a man possessing the skill and sci- ence of Stribling. It was only aft. er he was knocked down in the third round and began to fight, that his qualities as a possible fu- ture heavyweight champion began to show. The second conclusion was that any man who could take the poke on the jaw with which Stribling laid him low and then jump and and tear into his op- ponent the way Carnera did, looks as though he does not mind pun- ishment much. Needs Training. On the other hand, Carnera,. for all his 280 pounds of strength, with his enormous. height and reach, will never be able to stand up against a Dempsey or a Tunney until he knows a lot about the business of prize fighting. In his short bout with Stribling he dis- played little knowledge of defense judging of timing. It was not un- til he began to overwhelm the smaller man by sheer bulk that things began to look better for him. The best summing up by any of the experts here on the pos- sibilities of Carnera as a future world beater was delivered by Gene Corri, the veteran fight ref- eree and boxing authority who knows as much atout fighting and fighters as any man on this side of his fight here with Young Strib. | fore as to whether the big boy from Venice was a coming world's Rep 3 Cobb, Houston, Wright, Omaha, (4.) GREENWICH, Conn. — Joe BEARS UNLIKELY TO: PLAY TIGER TEAM NEXT YEAR Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CIT¥, Mo., Dec. 17.— Present indications are that Wash- ington and Missouri Universities will we ＋ 3 F Mey 2 4 7 ö 6 . ; 1 * : 1 * 1 * X. 0 cae > . - = + ‘ = | COLUMN: Dempsey, the Referee. a ACK T. if he ref- erees the heavyweight bout between Phil Scott and Von Porat next Monday. will seem- ingly put an end to all sugges- tions that he is “coming back” as a fighter. Despite definite statements made to the writer two years ago that he was “through” with the ring, Dempsey’s friends, the reporters, have tried to nudge him back into fighting togs. Occasionally he got as far as the gymnasium. But the writer twice within 12 months has asked Jack if he had changed his mind about returning to the ring and both times he replied No!“ In consenting to referee a bout between two men who are least in the running for the heavy- weight crown, Dempsey can hardly be considering fighting again. He would not be allowed to officiate for fighters, one of whom might conceivably become his next opponent, * *- * Dempsey is making a lot of money refereeing. His presence is supposed to act as a magnet for paid admissions and his fees are not just the usual working referee's pay of $200 or so. A continuation of his referee campaign throughout the yean should yield him a fine income. His own officé estimates this at 350.000. Why fight? * ~ * Can You Beat It? OB ZUPPKE has caused the boys a few sly smiles by his “all-star” selections. He and his associates picked Pest Welch for the all-America, but Bob left im off his Big Ten team! “Nothing wrong with that. Naturally Welch would have to put in all his time playing for the all-America, and would have no time for the Big Ten,” was a wise cracker’s comeback. Bride floor. M’BRIDE SHOW FORM AND B CLEVELAND, A By Robert W. Her The McBride cagers made 1 in a row over non-league one! last night when they downeg Cleveland five. 23-10, on The contest Was 4 first of the season for the Siders and despite flashes of dividual brilliance, the Fer five showed but little team As in the game with Centray, Bride took an early lead and never headed. Capt. Durbin opened ths ing for the winners with » field goal in the second mina, play, and Skinner followeg free throw before Clevelang able to count its first points setup shot by Ketterer. rough during the remainder u period, and the losers | count again, while Thomsen Boyle tallied free throws fer 1 Bride. A beautiful pass from 7 to Thomson enabled the lanky Bride center to sink the only goal of the second quarter, Keterer made good on a toss for Cleveland's only The half ended with the ¢ naders ahead, 7-3. cBride began to draw ew the opening minutes of the ¢ quarter, with free throws by I bin and Thomson and a field by Thomson, but Bieber and stopped the rush momentarily counting on pretty shots from field. The South Siders and Colonnaders alternated in coun through the remainder of the riod, and McBride still had 3 of 16-10 at the start of the: quarter, Holding the losers scoreless | the final period, McBride out in front on field goa Thomson, Skinner and Cock anid was in no danger of } headed thereafter. The victory, however, is lik to prove a costly one for Meg inasmuch as Thomson, star pi man, broke a finger in the ce es. a 4 i ‘ $e x Pant Pee ‘ es 2 * W eae * : %, 0 7 — — fa * * 2 Rr veo ak woo 8 2 : 2 8 gE ; 8 wap. +3 are eee 2 Py 7 * 3 3 + * oe —_ *. 4 5 — * 2 ＋ * 8 ‘ T amg to shrewd observers, when 2 r 0 PER CENT OF ALLER CLUBS NISHED YEAR THE ‘RED INK By James M. Gould Post- Sport Staff. ATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 7. zut all that the minor league ntion here proved was that de parlous times for organ; baseball. Few of the major e clubs show balances on the side of the 1929 ledger While ase to most of the minors is st pitiful ge Landis says that the “farm is the cause of depression at the same time he rails st the system, adm its that owners of minor league clubs king connections with clubs 0 majors. The minors want najors to give them a chance ake some player sales by stay- out of the “sticks” with their es of scouts who sign players hough they are “a year or 80 INCE That To keep And cut There's And I'm 12 U A lesson And chill Elberta, Wears sk Clear do Denying To men And cops With * m Artin cousin been apr S. Senate into. W a near getat way. While make position „ hotel in which the conven- was held here was crowded old players looking for jobs. „ere none to be had. The hall boom has collapsed. Golf, or cars, the desire of people to themselves rather than watch rs play for them—all of these given as reasons for the decline e popularity of the game. Ac- day. business” came into baseball. rabbits. appeal of the game flew out of sport window. Baseball Men Worried. is known that the big men of game are greatly concerned instance, it was said by a big er in baseball that the Browns .cted fewer fans at home last on than ever before. The dinals. it was sald by this same _ didn't lose any money, neither they make any. nd. the weeping and wailing comes from minor league ps whenever the figures of 1929 slave to 1 In dura was given the privilege of teeing Tappaan, So. California..i.END............ Baker, Northwestern of the Atlantic. Corri said: not meet on the football field next minutes of the game and may mentioned, is pitiful to hear * Se c „ PADS, «th Sabo 2 2 8 . 8 ‘ . . ‘ ws 2 Pras — 7 — „ ey r e . mr . + * 7 be as 5 7 hy £m om im 1 5 he Be as . 7 cin a ae 2 3 * 8 21 17 * * 8 * 5. * 9 5 3 ; * ici & * ae wt =} ip Bess 80 ip Se — * * 8 the ball at the loss of two strokes or of driving it over again with the same penalty. Farrell chose the latter and went to the green in five against Diegel's three. Both missed their putts and Diegel holed out for afive against his oppon- ent’s seven. On the short sixth, Diegel drove to the green while Farrell's ball went to the left, per- mitting the former to hole out for par three against Farrell's four, making Diegel four up. Tenth Hole Halved. The tenth was halved in par fours. They were on in two and two putted. Diegel won the elev- enth with a par four, taking two putts. Farrell's eight-foot putt for a half hung on the edge of the cup. A par 3 on the twelfth gave Farrell the hole. They were to the right of the green on their tee shots but Diegel’s chip was short. He was weak on the putt and Far- rell holed out his two-footer for the win. They halved the thirteenth and fourteenth in par figures of 4 and 5. Diegel smacked his drive 300 yards Jown the fairway on the thirteenth with Farrell 60 yards behind. Their pitches were short and Diegel nearly holed a 35-foot- er, the ball rolling on the lip of the cup. On the fourteenth Far- rell played a mashie niblick six feet from the pin while Diegel was 15 feet short. Diegel's putt was four inches short and Farrell over- Putted the hole. His ball hit Die- Kel’'s. It was not a stymie, as they were less than six inches apart. The fifteenth was halved in par tours. On in two, they two-putted, Diegel missing a 15-footer by an inch. Farrell Sinks 40-Foot Putt. The sixteenth was halved in par threes, Diegel missing a six-foot putt for a win. Farrell squared the match on the seventeenth by holing a greut 40-foot putt for a birdie 3. They had chipped short. Diegel left himself a three-foot putt and a sure four. Farrell sighted his lone one, addressed the ball and sent it on its journey. The crowd gave him a big hand as the ball rolled true into the cup. Diegel's drive from the eigh- teenth tee landed in a tree base, with his second shot going into the rough, while Farrell's second was dead on the edge of the > n. Farrell chipped two feet past the pin, Diegel chipped 1% feet from the cup but Farrell missed his putt. Diegel’s putt circled the rim of the cup, rolling out again, giving Far- roll the hole, 6 to 5, to put him in the lead one up for the first time during the play. Farrell in Great Comeback. Farrell put on a great comeback to win the seventh, eighth and ninth and cut Diegel’s lead to one up at the turn. Farrell dropped an eight-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the seventh after Diegel had missed a 10-footer, Trapped on the eighth, the New Yorker played a spectacular shot out that brought applause as his ball stopped less than a foot from the cup. Diegel missed a six-footer and conceded the hole to Farrell in par four. Farrell dropped a 30-foot putt to win the ninth with a birdie 3, af- DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 7.—Marion Hammon, tackle, will pilot the Southern Methodist University Mustangs next year. He was elected captain at a meeting of letter men aan te succeed Choc Sanders. Purdue, the Middle West takes the lion’s share of honors in the fifth annual All-America @eonsensus, compiled by the Associated Press from expert nation-wide opinion and made public today. On the first team of an All- America squad of 33 players, five represent the Middle West, four the East, one each the South and Pacific Coast. Pittsburg and Notre Dame, two of the finest aggregations of the year, each gained two places on the mythical eleven. In the nation-wide poll of opin- fon taken by the Associated Press, 215 experts contributed their views. They represented news- paper sports editors and writers, Associated Press staff observers, officials and coaches in every sec- tion of the country. The results of the consensus show a distinct drift in the class“ of football talent, for the season of 1929 at least, to the Middle West, in contrast with the powerful show. ing of the Far West in 1928. Three of the players on the team were overwhelming choices—Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's great quar- terback; Bronko Nagurski, the powerhouse of Minnesota’s team, and Joe Donchess, lean, hard-hit- ting end of the Pittsburg Panthers. Toby Uansa of Pittsburg was by far the leading halfback in the ballot- ing. Carideo was the choice of 123 experts for the position of field general. Donchess was selected for one of the end positions by 121 voters. Nagurski presehted the problem of being a leading candidate for fullback as well as tackle, He re- ceived 115 votes altogether, ‘but he is placed in the line because a majority of his supporters, 66, pre- ferred him in that position with the understanding that he might be brought back for ball-carrying pur- poses in a pinch. The Big Nag was clearly one of the greatest all- areund players produced in many a season. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TEACHERS ELECT TWO FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Special to the Post Dispatch. CARBONDALE, I., Dec. 7. Two captains for the Southern Nu. nois Teachers football team were elected for next season at a ban quet in honor of 22 lettermen last night. Glenn Martin. half, was elected backfield captain and Clar- ence Harriss, guard, line captain. Cochet and Lacoste Share First Place In French Ranking By the Associated Press.’ PARIS, Dec. 7. HE French tennis ranking committee last night issued a new list for the 1929 cam. paign, with Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste grouped togeth- er in first place. Jean Borotra was third and Christian Bous- sus and Jacques Brugnon were tied for fourth. Riegels, California Greene, Yale 222 END 5 5 Holm, Alabama Welch, Purdue... Internationals Defeat Wabash International Shoe, last year’s champions in the T. M. C. A.-In- dustrial Basketball League, opened Wabash quintet, 19 to 15, in one the Armory. The teams are in Di- vision No. 1 of the league. In the second Division No. 1 contest, the Ralstons won from the M.-K.-T. five, 22 to 9. The Quick Meal Stove quintet rallied in the second half to come from behind and nose out the Proc. tor & Gamble five. 14 to 13. At the half the Quick Meals were trailing, 9 to 2. Loose-Wiles also put on a comeback in the second period to turn back Laclede-Chris- ty, 25 to 16. TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN SWIMMING MEET AT MISSOURI A. A. Two new records were set by one entrant in the annual swim- ming meet of the Missouri Athietic Association for boys, last night at the Missouri A. A. Charles Flachmann, in the 25- yard breast stroke event, covered the distance in 15:8 for a new mark. The previous record was 16.3.. In the 25-yard backstroke event, Flachmann broke his own record when he negotiated the course in 14.8. ord, also set by Flachmann, was 15.2. LAYTON LEADS COCHRAN, 500 TO 434, WITH TWO MORE BLOCKS TO PLAY By the Associated Press. Cochran of Hollywood, shaved 27 points off Johnny Layton’s long lead in the ninth and tenth blocks of their 600-point three-cushion billiard match here yesterday. With only two more blocks to go, how- ever, Layton had an apparently safe lead of 56 points. The score was: Layton 600, Cochran 434. Cochran won both blocks yester- day, 50 to 45 in the afternoon and 72 to 80 in the evening. He had a high run of 9 in the afternoon block which went 43 innings and of eight in the 53-inning block at night. Layton had high runs of | five. ee JIM LONDOS VICTOR . OVER RUDY DUSEK By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %7.—Jim Londos, St. Louis heavyweight wrestler, defeated Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb., in ih 26m 6s at the Arena last night, with a Japanese headlock and body slam. Londos scaled 200 pounds; Dusek, 210. Millan 215, Chicago, in 29m 2s a flying tackle, = | „ „ „ „ „ „* -HALFBACK McEver, Tennessee. .......-HALFBACK.....J.0om, California Parkinson, Pittsburg..,-...FULLBACK.....Pomeroy, Utah the season with a victory over the Crider of four league games last night at R The previous reo- y NEW YORK, Dec. 7%.—Welker}. Twomey, Notre Dame......TACKLE........Douds, W. & J. Montgomery, Pittsburg.....GUARD........ Law, Notre Dame o++e-CENTER....... 5iano, Fordham . . . C. 8 * 9 Holm. R. 6. *eeeeeervee K N. 8. U e Weasling, L. secesss — Referee — Brad 1— X 5 wt?! Ou®e co oooc: and. 3. Kuntz. ves—16m. Keep of 3 KANSAS CITY TEAM TO FLY TO TULSA FOR HOCKEY GAME MOND By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7.—Kat City hockey players will descend Tulsa. Monday from the alr, The squad, coach and trai 15 in alli—will fly to the Oklahe town for the first of a 2-9 series which may charge American Hockey Assocs ranking. Tulsa now is in place, Kansas City is second U. OF WASHINGTON WANTS JIM PHELA By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—James Phelan who coached Purdue versity to its first Big Ten foe ball championship, has been fered the position of football . at the University of Washington Phélan received the offer f Earl Campbell, graduate mans of Athletics at Washington, and dicated he would go to 5 Wash., next week to confer Washington officials. Phelan coached football at Purdue for past eight years, going there » the University of Missour. A played football at Notre += playing at quarterback on the 1% 1915 and 1916 teams. through the past decade ™ scarcely a fighter of real met to represent it. | In fact, one of the prince drawbacks to local boxing 4 & there are no local heroes worship. Milwaukee. Minncape™ and other smaller cities devel? great fighters; but somehow **. Louis falle short. Since Trens- all. Kabakoff, Regan and | and a few others were 800d. len meritorious fighters bave 9% brought out here. ; A long line of just ‘ar Gates from the amateur TT ö — ports are to de believed not per cent of che clubs in the ntry wrote their financial re- sin anything but red ink. ft aid to have been one of base- Ts worst years. hat is to be done about the ation? The best baseball minds the country ere busy trying to sre it all out. The situation is d that it cannot continue much er. Some day, some of the mers who have been absorbing ks to their fimancial chins for ral years in succession wil! tire the pastime and there will be ne to fill their places. Strangely enough, there seemed be no move to whip up enthu- meat the meeting. Little groups idied in lobby corners telling h other personal tales of woe. ording to the gossip. no one de a nickel and, moreover. the ances for a revival of interest in 10 were very. very pale. Few Deals Arranged. Major league clubs, it was no- ed, did very little buying here. erefore, the minors couldn't have e much selling. The majors sent ay the men they didn’t need but | re was a close purse kept by the | nates. They weren't putting | thing out. Dwhers of clubs realize that the | ne for economy has come. it t so long ago that these meet- is furnished publicity for weeks ter they were over because of deals made, deals involving star yers and variously estimeted ndles of real cash. All the play- traded or purchased here, if id end to end, should be left that And st For 20 Baseball must fight and fight to keep fits identity as the ional sport.” That fight may an interesting one. Millions are Stake and, as long as that is . the fight will be made. —— ——!. New Orleans Buvs Wamby the Associated Press... KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 7.— mam August Wambsganss, bet- known to baseball as Bill mby, has been sold by the Kan- City Club of the American As- ation to New Orleans of the Uthern Association, George “hibach, owner of the Kansas ey club wired last night from the “hall meeting at Chattanooga, „ Wamby is an infielder. 22 Rone Tunney Says | A Few Large Words _To Fans at Show BY ihe Associated Press. GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. 7. ENE TUNNEY, retired ‘orld's heavyweight cham- — 14 the fans that e 8 * att iH
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PEA | ) ‘he A f ‘ 7 R e : US , IN ——— , „ »% oF 3 5 — Re 8 R , G = E HI ; 5 : ) ; : 7 — “2a ee FORM AND WESTERN CADETS): Harvard Only Eastern Team ena 8 To Win a Game in th ISULDAN BEATS : : : : ; { ‘ Te ee Rr ee Ree owe | 4 ; i 23. . By the Associated Press. é : 7 3 a 9 n NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— When th 4 5 “se = : — | ' 1 e champion Pittsburg tootbal 9 | § & 8 4 B NTET 25-13 team lines up against Southern California in the R 1 4 5 rs = 5 t y Robert W. Her é 7 5 Pasadena on New Year's day, the Panthe ose Bow! at | . 111 5 a A ‘ The McBride cage r second victory fo Ari ? r eleven will be seeking the ? 55 . 2 in a row over mined TS Made it 4 And That’ ieee a ra ctly Eastern invader in tbe history of this 2 f * 3 5 4 é > liam night when Cague oppone s That. ry Academy trim- -season classic. Atlantic seaboard teams ha „ Jer of nal pugilistic ca- > 9 8 * Clevel they down INCE fashion med Roosevelt High, 25. fewer than sev ve figured in no Charles Arthur (The , 5 : | Cle and five, 23-19 ed By J M. Gould decrees niet 25—13 last en of the 13 Pasadena conflicts to date, b Th : Great) Shires, White Sox 2 8 yi 4 — floor. The con — * — T 2 we cover our knees cht at Alton in the opening game Harvard's 7 to 6 victory over Oregon on Jan. 1. 15 2 off 2 Soldan basketball team got ‘first baseman, appears about 7 > ; : t-Dispate 0 2 seaso - 4, a good start ! ' By 5 — ot the season for 2 be Post-Di: patch Sport Staff. 4.4 2 off the breeze of the n for both teams. Ex- against defeats for Brown, Pennsylvania, P 20, to maten feated the when they de- to die a-borning. 3 Hancock High opened ce 3 ts F ache — 8 gATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 7. — dem, a sneeze 5 ig to pa minutes at the out- burg and ties for Washington and 33 bee State and Pitts-/ five last wb ye e . b 22 High | ? NR John v. Clin- ? League schedule by — 2 —— 8 x rilliance, th + gil that the minor 1 K don't please 7 ets led throughout th 7 5 n and the Navy 26- * 8 floor of the nour High, = d th |five showed but ’ © Fene out all th: e eague And I’m one of th , entire game. B e The East was last represented . 18, It was the first state Athi 3 25 to 20, on Ritenour’s } Hancock’ : — | toss f on a c * a near enough race jin front eam out next with two victories and on rom Chicago, St. Louie. proved the main fact : protected 1 J 2 s second team won from ce or Cleveland’ | ough relationsh a. minute lat ; . e u East ors of th nto the th the second | et The half endea os s only poi de hotel in which the conven- get a half page out of 333 1 ee 2 ae my we RN eg for Michigan and St. Joseph, Mo., Omaha, Des/ ey Side team, although 3 sparmate's punches, — hapa gg $ — — 11 to 8. iu 3 ahead, 7-3 th the Col gas held here was crowded way. E trein Yeawer to 1 nin — 4 eg a reverse for Moines, Wichita, Kan.; Atchison, /|@ god bee on the squad was given real good fighter. $ The line — * old players f kee — - e. e : * „ - first-team mg cBride began to draw awa 5 were none te ha bane ons While few if any pages ever . * quarter end with the [of the Pacific 8 Kan.; Lincoln, Neb.; Milwaukee Coach wanes 3 ; HANCOCK N opening minutes of y 1 . The make the Senate they a o 4 in Western’s favor. | better than five victor! no and Bartlesville, Ok., w as cente ns, ip Com —_ wield’ e quarter, with free thro the 1 as collapsed. Golf, position to get a general 2 Yeager fouled again soon after feats and th 1 on the alley 1 minutes ta: TIMMINS STARS AS H R. F. mc bin and Thomson and ws by D me seal — desire of people to| of what it's all about inkling the second quarter opened but sames Th 8 the 13 eys at Harvey's Market game th play. Soldan’s next MINNEAPOLIS Kuhn. E. . . V. 2 e. dy Thomson, b a field themselves rather than watch] in time be and may Stengel failed to take ad : e East trails with its Square Garden today i will be with University Cit DEFEATS Lindburst, * —— 2 n. but Bieber and A play for them—al : come a high class lob- | th vantage of one triumph, four setbacks y in an effort on next Wednesd 1 DUL Wollman. K d. at stopped the rush — 10 2 1 os zo 3 these byist. ‘ cas a aie * score, Smith then two ties. 80 and to shake the topnotchers out ot] The lineups: e UTH HOCKEY TEAM | sebmict €) 6 counting on 7 — — r the decline 8 ea fidult one f ; th | . By the Associated 1 field. The pretty shots from be popularity of the game. Ac- See where 5000 rabbits we sada sal ten eee teak ee the right The sectional standing is: eir positions. The noted Miner- SOLDAN HIGH. — ated Press. i 6 5 South Siders and ing to shrewd observers, when shipped from Monroe, Mo., in al the effort with arker evened W. IL. T. PF. PA. alite team of Chicago, known to Name— Position. Ee Foe NEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec, 7.— RITENOUR_(20 ad ers alternated in E business cam 2 day. Thar's 3 2 ne B a similar shot. |South...... 2 0 1 bowl 5 Walle 2 oseee „ oals.Pis.Fis.| The Minneapolis heck Nam through the remaind — lof e into baseball.| rabbit jack in them thar runo made one from mid-floor to | Mid-West = ers as one of the best in the — 7. t 2 | 13 1 ; ockey sextet de- scher r riod, and MeRrIde still haa = E 85 put Western in front, 10—6, at the Pacific Coast „ United States, will bow! tonight. | Stein eee 6 6 4|feated the Duluth Hornets in an Williams 8 * © lof 16-10 at had al sport window. “Keen W : end of the first half. 5 3 140 141] The aht. nn e American Hockey Assoc 1 —— his | quarter the start of the fi Baseball Men Worried Right Kind of | by Eating the | Hesley opened tl East 3 wie JFC ↄ ſ eee eS test bet 0 e Boringer, . anne . Porn d 1 of Foods.” fo 1e second half e e, e nver today still held fi :::: „ efore a near- capacity crowd K * the losers score] kame are iat big men of | | There ought to be plenty of — a beautiful shot from mid- Totale . . 10 10 6 21 28 tion in the five-mas ee che: : 6 8 0 in the season's opening e Totale — — tor „ final period. McBride —— it cae anit ie om heat in a hot dog. e AEF poy Ragga antler Excluding a game bet il with odeses af th Sectoral ms ant te N n 2 el hae 20° t out in front on field mo 1 2 by a big ine ihe nother Cadet goal. Broe added | ice teams on Jan. 1 roids aa serv-| from St. Louis, J ont Pa o bowlers 3 33 2 26 14 night re of 5 to 0 here last 3 2. Hancock. Thomson, Skinner and ou „ at the Browns e obber Takes Beard of Coin- a point for the Rough Riders on eral minor cl * , and sev- Kastner, are leadin mand L yeme—Positi N. Poul ‘ and Van — Ecorere——Wilfame t. and was in no danger $3 ie fans at home last *“* Victim.” Hesleys foul. Parker got away | ¢an’s visit Ie between Michi- the two-man team N ; — $0) A V. mg cays e ent + The Millers showed an amazing ——— * te headed thereafter. of , a 8 pig te The ee ee said: “He who . — Smith and dribbled in for a trip to the far ae te oa ee, and J. Monote ts the 3 1319 Sumy — F Z. De 6 0 3 } 2828 of speed and skill in pene- Lewis Throws Ganson for — victory, however, {s lik 5 didn't lope any ee oy — ‘twas 8 nnd steals trash; roo Moped * pans quarter ended clashes have been aa a piggy singles with 676. r in the — 8 e ee e, 3 ; 3 1 yd hitherto strong defense By the Associated Press 4 prove a costl . es alll „neither tis his and has be rn leading. 15—9 R , W. Good r rnets. The gam HOL TO ve 5 one for M hey make an slav en : . ose Bowl as follows: oodside of Sioux Cit To eil 2 811 e Was sYOKE, Mass., Dec inasmuch cBri y. e to thousands.” Roth Enters G 7 . Ia. . 2 4 ( eatured by the se gt 8 , . 7. — Ba a as Thomson, star of the weepin as h ame. 1902—Michigan 49, St and E. Howard of Kansas Martin. . ee Se ' nsational goal rangier’ Lewis defeated man, broke @ fiaes tn pi a” g and wailing | ofinger scored another 191 Stanford 0. | were still tied Cie (ene eee Fee % | minding of Sammy Timmins, Mill Ganson Jack the cl comes from min UT he w : early i weal 6 — Washington Stat for first ‘place in th ued, &. Gl %\:.>s- + * aso 3 essmescese 8 é 0 e to fill their 3 — Ww “Widow, 82, Leaves $100 in Smith. K. 5. . 2 92 Emme ich — ee 1 n- Landry. c 275 5 0 frangely enough, there seemed ä Ford.“ V te Se rn Wins Betis C St. Paglusch, „ de no move to whi a elp keep the wol I .: =o 2 F 1 N ‘ Bieber’ L. Gi. 2 2 O 0 8 mat the mr pia ip up enthu-] away. Looks like a tough nit : ROOSEVELT’ HIGH 3 rom Borich 1 the W ese! sesbeccens 3 1 * bile. Little groups t > — wine j - . in ques ee ing, 1. Gs ae 6 5 1 P er for Br'er Lobo Nawe Pos Field Foul 5 has Totale r 2 0 1 bby corners telling g Graul. R — WW nn East Sid 5 2 r —2* * 55 th other personal ale , * arker. : e 0 . Ae Gerede at end of first beg t rding to the dee = =. iin seep Against Rabbit Arie e eee 1 8 ide t ae * * — Ne fert. Burn. 1 41 ine Sor. =. Before Tasty New Methods.” . 5 ie ae : 0 15 of halves—16m. Scorer—Mahoney, 1 7 d ‘moreover. the Make it a rabbit Christmas Roth * —.——2 4 1 3 i Eddie Barth's Knights of Colum * 99 f 5 . — 1 revival of interest in It h — : . 52 ö bus boxers d 5 re en- |KANSAS CITY TEAM “ied ak very pale. dank 08 prorat be many years | Feger (C. f. 2 3 38 Louis —— rg — E 5 — TO FLY TO TULSA FOR Major sien cae carne bit weather e Patton, L. 6. e 8 > er that featured the —— 3 ibs, it was 26 „ ay Totals .... — — = ot Columbus’ amateu — is HOCKEY GAME MONDA Wr’ y Uitte Daye ees ers te Oe es „„ al Bide fast night. ty | by te aden Prem een the minors couldn't have | 999 Bills” :.. rg Sow set metre KANSAS CITY ee e majors sent of halves—16 minutes. core. Time | weight, bested Joe P 2 ve bas > Dec. 7.—Kan a. e men they didn't However, don't — j : eanuts Bo- . City hockey players will d 1 need but street car get on the GRAN rich, Missouri Pacific, in the final up; Tul Monday from the en e was a close purse kept by the | gmatier i or bus with nothing ITE CITY TAKES bout. The fight was even in the . ; ey weren’ n 1 . of sine squad. coach and 2 0 ening out. 3 pect the . 5 LEAD IN JUNIOR HIGH 3 but in the last two —— ‘tot ta fly to the Oklaho — of clubs realize that the you. a BASKETBALI RACE — F series which a n't Sc enge en has come. It The question now befo Granite City Juni Carl Schaeffer, South B American — change ' 3 i be these meet- | major league house is eee undisputed —— Bp ne A. C., substituted for — om: the ranking. Tulsa r Associate publicity tor weeks radio shall be broadcast, in the Madi . place Tower A. C., as th g 3 . now they wer or, out- son County (III. 5 3 — e opponent for „piace. Kansas City is re made pia 1 — cast from the ball parks. alor High Schoo! K ² Maodecs ‘bad tn how ere, — is diel idatladi r 2 when th eight. Sanders , U. OF WASHINGTON — niles of real 1 — TROPHY TO BE GIVEN wardsville Junter’ — Pi 4 it in height and neste hae V- 5 . " K A * A *. K , In fact, one of organization. This year's ti ow. Ok. handled by Ed. Tar. | remiss, Borich. "Missouri "Pacific “A. “C- half of this famous comic couple 1 Gr ybar Hour, 8 the principal winn 410 tle-rier of Uni Far- three rounds, judges’ 4. £., Comic couple 2 e | drawbacks to local ee that Gene Tunney Says — — eee — ‘cea een goo id Boxes ig . who threatens to descend upon in on a Graybar Radio. Here's > are no local heroes e league's trials which a bird dog | Columbus a. c St. love Enehto of 5 worship, Milwaukee, Minneapol Few Large Words expense. 5 . here yes. | ge , Pacific 4. ted Ervin Lybarger, the “Mr. and Mrs.” household. The tadiotrons ) 2 -__| and other smaller éities develop To Fans at Sh THREE MORE WESTERN Send vince „ r r to be a $225 : : ‘hters; but — series. s A. C., defes : | * Louis falls short. 2 ie 5 F ow PLAYERS PICKED FOR 1 was awarded to judges —— tie 5 . rounds, : | and | all. Kabakoff, R 4 13 ‘ed Press. COAST i a a Tom. a pointer owned | of Saunders, — 1 8 pote. | 2 8 ings. and gan and Bandy : Wien C CHARITY GAME y the Lebanon Ke of Columbus A. ., defes ® Knights : - | a few others were good, few INE « — Conn., Dec. 7. By the Asseciated Prers non, Penn eee eee Lebe- eR: 2 Broadway a yg f- 5 meritor LUNN : a) decia . unds ; % | — a — have been „ — 2 SAN @#RANCISCO, Dec. 7 — of Mount — a — n eight, 128 pounds. s be 8 ong line of just fair grad- eeu, into the ring the w uth throughout hurst Orosco, also Pine- | nical knockout, two ro nue A. C.. tech. ‘sg 25 vates from the amateur ranks oo but not in fight e West football heroes continued | by Miss Cl ’ a pointer owned K unds. Weight, 140 1 cS pre | has been developed: yeckie ME wes n the standard of A C. eee eee. feaied "Ed Webern Pacific A. C de- | . 5 bt | lorners and Eddie Goldbers* son in ‘roduced by Billy $/¢ Percy Locey to constitute a St. Matthews, 8 * . carmen Viale 118 GRA | 5 i | are the rule new, And W * former manager, to ormidable array to oppose an “2 Marre, Sherman Part YBAR HOUR. This evening (and aa 1 m haven't gone fa asin ‘ho attend Eastern team in the annual — — * Kolda, East St. 8 „ & Sat 1 every a 5 biy r. ed the west chart East - TWO INDIVIDUAL umbus A. , Louis Knights urday evening), 8 to 8:30 SS . art. — Wee, td exhibition icht Year's da ty game here New PIN decision. Weixht 165 pounds. Column ° 30, Station KMOX. 2 : „ r 22 CONTESTS TONIGHT - ot co E Ke unis Broadeasting 3 “s champion that the writer recalls 13 The addition of three more Two individ SET aa of Eu mae St. System 2 de offhand since Dan Creedon came ue, d the fans that it 4 s to the roster Locey has bowlers with — 88 K — aca | 8 He 3 from Australia to make b +. ae Oo Step inte tae rawn up brought the Western all- under, and — eee City Buys Carlyle COMP 5 me. The only time we Boatt- Wat Tole Of @ star’s squad to nearly full or bowlers with | By the , . ’ = the | ed we boast bata non - strength, averages of 170 and Associated Press. . 5 him a real world champion wee Ri,” and said that — A to ee eee and under, will be} OAKLAND | : 5 back in the da Tem © 2 We embarrassed roles of halfback, sarterthek, tonight and tomorrow , Cal., Dec. 7.—The a ed ia ys of & ring to get f guard 9 nicht at the Rogers All Oakland Baseball Club has ¥ and — Mecoole, both of whom . . — — such an unfa- — ag end being required tothe entry list open to all with {nounced the sale of Roy | 1 3 the title. Se howe. Se, e 4. the squad of 22 pla soon league | outfield Carlyle. a 1 ana The presence of even & GEE Oss that t n en, ee — nt er the city whose averages | American Am — serge aoe the 3 1 man light h ee: te... mary spectater™ aggregation n the respective limits. on. Carlyle ‘hit : of ht eavyweight — ed | tor” since are Ed Pomeroy. Squads for 348 last : = holder, therefore, might " m from “getting — — - tea . both contests will start season, batting in 108 5 : 4 loca! th . ane hurt back; Tom | tonight at 7 and . runs. The Pacific 8 ® game to look | physically. — Churchill, star 8 o'clock and Coast lea up if he v. end from Oklahoma, | morrow to- | Club also — chow us res mm rei ee ö and Ford a N night at 7, Band 9 has purchased two ori? mad ing B : o' clock. West- „ — rown, University of Reservations ern League ies Texas tackle | can be made at the players, “Pug” Grif- 2 a alleys or by phoning Garfield — Omaha and i ge S779. from Wichita. | 7 + F . 1 . ‘ * 3 FFP 3 : Praha’ aide eee i aN * —
Page 8
[me a! 5 3 ia: Sa. 8 a 8 „ e 85 Mi ; Sh the i 2 i = “3 ae *. > * * * 2 PA 9 En 9 * ey 5 bi 50 * 5 x f 5 5 5 3 - ie ‘ ‘dl ws + f a 2 N 1 Sa 4 ‘ s * i f iz Ws . on are x (ecg „ 7 1 e eet 4 * i a 1 8 eo ae 8 1 ¥ 5 0 5 * : * aN aki 1 7 * e 8 * 1 ,- * yan? VETERAN BILLIKEN TEAM OPENS BASKET SEASON TON TEACHERS’ FIVE. e g F Trims CELTS WILL OPPOSE IOWA DENIED erguson THORPES TOMORROW IN 5 . ai 7 ¥ ; Beaumont, 16-14 v. Mu MH A BASKET PLAY 8 R 3 1 The Celts, 1928 champions of the | Se 4 ae ' | team of the City High Thorpesa, championship runner-ups, , : | NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 7.—Following are the results of to- , [League encountered an unexpect- m the featere of 10 basketball days Jefferson Park races: ed setback last night when they games to be played tomorrow at | GABBO” 10 PLAY | 2 2 . . post 2:0 . ming BIG IEM r by the fust- traveling ö f 7 ly, eame. t 10 2:01 P. m. At post „enge. the | the 7. M. H. A. 9 8 eee 212 b isi. 10 er $700, socom $175, thin A. ö Ferguson High quintet’ of the | Tue schedule: . With BETTY COMPsoy 5 ‘x — — — — 8 League. 14. in a * . mg the 3 9 Bea u- INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE. | end Cast of Hundred a . 5 ’ 0 J 8 By the Associated Press. paver lead t the half, 16 to 9. Thomas Seconds’ ts f On the Sta 8 R K Bud Chariton 106 4 Grimm played out- Grevhou vs. Spartans. fe, 5 R. 0. Wood River 0 ~ CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Iowa’s peti-| Burgess an Division 2. > A sweepstakes, called the Amer- 5 3 2 a standing games for the vieters ¢omets vg Thomas aparece. | Al K Hall ican-Canadian Sweepstakes, ts be- tion for reinstatement to the West- while Sch wandt starred for Beau- — Diedts ba Chasis. | ° 1 By Glen McDonald ing circulated in Missouri on the t i — — : : ern Conference was turned down Two veteran basketball teams | $5000 added New Year Handicap, ee ns speed. (by the Big Ten Faculty Commit- feature event on the opening day 2 as rated to the stretch ide tee today. 1 t : season tonight when the St. Louis New Orleans. The winner of the P re Win ethee University five meets the Southern sweepstakes will receive 35 per — ere : Dabster. show | 60, a 1 conference teams after Jan. 1, Illinois Normal College quintet of cent of the gross receipts, less ex- SECOND RAC . S iure. : Tryste Maid. Trainer. J. How me, :243-5, : penses. Second rize is 10 ner b. . 3. by Nu The Hawkeyes made their final Carbondale, Il The game will be | nt and third 5 pin cent. wach 1 :17._Value to winner. $700; 4 $175; hind, 5100; Joarth, 335. effort to get back into the confer- played at the St. Louis University indtvidual drawing a horse is as- ence at the, meeting of the faculty 6. Gymnasium, Spring and West Pine | sured a prize. First prize will be committee, whicn began delibera- — : d is scheduled to start about $36,000. es — > tion of lowa's plea at a stormy a — nar 8 9 9 1 ee session Opening last night. After > * * * 1 . 5 „„ 6 „6% %% „ „„ 4 * 1 On. the Com- This will be the third successive | Victorian’s Status in Doubt. ! 1 pt pt 8 — e eee season that the Teachers have HE owners of the Warm Stable . : FE eer s-. 1. N 19888 3 22 Rita Burgess Gq $1,000,000 EXPECTED N 2. Celts ve. Thorpes. Joe Mendi | Edith Gri BY MONDAY NOON No. 3, Lion Tamers elites Reserves. Triangles vs. Otympi = Committees Yesterday Re- ported $562,205 of $2,- 000,000 Goal Had Been Raised. 4 * 5 f 5 CO Sete Stet age) MISONO 191589 TS ty Poy sl ode 2 ms 8 1 * olec~wtene “al eee , Maid — ; again this morning. aoe RE ds played the Billikens in the open- have not definitely decided | where he ran ay the — ad good won h : The official statement of the 8 * The 4000 volunteer workers in ing game and practically the same what ‘to Go “WHR rr . g faculty committee said that “while . ne Community Fund campaign for fl for each Freat son of Whisk Broom II- finished well. 4 i like the going vid we are definitely of the opinion Hees cas team will take the floor for minimum of $2,000,000 will Prudery, winner of a Preakness. und the turn | med 3 that 1 h de earnest and . ! a . 2.00 d: Maiden’s Tryst. win at Iowa has made earnes squad that lined up in the first Messrs. Mason and Hanger may - lnce $! , . carry om the active solicitation of game in 1927. The Bills won both send him to Agua Caliente for the ais. Went a . “wee ption of this resolution does ' . terday when big center's football duties made begin a 45-day session. Indications W so a0: N Wea siz b0. Ser i Show $3.40: Red not mean that Iowa ceases to be a pledges at a report meeting showed it impossible for him to join the point to a successful season at oie ö baits can ane a 5 2 — member of the conference on Jan. Ww | that $562,205 had been pledged. cage team before this week. Keeney Park, judging by the bet- minute. Winner ch. g. 4. by Prince, Galahad- moriss. rainer. P. 1. 1930. Nor does it mean that SELLIN | “Results are encouraging,” said The forward positions will be ticipate in the racing at the Flor- , tion means that the resolution of STARTING TOMORROW WIGHT a l man, but there is too much ac- well taken care of by the two scor- ida track. A large number of : a a ade to 1 May, 1929, under general regula- YEAR'S GREATEST MYSTERY DRAMA , tual cash. coming into the Fund. ing aces, Capt. * — 3 * — Patricia Marian .. 10% „ oe } 2 K. 8 285 tae of — a ae ae nine 5 THE JADE GOD 3 5 A man’s na og to the — — and last year’s captain. am r sta- ixup . 2 . Ma: 5.80 athletic relations w owa effece- his community as represen ‘ | bling accommodations is so . — N 2 — — i 930 5 bh a . des. Strong. These two cagers have Sreat Galahad. showing big improvement over his recent race well handled. ran eee e eee ee — e * * Om 8 the Community Fund gene that additional stable m= — tiv h ‘rip d taken care of the majority of the s are bemg into the lead when ready and Patricia Marian. away fast, showed ative on that date. Nights, Se i $2.00 and $2.50 e shoula mean a subscription an ‘oints scored by the Bills in the erected. fine speed and ae he gate and kept close to : “It is the earnest hope of the Sat. ' 88 and $1.50 . not a cash gift because he should } * . and ran a ood race. peed for three furlongs, then drop ck past two years and they are ex- 4 : and ee eneed Se in the stretch. 6 d oh conference that Iowa may find it- SHOPPERS’ Al., WED. We, doe, $1 | give more than most persons are pected to fill that capacity this Keeney’s Second Meeting ‘| Marian. place $2.50. "show out: Mixup. — ro self in position in the near future | able to give in — 5 season which is the fourth includ- EENEY PARK gave its initial FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs Able Heart (T. May) to renew its petition. “One should, in giving, think in : Do — Ext . 2 a 2 17 ndous. First M : ° , . ing their freshmen year that they meeting last spring only after Bu ee (G, 3. Hera). 5.10 3-20 72 ant 1:1 — =e. Members of the Iowa delegation, ODEON -—Tonight at 8:30 HELEN MORGAN, MARY EATON sph terms 3 — ae Community 1 . She: ee Slee, Frank A. Keeney, owner of the JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. which appeared before the faculty : | Ollie Anderson, a veteran of plant. had receved petitions from First race—Southla Isabel. Toltec committee, in its long discussion of SYMPHON 2g Friday—trene Bordoni in “Baris” have & subscription at 1 “ each ; month than a $10 or 5 cas Prince, incess = ra three seasons and Captain of Me- | civic organizations and commercial Fonte. Dee Fleeting Fire. Chatterblack. Lucky Hit. races the case, indicated that Iowa would 0 hi co J Chero — 8 — — Sol Fee 0 e . Old Sip. Fiftn mM Sra take no further steps to gain rein- CON CERTS subscription. The subscriber can Bride High during his Prep days hou St — 8 ter — 33 — of St. Augustine and Jack- weista Old Jip. Six ic, La undryman. C th statement and might withdraw Arbos, Conducting more easily afford a pledge pay- start ‘ sonville asking for horse racing. Sun Raial Letter Six, Sligo Branch, Shut. rch Gay Lothari y; Caselle’s bl in smaller amounts several 40 a LE * 1 Ope Go Bo > 7 derson alternated at that position The meeting that resulted was held | Bata Bally. Bashful au. Sir Leonid. Alita Allen. La Baloma. | definitely from the conference. It —— 2 ie = Spanish WwW . last year with Jack Joyce but the in accordance with State laws is known that the alumni and stu- Rhapsody”, ete. 7 D 7 n n 8 PP 2 ° 4 of witharawal of the petition today ee ene e e in action toni nds to follow the Miami meeting R * En F thall Sco 2 : omeorre : , | : member of the football squad and in the spring with a short session ac ng tries 00 res was dendei. LA: T ARI 68 ‘POP’ campaign, pss —— end bo tee * did not report until this week. at Keeney Park. 8 BO 1 DEX 2 po * * 4 $280 He . es 8 At Jefferson Park | 1Q.29.3Q.4Q. T. PHYLLIS KRAEUTER, ‘Cellist’ | — r Leslie Hunt, former Central High H. C. “Bud” Fisher, cartoonist, First race— 51000. 2-year-olds, claiming. Oregon 3 0 0 0 3 Soloist 0 — pledged 31 a month or $12 a . | Maidens, six furiongs: ü sensational sophomore} Vas the first owner to have his |Guytah 11] *Fleda Seth 25, 80 and 75 cents. player and ah . as } — eda 196 Flo id ares 0 146 DR All Tickets, 1004 Olive. Tel. JEL. 8610 Kr. LOUIS ART UtEN year during last year’s campaign 4‘ f A~ . ‘ ; j ‘ »f „ hn, r r ae * — * . ’ 3 n alpen aint Ses) a = che tote e 1 r ‘5 * n N ’ gi 4 1 ; . Pt a ee * * PP gg ae A is + ee . - * x 5 1 ¥ * . N 0 7 ns TT rel of sil 9 * * ore 5 ne 9 r — . 25 2 · a aed 2 — — ee ne 2 ; 4 ee ne ep 8 e * * a x Bee * * 5 oh a a * . * ate 8 a N . 2 * ty * 1 Too A — . * Pros * a 4 7 n „ 2 8 4 a “ # 0 * — 4 r ee EO: * — N r 2 * te, sf Oe * — W 5 ae ae ns pl, ha 2 . ö — * — n Mal 5 2 * * —, r - 8 8 a“ ’ 2 N * * - Gar of 4 * 1 * ed 3 2 * K. - 4 * « mee — . —— 4 - — 1 r pe: ® an n . 1% ay, * * * eye 7 , * * a ‘ ö . * 8 5 a ad 1 ee 4 ae * 2 * . he mer 2 1 ie . = 8 1 oe * * 0 2 * . 1 3 2 ts 2 — SS 7 a 11 Net | 3 q . * N F . n 4 8 pew “#4 2 ren 5 1 N gry N 8 4 2 f : 2 2 a 8 4 ls t ‘ t * N 8 aM ee 4 » — . 4 is — 4 ‘ 0 „ * * =f ; sa ae ey i tye *＋ ty a . * 7 8 * r 8 e 5 N 5 . guard of last year will start again Princess Dare Ales eligible: ; : had been persuaded to pledge $2 a n B 2 5 M 0 at the Billiken back guard posi- ami. Bob Shannon recently took Star Ru uddy . month or $24 a year during. the eer „„ „ „ „% „ „6 „ * 11 nine thoroughbreds, headed by the ed Apple ...111 Southland King. 195 3 5 i Botan e fae , GARRICK acres. : The remainder of the squad of | £004 horses, Dail, Dolan and Silver | Law: W. Mae Pri wie Georgia —— * 0 0 8 12 Burlesque An All Talkie: current campaign. +> — Novelty Fairbanks, &., and ee. Canopy, off th Th : L — vees —ũ——— — — rr last year, Ford Brown and Jack / puner Sse 3 eee ion. „ Georgia Tech. 90 0 60 6 a. RE. — Easton at Grand | Reins AGE” LOG JAM FOUND 200 FE Plunkert, forwards, Bud Willits, 6 n — — Se ce—$1000, 3-year-olds and up. — TALKIE” foot 6 inch center will also break Crow and three yearlings. claiming. six furlongs: loss AN “ALL into the lineup Jack McPartland * 0 0 Prince Bulbo ue ande Lady ...110 Duke 0 7 0 0 A csc SPORTY “WOMAN TRAP” Maffitt ae. — N UNDERGROUND IN WAS ON 8 va 8 Fr M. [Sun Bab 110 Ossie H. 21 1 *ee © 930 7 . with EVELYN BRENT N 50 Loren 8 running guards and center respec- | horzes at Miami which included the AneEH N “Colonel seth. 110| NO, Carolina. 714 13 1448 1 tset Mat, 87 to $2. WIDOW 8 5 ö * — When Uprocted Probably tively are also expected to be seen | Consistent Stand By, wnner of a Wan . ‘s Gold 119 : Branch Box Office. Ampico ve nage ne petere af Mi POINTE Many Years Ago. in action, number of races at the Florida . b 0 Cit U “i 2 ny —.— Sth) is COLLEGE —— ͤ— A 1001 MrCausiane u wa 1 By the Associated Press. kla. 0. e tor this performance || “~~“BHOTOPLAY TH . ” ing Hit! —Dis- ty 137 on sale at AMPICO HALL. from THEATERS . UP,” an Ali Talking, Singing BM TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 7.— Dis 2 . K. The ey Rockets w F. LYRIC Two Al! Talkies: covery 200 feet under ground of 2 mii. i ran in Si see «what appears to have been a log OV F 1 1 29 ＋ 22 18 2 * 2 28 * 7 5 > — N N > * ale ‘ oo 8 * as 13 8 * 4 1 2 Peak, J . 5 5 z ia * 5 4 2 N east . 728 lea . r a+ 3 5 7 4 n The visitors will also put a team track last season, and the Chilean 8 — 1 are now of five lettermen on the floor and champion. Tutti Frutti. which also HA race—_$1000. claiming. Davis - Elkins 0 7 i! A wt Delma Euclie —— RAP” — deanne Lage jam of the sort film dramatists like in Capt. Wilson at running guard | Von there last season. Tutti Frutti | olds and un. six Hy have a veteran who was named on Split all four hoofs in the East but «no; eS ..3 a 0 NOW OPEN 5 8 „ SHE (ANDOAN ~ ap By Riot, MAPLEWOOD TOM OWEN and ¥ by engineers directing the boring of the mythical cage team of the Lit- is reported to have fully recovered 8 2 tle Nineteen Conference for last from his disability and is back in | -- eed 18 Stormy 3 Fe ee Talking, ‘AD 1 rich 8 = Complication 418 So. Carolina 0 0 HEITZENROEDER’S wd Sere “WHY BRING THAT Ur.” 7390 D a tunnel for the Lake Cushman The lineups: | sienna . Ball Gee Pe ° 2 : a : STRERT~—Special Matinee Todaz’ power project. 1 land Maiden Majestic Garden Club * ö 8 Arsenal 1 An “Atl Tolkieg Many of the logs, including fir, season. training. 1 0 5 „ Favorite 1 ST. LOUIS U. Ss. I. NORMAL. Allen Renews Contract. *Marabou 1: ; 2 SS Pos. CCC Maryland ...9000 0 6432 GRAVOIS 1 oa a 3101 E Gand =. . E were sald te be nennen § 12] DINEANDDANCE |/f “ ——— L. F.. ., Hiller; the best riders in the Middle Fri of Warwick. 14 Vesta . — with Clive Bre uprooted, no one knows how many N he 15 sawdust #9 War Inst ae 88 king 50 . Oldfield (C.) . R. G. Harper West, has renewed his contract Pikauik T°" °*"s08 Secawests .. 16 1 Maryland. 0 0 6 1 : a — Aa Talking “IVOLE Tre Al Talkiee: years ago, and presumably swept .d... White to ride the horses of former Sen- An THe 000, | S-yearolds and up. GEO. ERDMANN’S Orchestra 8 f — 1 WHITE Sines and TH down what now is the Skokomish a | eee | claiming, on d 0 en : XY 4 ; “ , f f Anderson. . . R. B.. . Wilson (C.) ator Johnson N. Camden. Aen Masaue. 13 Bun 1 )| Centenary 338 0 BOORY, BOLLING BLUES : 55 — 1 River, which winds its way L.G Monical rode at Bowie during the tall is“ a : r oo ee MANCHESTER 290 LA ROCQUE in an | “Delichtful Rogue.” ** 3 a nearby canyon. Referee—Max Lorber, Indiana. m: Jam might have forced the river uibbler ‘ 10! during the winter meeting at . .. Stagestruack 113 i i 3 ö * Oriental Park, Ha ana. Alle Sixth race—51000. claiming. 3-rear-old i 5 5 es Laf ACK OAKIE and — . one 412 to change a course after ts 0 „ Picture, . waters had left earth on top of the ; | 7 4 d one-quarter miles: Powie with jockeys Frank Catrone, | Tec we ee 114 Erin. Go ragh.. AUSTRALIAN SCORES 5 1 1643 8 Jefferson rere Picture, | BELL. A. Fermin, A. Snider, R Bal + zen T. 5. nan Nn ENGLISH RUN OF 3262 GIRL.” MIKADO | RICHA RDS jammed logs, and that the changed and J. Mann for the Cuban course. Bruch Also eligible: THE : op a8 — | MES in YOUNG channel in the course of years cut : An “All Laff Riot, , * -* 7 | Berd * *Seth’s Ballot .. 2 AT ENGLISH BILLIARDS Gravois “THE. By Mg with WHERES.” with Merion Nizoa. into the present canyon. Gar Lothario Former jockey Fra nk Seremt a Tscstasy "2 3 * *Bashful Beau ~ | 1 OND * ; ~ * . 2631 N. deff. Frank Graven, 2 1 1 ing — — ti Seremba | oh; it; Ba JONDON, Dec. 7.—Walter Lin- RS ſ— = I ay FAVORITE OVER is pointing his good 3-year-old fans Hams . 14 et . FREE GIFT NIGHT: AUBERT | — ORDERS TYING UP BONDSMAN’S n i Happy Haniy .. drum of Australia, scored 3262 * War Instig: ; ae Was oe Levent race—-$1000, claiming, 9-vear- | e oo Au ee — * unstator. son of War Fae, vide and vb, one and one- — „ against Willie Smith of England bre : a i a ——— Fandicap at Jefferson Park. He eren . ---102 | y in one break Of a match at ey Congress met: “T™ Jack Nieman Pays $1350 to Be Ap- : *Bikos 10 English billiards. The run its = . Coler IDEA.” with will also start him in the ew | *Cisfield Od Kia 9 an Olive Craven and (rest piled to $16,008 For- ° wl. * — — 2 — n See — oS . | Claimed a new world's re . ten Year and Marci Gras Handicap at | csp orid’s record . 8. Me 5 oe S511 N Gr. Waere OF BROADWAY.” An All Talkist ! the Fairgrounds. h EAS OU ALC z om — Washington Rint? “ENT Three restraining orders enjoir- ” “4 3 28 1 I. . SF ONS Grand-Flerissant eave eon “An Granite City. II. HEADLINES.” ing Jack Nieman, defaulting pro- ) 111 Talkie, MAR- The Maryland Jockey Club will *Annrentice allowance claimed. BEAT ARGUS, 40 TO 39 4 | 2638 R. Grand A | Grant Withers and Marion ‘!x0®- fessional bondsman, and J. I. Ep- NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— The Otto *. 8 4 1 Weath track al 2 nts von Porat-Phil Scott fight looms/| distribute $118,500 in 11 — es n ne The Polish National Alliance ge of e as one of the most important of |4"ring the spring meeting at Pim- TW GN TEAMS ae oe yeu : 2 O FORE! basketball team of East St. Louis ee one 7 2 2 man, were dismissed in Circuit the year but there appears to de lico. The Preakness Stakes, 350, grave danger that another heavy-|000 and the Dixie Handic: p. $25,- TIED FOR LEAD IN [nosea out the Argus Bulldogs, Pine 89K Gn meommens= weight will steal the spotlight at 000, head the list. Two stecple- NEW YORK BIKE RACE street 1. M C. A. Industrial a ae ton of Circuit Attorney Miller aft+ the charity boxing show in Mad-/|chases are also carded. Entries py the Associated Press. League champions, in an exciting eg “SONG OF LO Talkie, eehte THI. — “oman Suid $350 eg; ison Square Garden Monday night. for the stakes will close Jan. 6. 1 » » ’ game at the T“ last night, 40-39. i Talking Fiete, MA een, “Took.” O two bond forfeitures, totaling sey will referee the big bout has Lang Turns Trainer. only nine hours more of riding Stowe Teachers’ College girls de- %%% oc MM a RALPH GRAVES & DAYID DURAND grt ape eae 7 Mop » berties mentioned i the fe started a big boom in ticket sales 0 HICK” LANG. rider ot ahead of them, two foreign teams feated Sumner High, and the Ren- : ae : BADEN , Fémund lowe sna Michigan — — — “raining order. A ee Reigh Count in ail his dig | Still were tied for leadership in the . — 1 ont ten Stace Arizona.” 100% talking. | 7224 Michigan Eiliett i» ä —— benefit of the Christmas fund of ; stab | a oe 5 | 2 races, has a stable of horses six-day bicycle race at Madison Tornados of Elleardsville. 19-15. , 2 £ The Joviel Master of Ceremonies MOGLER | “Tt 2°" street, 1221 South Seventh street which Mrs. William Randolph ffere 50 8 “THE LADY | PQ) quartered at the Jefferson Park Square Garden at 2 p. m. today. The Alliance led the Argus five 8 3 LYNN COWAN = t Pars.” and 6016 Maple avenue. The or- Pecos Re . P h. erte By the Associated Press, Hearst is chairman. ! > „ 0 Octo Denn —— nn - Hin 1 Franco Georgetti of Italy and Ger- 19-10 at the half. The Polish team ey | e — issued m der. — license by the New York State Ath- Jockey Club and will campaign his ard Debaets of Belgium, while fa- had an advantage at long shots. F. Ms ile Be 5 Fanchon an Mare Colertul Creation 14) Atto © motes * K sere ö ora * * 8 g 0 One ae pe nag Ae tne 8 am alt eS Nurse Porat, one of the hardest bitters feeding sayin German-American combination of for 1980 will be h “The t : paying help and not win- a‘ race meet for will de held in Al- renn. he city by the Tuberculosis and among the heavyweights, probabty ning races during the 1928 season | pence” und Deulberg; the veteran | Ottawa. It is to be held in con- — PAULING fea.” on Health Seciety of St. Louis In 5008 Claxton ferent Eres. : : WASHINGTON will be a slight favorite over Scott | proved a bad financial venture for bedne, McNamara and his Italian! junction with the international | ‘he larger theaters the Council of partner, Belloni, and the Ameri- “ when they step into the ring. The Sande. cen Gh ceil “Webbie dines tei convention of snowshoers to be | * Jewish Women, under the chair- tall Norwegian had been learning ee eee * — a. on conveneé here April 1-4. — Contelle ™anship of Mra Henry May. will] fast and many observers give him Lang’s stable at present is smal! | .. ee caso om : 12 a * a — be in charge of the sale. ; as good a chance as any to cap- but he intends to add to it grad — a ‘ , ture the vacant heavyweight itle. | ually until he has a pretentious 2 . i pn’ : : ) NEGRO WOMAN FATALLY SHOT He will be meeting one of the fast-|string of racers. It } , 5 Ber eet and cleverest men in the divi-|two brothers hook 9 ok ee — eo ‘this . greet : BENNY SOM ‘ singing. cls Te, Beatrice Davis, 35 * sion in Scott, who gave the ex- and jockey and the public wil] no the apprentice has booted home 131 | : n | , . * „ — | perts a jolt when de administered | doubt watch with interest how the winners while his nearest rival, A. : Picture — N | . | — at her home, 113 ® boxing lesson to the giant Ar- Langs come out. Both boys began | Robertson, has scored on 12d. v. i — gentine. Vietorio Campoto, during their riding careers at the Jeffer- Smith is third with 118 and P. Neal ) | | arg : ROBIN — 4 — | the summer campaign. Not a par- een Park track, each becoming a fourth with 117. Other jockeys | . , THEATRE wo Comedia ticularly dangerous puncher, Scott leading rider as an apprentice boy. | who have ridden 100 or more win- : : a —— a fepends largely upon an educated 3 ners are: P. McGinnis, I. Jones, R. | | — ö att hand for his success. Jockey Melvin Knight continues Townrow, and E. Shropsbire. on e e N eee
Page 9
On the Stage, 5 R. K. O. Ac Al K. Hall Rita Burgess Gou Joe Mendi | ‘Edit Four Camerons Edith Griff; DR, RUDY VALLEE, MARY EATON doni in Paris“ oF Wp ot. | MAPLEWOOD | 7170 Menchester | ing Picture, rst Kun STREEKT’—Sprecial Matives Today Brent, “Woman may.” ure— Pauline bermen FE in en) GHT- Retty ll Talk- eture, ff Kiet, | RRE.“ with Marion Nixon. — — — — AUBERT — Washington Granite City, I. Grant Withers and Marion Nixon. Novelty Easton at Grand CP AP LEY te re AMUSEMENT 190 give in cash, One should, in giving, think in s of 12-month periods. The Community Fund would rather a subscription of 2 each month than a $10 or $15 cash susscription. The subscriber can wore easily afford a pledge pay- smaller amounts several a year, than one which is id immediately.” Moser declared the success of the mpalen, which will end Dec. 13, will depend on the volume of small- er gifts of less than 5250. He pointed out that many subscribers „ho pledged 31 a month or $12 a var during last year’s campaign had been persuaded to pledge 32 a month or $24 a year during the current campaign. 106 JAM FOUND 200 0 UNDERGROUND IN WASHINGTON Trees Said to Be Just as Sound as When Uprooted Probably Many Years Agu. ho Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 7.—Dis- covery 200 feet under ground of what appears to have been a log of the sort film dramatists like announced yesterday ngineers directing the boring of ne] the Lake Cushman — 8 1 180 ple WAs logs, including fir, be as sound as when ne knows how many nd presumably swept ‘ now is the Skokomish winds its way by canyon. ngineers suggested the log have forced the river its course after its had left earth on top of the „logs, and that the changed nnel in the course of years cut ORDERS TYING UP BONDSMAN’S FORMER PROPERTY DISMISSED Jack Nieman Pays $1850 to Be Ap- plied to $10,000 For- feitures. Three restraining orders enjoip- Jack Nieman, defaulting pro- | bondsman, and J. I. Ep- from selling three pieces v formerly owned by Nie- ere dismissed in Circuit esterday on recommenda- Attorney Miller aft - n paid 81350 to be applied bond forfeitures, totaling which were against the mentioned in the re- “Ding order. 8 properties listed in the re- ‘ainliug orders are 2132 O' Fallon 1 221 South Seventh street Maple avenue. The or- Were issued in October, 1927, ‘he motion of former Circuit y Sidener. Circuit Attorney's office ‘hat bond forfeitures amount- © © $28,800 are pending against HEALTH SEAL CAMPAIGN ‘ale Will Be Gondneted in Movie Houses Today. mus health seals and health “Ons Will de on sale today in mouuon picture theaters throughout “ ¢'y by the Tuberculosis and Society of St. Louis. In * larger theaters the Council of / Women, under the chair- “uShip of Mrs. Henry May, will marge of the gale. SRO WOMAN FATALLY SHOT ain Beatrice Davis, 35 years > „ Negro, who was found mor- wounded at her home, 1123 PSs St ref Eu a ne on ‘tle: 1 * 85 ’ - {*}, East St. Louis, yes- ‘old police her husband ot her during a quarrel. i on the way to the hos- ° a wound of the head. ‘“*® are searching for Davis. — er, aa i 3 2 1 sobs —— | | : 4% URGED BYRD MAPS MOUNTAIN RANCE. HOLDING ROSS * SEA ICE SHEET; MYSTERY SINCE 1840 SOLVED Covers 150 Miles East With Aerial Camera—Returns Safely From 700-Mile Flight. of Little America By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright. 1929. by the New York Times and the Post-Dispatch.) This story is pees exclusively in St. Louie im the t-Dispatch. All ners Articles from members of the Byrd party tro 1 correspundents assigned or m to it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in thie city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Dec, 6.—One of Antaretica's great- est mysteries has been solved. Commander Richard E. Byrd flew back to camp last night, having discovered a vast new mountain range running to the north and svutn, east of King Edward Land. It was mapped with the aerial camera for at least 150 miles. It is this land which holds in the great ice sheet at the eastern edge of the Ross Sea, ice which explor- ers have attempted to penetrate since it was discovered by Ross in 1840. It extends far te the north and apparently turns east- ward within the range of visibility from the plane, so that it is prob- able this great unknown coast has actually been delineated to its northern boundary. That can be determined after the pictures are developed. The importance of the flight geographically can hardly be over- emphasized. as this mountain range with a high plateau behind it seems to compare with the similar range on the western side of the Ross Sea and may be the eastern side of the great barrier in which the Rockefeller Mountains and King Edward Land are part of an archipelago, “It is much more than I ever hoped to find,” said Byrd. who was delighted today with the success of the flight. “I supposed there was land there if we could only reach it but this magnificent range was unexpected.” Material for Speculation. It lies well within Marie Byrd Land on the other side of the meri- dian dividing the Ross dependency from the land discovered last year and runs out of sight toward the south. Where it goes and what lies between its southern end and the country to the west is still to be learnei. But in itself it provides much material for speculation and has added many miles of coast line to the great unknown sector of the continent between here and Graham Land. Existing charts show how that from King Edward Land, hitherto the limit of discovery to the east, the ice in the Ross Sea runs in a great curve to the north and west. Ross, who first forced his way through the pack into the sea which bears his name, bumped into that barricade and turned back. Scott and Shackelton tried to make their way along the coast in ships and were baffled by the ice islands and drift ice which closed in about them and forced them to turn back. Whalers have hovered along the edge of that great ice shelf for years and wondered what held it there. Byrd himself tried to get up there in the City of New York three times last year and was turned back by fog and storm and new forming ice. He tried to fly there and was headed off by clouds and snow. Fascination to Many. That area has been one of the Antarctic’s most tantalizing mysteries. Even its northern boundary was only known approx- imately. It has fascinated many men and lured Byrd irresistibly. Unconquerable by ship, it has yielded to the airplane. The flight itself was as unex- pected as its results. The del- icately balanced weather which precedes the summer has been clinging to Little Ametica for davs. As in the north polar regions the best time for flying here is early in the summer and this, it min be remembered, is summer in Ant- arctica. Day before yesterday the weather was fair and Byrd learned from Wiliam C. Haines, meteor- ologist, that the slow southern drift of air up to 10,000 feet promised ideal flying conditions. So that night he determined to take off the next day on the first of the season's eastern exploration flights. He did not say anything about it until, on rising the next morning, he found the sky clear and a light wind from the Southwest. It was almost hot in the brilliant sun- shine. He gave the word to have the plane made ready and hopped/ off at 10:49 a. m. He took as his pilot this time Capt. Alton H. Parker of the Marine Corps ie- serves, a wiry Southerner, quick as a cat, who has flown all sorts of planes from pursuit planes to um- bering navy boats. Parker was 80 delighted at the opportunity of getting well over to the east that he put on his red and black checked tumberman’s pants. One could not miss him in the land- scape with those red legs. “Parker did his job perfectly.” said Byrd after the flight. “I knew what sort of pilot he was for he was at Spitsbergen with us on the North Pole expedition. He got very low gasoline consump- tion on the flight and handied the plane as only natural flyers can.” The others in the plane beside the commander were Harold June, who alternates at flying and works the radio, takes pictures and * watches the gasoline consumption, and Capt. Ashley McKinley, the nerial surveyor. Another Day's Work. There was little ceremony in this take-off. It was just part of the day’s work, although everyone real- ized its importance and hoped the weather would this time permit the important task to be carried out. The big plane took off easily and after a sweeping turn to the north headed straight for Scott's Nuna- tak. There was a good tail wind at the elevation to which the plane climbed, about 4500 feet, and the ship was making well over 100 miles an hour. The plane put across Cape Colbeck and then across Biscoe Bay, flying at least 10 miles out to sea where motor trouble would have brought the craft down in the water. The sea was open to the west, blue and calm under the summer sun, the drift ice having been blown north. The Alexandra Mountains were passed and, after penetrating a short distance inland, the com- mander turned north, flying be- tween the one hundred fiftieth and one hundred fifty-first meridians of longitude. He was then over shelf ice ex- tending out from the shore line, which was marked by a barrier Wall similar to the usual barrier cliffs. Between it and the broken pack ice was a plain of shelf ice about 15 miles wide, dotted with ice islands, their tops broken and crevassed. The ice was thin in Places and water was seeping through it. At one place were a lot of seals. It was a mean place over which to fly but it was the only way to map the coast or bar- rier line. “I looked down at that and thought if we go down here we just go right on through like no- body’s business, said Parker. Plane Bounces in Warm Air. The air was bumpy and the plane was bouncing around in the currents caused by the warmth of the sun. Once the plane dropped 500 feet and the altitude control on the gasoline feed was so finely adjusted that the motors began to spit. A touch of Parker’s hand and they hummed smoothly again, but it shows how rough it was and it continued rough most of the flight. The mountains had begun to loom up @t Scott's Nunatak for the visibility was perfect. It wus possible to see 100 miles. When they first appeared they seemed almost too good to be true. They stretched far to the north and as the plane cruised along fast with a following wind, they rose, peak after peak from the northeastern horizon. Byrd followed them for more than an hour, covering more than 100 miles in that time. The plane was still far out from them, however, and flying parallel to the range while McKinley got the coast line. The snow-covered land rose from the barrier edge toward the moun- tains, sloping upward in rolling and smooth undulations. The mountains were in long groups. rising from small peaks at each end to towering summits in the center. Some of them were 10,000 feet high, judging by the way they rose above the level of the plane, which was then flying nearly & mile high. There were breaks be- tween the groups so that they ap- peared like long-serrated ridges. Between them were great slopes of ice and snow leading up to a pla- teau behind and to the east so that they had that characteristic of all the coastal mountains around the barrier, of seeming to hold in the almost limitless snow-covered pla- teau. There was no doubt that they formed the western coast of Marie Byrd Land. 350 Miles From Base. When it seemed advisable to turn back the plane was at least 350 miles northeast of Little America. Far ahead could be seen the north- ern end of the range and at some distance out from it what appeared to be a solitary peak or island. Another island also lay on the horizon to the north. The horizon was then more than 90 miles away as the plane was flying at 5000 feet and June is sure he saw about 60 miles where the plane turned east, the blue line of the sea rufi- ning to the east and turning some- what south before disappearing again in the east. There seemed no doubt that this vast cape was what held in that astonishing ac- cumulation of ice around which ships have had to find their way to the west when sailing out of Ross Sea from the Bay of Whales the line of ice islands off the coast, grounded ice masses which hem in the shelf ice. When the plane turned to de east toward the mountains before heading for home, at a point con- servatively estimated at 350 miles out, McKinley shot a picture northward along the coast line which should show the northern limit of the mountaina. From hur- ried calculations this morning it was estimated the range had been mapped for 150 miles north of the seventy-sixth degree of iati- tude. The mountains run in a gen- eral north and south line in about 147 west longitude. After the plane had been flown to a point a few miles west of the mountain range, it was headed — SAT 14 Dar, iu S 25.000 $300,000 TAX CLAIM Chicago Beer Runner Says Earnings in Two Years May Exceed $200,000. By the Associated Pres. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.— Terry Druggan, retired beer merchant whose offer to pay the Govern- ment $25,000 on a $300,000 income tax claim has involved him in court proceedings, regarded his offer as liberal in view of the years of what he termed “hazardous and very unprofitable business.” His tender to the Government was made pub- lic yesterday: Druggan admitted his gross in- come for two years might have ex- ceeded $200,090, but insisted his net earnings were only $100,000 or $125,000. Federal Judge James H Wilkerson has under advisement the plea of Druggan’s counsel to throw out of court his indictment for evading taxpayments, The reason he filed no tax re- turns in 1922 and 1923 was chat he was told the courts had ruled no return was required on the profits from manufacture and sale of beer, Druggan said in his compromise offer. In the beer trade, he said, “this applicant was subject to extreme- ly high expenses of operations which would not permit the keep- ing of records or the demanding cf receipts. Applicant was arrest«d, convicted and served part of the year 1924 and most of the year 1925 in jail. Expenses in connec- tion with the trial of the litigation in which the applicant was con- cerned were enormous. Fuit fol. lowed suit and applicant's fi- nances were exhausted.“ L'ruggan said he could not esti- mate exactly his earnings, but add- eg: “This applicant estimates hie gross income during said period of two years was possibly $200.00, p*rhaps more; that his net ipcome was probably somewhere between $100,000 and $125,000. “By securing from frienda, turn- ing over to the Government the amount of $25,000, applicant is giving it thet which represents the tofal net result of his act'vities since 1922, or five years of herz- ardous and wh3t has turned ou: to be very unprofitable business, and at ks that it de accepted as ot- fered.” — southward and McKinley mapped the range from the closer angle In the midst of the mountain chain was a remarkable glacier. “It was the most beautiful gia- cier I have ever seen,” said Byrd. “It was eight or 10 mile wide and perfectly smooth ag it ran up to the plateau above. At the bot- tom of the glacier and exactly in the center was a square stone mass rising like a monolith out of te snowy slope. It was wonderfully beautiful with the sun shining on it and that great stone tower lift- ing above it.” Another Tail Wind. The plane flew southward against the wind for nearly half the way to King Edward Land and then a shift in the air provided another tail wind which helped the ship on its way. The explorers flew to the point where the land running eastward from King Ed- ward Land runs into Marie Byrd Land and found there a sort of valley leading between the new range and the eastern end of the Alexandra mountains. On the western side of this de- pression was a large open space of water, far in from the sea. Cracks ran out from the sides as if there were fr strong current underneath. On the south side of the pool the ground rose sharply upward to an elevation of about 4000 feet. There were several of these pools in the valley, some of them in the low- est part of the depression, show- ing there was an inlet flowing in there from the sea under the ice. It has started much speculation in camp as to whether this is the beginning of the theoretical con- nection between the Ross and the Waddell seas. Only further ex- ploration to the east will clear up this point and it is possible the water merely indicates @ deep bay in which the Rockefeller moua- tains and the outcrop,ing rocks of the Alexandra mountains are the island tops of an archipelago. Sighted Solitary Mountain. The course of the plane extended southward through this valley up- til the solitary mountain east of the Ro kefeller range which was seen last year lay to the west word. Then the course was again changed for Little. America. The plane passed north of the single mountain and over the deep - ly-crevassed area just east of the Rockefeller range which showed in the photographs taken last year. The wind headed the plane here and it dropped down to about 15 feet above the surface, where there was not so much resistance. In about an hour and a half after leaving the mountains, discovered last year, the plane came over the camp and, after circling, Parker made a perfect landing and taxied ia to the edge of the field. Ever since then the members of the camp have been talking of moun- tains and barriers and plateaus and what lies south of the new mountain chain. New Georgetown U. Seismologist. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Rev. Frederick Wyatt Schon, 8. J. has been appointed director of the Georgetown University Seismolog ical Observatory, succeeding | gwered newspaper coniment AIX-LES-BAINS, France, Dec. 7. Andree Josephine Carron and the Aga Khan, wealthy Indian sporte- man, were married here today. A few days ago the bride an- that she looked like she way 21 yeare old with the statement she really was 31. She formerly ran a smali candy shop tn Paris. Despite efforts of Aga Khan, who is a famous owner of race horses, to keep such details secret, it became known tha- she was to receive about 1,000,000 francs. (about $40,000) before the cere- mony took place. Aga Khan's full name is his highness Sir Sultan Mahomet Shah Aga Khan, grand cross of the or- der of the Indian Empire. His dominion covers a considerable part of British Indian and muck of | the adjacent country. He recently gave his bride a $500,000 diamond ring for a pres- ent. The civil ceremony was most simple. Immediately after the French procedure a brief Mosiem rite was performed by Iman Bel Lhassen, of the Mohammedan Mosque in Paris. CROWD STORMS KANSAS CITY COUNCIL FOR HEARING ON BILL Delegation, Mostly Women, De- mands Action Against “Dis- gusting Shows.” By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 7.— De- termined to have a hearing on @ proposed theater censorship ordin- ance, a delegation of 300 citizens, most of them women, stormed the City Hall here yesterday afternoon. The crowd forced its way into @ city council seasion to register pro- tests on “disgusting shows.” Nat Spencer, secretary of the so- ciety for the suppression of com- mercialized vice and sponsor of the measure, had sent out notices that the hearing would be held despite a recent announcement that it had been postponed until Dec. 20. City Hall clerks hearing the com- motion in the lobby on the maiz floor scurried down to inform the crowd that the hearing had been postponed, but to no avail. The delegation went into the City Coun- cil Chamber, where a hearing on another proposed bill was being held. Demands were made by the delegation for an immediate hear- ing. The committee adjourned the case before it and the delegation opposing burlesque shows was per- mitted to air its views. One of the women criticized the City Council for not having enough seats for all women who crowded into the room. PERMITS ISSUED FOR TWO UNITS OF JEWISH HOSPITAL Waldheim Clinic and Eiseman Memorial to Round Out Insti- tution’s Building Program. Building permits for the $225,000 Waldheim Health Clinic and the $150,000 David Eiseman Hospital for Chronic Invalids and Conval- escents were issued today to Jewish Hospital. The new structures will round out the building program for the Jewish Hospital group on Kings- highway, between Forest Park ave- nue and Parkview place. The seven-story clinie building at 4958 Forest Park avenue will replace an old residence on the site now used as a clinic. The invalid and con- valescent hospital will face on Parkview. Erection of the clinic was made possible by a gift from Aaron Waldheim, president of May-Stern Furniture Co., banker and owner of downtown real estate. Funds for the convalescent hospital were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Steinberg in memory of David Biseman, late president of Jewish Iiospital. Board and of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Steinberg is se- nor member of Mack C. Steinberg & Co., brokers. As detalled in the permit, the clinic building will be 112 feet long with a 63-foot frontage on Forest Park avenue, and a 38-foot width at the south end. It will have 135 rooms. The 88-room con- valescent hospital wil] be 115 by 66 feet. CITY’S FIRST PARCEL DELIVERY OWNER TO BE BURIED MONDAY F. J. Buckle, 76, Who Died Thurs- day, Started His Service With Horse and Baggy. Funeral services for Frank J. Buckley who died Thursday night after a long iliness will be held at an undertaking chapel, 1710 North Grand boulevard at 8:30 a. m., Monday. Burial will be in Cal- vary Cemetery. Mr. Buckley, who was 76 years old, was proprietor of the first par- cel delivery company in St. Louis. Formerly engaged in the ice and coal business, he conceived the idea of delivering parcels for stores and launched the Buckley Parcel Post Delivery Co., opérating for a time with one horse and buggy. Even- tually he had a fleet of 36 trucks His slogan, “We De- eight years ago. He is survived by his widow, who resides at 1392 Union boulevard, and a son, Clarence of Kansas City, DIES DUE TO SHOCK Miss Mamie Boneau Run Down Near Home in East St. ( Louis. r Miss Mamie Boneau, 60 years old, died of shock and a fractured leg suffered iast night when struck by an automobile while attempting to cross the street near her home, 1512 St. Louis avenue, East g.. Louis. J. L. Gedney, 1826 St. Louis avenue, driver of the machine, re- ported that his vision was obscured by smoke. Gedney took Miss Boneau to St. Mary's Hospital. where physicians pronounced her dead as the result of shock. The only apparent injury was a frac- tured leg, they said. Mise Boneau was the daughter of the late Circuit Judge Benjamin Boneau of St. Clair County. She is survived by a brother, William, living in Los Angeles, and an aunt, Miss Sophie La Croix of East St. Louls. She was private secretary to Stephen D. Sexton, Bast St. Louis banker and real estate dealer. TRUCK DRIVER FINED $600 FOR DEATH OF PEDESTRIAN Negro Whose Machine Killed Charles Rombach on Sidewalk Convicted of Manslaughter. Louis Ford, 22 years old, 1121A Montrose avenue, a Negro, was fined $500 in the court of Circuit Judge Calhoun last night following conviction of manslaughter for the death of Charles Rombach, 69, who was killed June 28 when knocked down by a truck driven by Ford at Grand boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue. ‘ Ford, who was driving south on into Natural Bridge avenue in front of another machine north- bound on Grand. His truck was hit in the side and shunted across Grand, swerved to the left side of the street in an effort to turn left the curb to the sidewalk where it struck Rombach. a CRG al OLE OGRA SARE AAEM ALY PDS : Xi Fe 7 = 05 „„ Me 2 Ao ys 0 ’ ts 2 4 . : a eer | * 2 of the foreign exchange de- partment of the Chatham Phe- nix National Bank and Trust Co., which was radioed to England from New York and enabled Scot- land Yard police to identify and arrest Westergaard. He was being sought since last October * ag he left New York after having ob- tained, it is alleged, $60,000 from the Chase National Bank by the used of forged transfer orders. T HIS picture of the former head ANOTHER COLD WAVE COMING Most of Middle West Expected 0 Be Affected. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—A new cold wave hit the Northwest today and brought predictions of snow and colder for most of the Middle West. The coldest spot yesterday was Blave River in Canada, where the tem- perature was 32 degrees below At The Pas, Manitobe, 4 reading of 26 below was reported. At Devil's Lake, N. D., the mer- Fort Smith on the Great zero. 72 8 1 * „ x 4 1 * 9 8 2 * n ae a geen oa cas g — 3 ee os 45 ok Fre od oes ae ig 5 2 5 . 5 E 0 wie hae 5 ‘ 3. aks 7 * 2 * 7 8 1 N “te * 4 * „ ee wai a * * * 4 3 Z N 5 r “4 * . ? 2 3 * 8 z * 8. Jury at Gainesville, Ma., erates 25 Minutes — Alibi Offered in Defense. 11111 Spedial to the Post-Diepatch. GAINESVILLE, Mo, Dec. 7. — James Cropper, 46 years old, Ozark County former convict, was found guilty of the murder of Or- ville Shipley by a jury in the ir- cult Court here yesterday after 25 minutes deliberation and was sen- tenced to life in the penitentiary. J. R. Rogers, defense attorney, stressed the alibi which had deen used as evidence to show ra Cropper was several miles fon. the scene of the crime when It oe curred, | Cropper is charged with having fired at Shipley from ambush while Shipley was leaving the home of bis father to return to his home in North Missourt. The shooting was said by the prosecu- tian to have been the ou of moonshining enterprises. F ACCIDENT POLICY aug MAN WHO SHOT SELF —U—ä -— Widow Wins Suit on Judge's in- struction That Insanity Made Death Accidental, A verdict for $7762 in favor of Mrs. Ella Louise Niemann, \3428 Utah street, in her suit against the Fidelity 4 Casualty Co. of New York, was returned by a jury in Federal Judge Faris’ court yester- day. The amount named in the verdict represents principal afid interest on a life insurance policy issued to Niemann, who shot and killed him- self last Feb. 29. The policy, for $6000, provided for an additional $2500 payment in case of accidental death. The insurance company contended Niemann’s death was not accidental, but the jury found he was insane at the time he shot himself. Under Judge Faris’ in- structions Niemann’s insanity made cury fell to two below. — EEE ET CNL AC §r»‚¾ CLEC ts — A TN TN A EN TT TT TT TCT 18-K white gold, Newest designs. $1.26 « Week Also at $75 4 $100 © BRO Cash or Credit Cuff Links—Diamond Beautiful de: gn. with 2 sparki blue white a. A satis In white gold eet with tant bive 272 Diamonds. om {rem — 2, Saud 18k Wie on mond. 6 % „„ 66 Pirtinum frou: on 11K white gold eet his death accidental. ——— ̃ 4 S. & CO. FFE’ “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations” DIAMONDS 77. . 2 0 sh 1 > „ 7 ce n oe heal. 4 WA 5 ö 88388 * S re Neate > . N 3 * + a a, See * 1 e A. K Si ote r an & * 1 : 1 we Us SA ake 0 : ag ow, , ~ 8 5 * 7 1 7 * 5 7 ™~ 8 > 8 * — o N x
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: \ | 52 Sa Low. Close. * Nd pet pt 144% 144%\+ § PsN J 6 pet pt 7 106% 1064 A Hr Sou 3 pt 82 x60 1} Bl 2 209 47| 24%) 24 42013 [113% [113% 0 83%\ 86 _ | 3& wt neal Saturday - A $0.5 Previous day 33 Week ago ee e — (wkly. (wk. ¥1+ FF do Na +4444 a 0 edt rot hal ts CC 6 * PC 2 ic C 7 pe pf 28% Com Inv Ir Com inv Tru n — — vat we tee Tea 3 Sr. Louis STOCK bitibi F & on wel ar iC 36) 15% | 222 . 18. 21 f 12% 1 Dec. 7.— Prices were a Exp 1.60 * : 31% | 2 7 2 a7 1 2 — 2 & a 4 ine e 85 — ae ag, natn 941 7 Rumely ordan Moto Car r & SUP i u 1d cjosed higher, as did Scullin Steel 11 Rm Stix, Baer & Fuller and ferred. Ely-Waik- finish. + rc 2 & 1 n 28 30. 32 [Cont Baking A -- | 475 Kenecott Copr 5 . — Sei Mig 3 - al 3 15% 4% {Cont Baking B yi+ % Kinney pt | 1108 Baking pfd 8 : 4 % Kolme Radio 67% 38 {Cont Ba “ee 1 16 27 Kraft | — e 73 4 Industrial and — 1 | 33½ 20% Cont Diam Fibre ; 3 52% — * ° ° Ban B 1084 97. | 40% Cont Can 2% | 7 103 %|K 1 tae Financial Briefs : | 7 34 140% 46%Cont Insurance 2 | Ke 2 Kreufer Ton 12. 2 3 2 8 48% ” 2 \Kroger la Pac ia | | 4 Kr 6% Cont Motors 80 4 1%| 7 . 2 28 Grocery den N re S 0 i pera * 85 ES e & & eet ane . = 1 a ree € eee Sere: ines F 1 * Pa 91 96 96 56 K 57 2 2 eee 3 3 1 5 acne 5 85 * a} OF er 1927 * 210 . * “> Beat a. = 65 N | . Cont On of Del .. N 4 1 | NEW. TORE De q.—Net earn 4% 86 | | | 1 | Corn Products 45 . .; 20 99%! 9 ings o ty companies | ; “Se. f * 4 * 1 Corn products pfd 7 x00 141141 exciusive . 56 7 Am Car 5 „ 85 * A 24 2 v 2 40 2 f — | graph compan | $1 % | Am Chicle “aa Se, %| 4 | : 2 : gregated $83.000,008, an 2 Am Col Alco 1.60 | 38 | | | 1 f Cros ey Radio la of $10,000,000 Over the correspond- g 14 | Til 2. 11 2 1 S| 37 Crown ee > | ing month last year. 98 % 23 a — | * | So 3) 25 * Se a 1 | * Stock holders of th Co. on Jan, z changes i 19% Sharpe & Do 3% ishattuck (FG) 2 - 13 shell Un Oil 1.40 59 % Simmons 3 Pet 8. 22 — + pfd 413 96 at one etre err 4 32 rere * 3 1 1 112% Curtis Pub pfd . 1116 % [116 % [116% | 18 ’ 3% 35 It is also proposed 1 exchange the | 119% abr 9 . 1225 „ 375 11 * [Curtiss Wrient ‘A’ 21 12 salt : 1A 1% 43 | 41% +" % — 5 1 1 14% Am Ma & ; 1229 229 % * urtiss W 76 25 |Sloss-Sh St dock on the following basis: | 279 % Am Metal 3 43 49% 18 126 63 Cuyamel Fruit 21107 1197 Louis 23. 41% + 3% Snider pack t 8 per cent preterroc * Am Plane . | 2 2 %| 69%) Davison Chemical . 70 22 $ — Snider Pack ptd common = +4 8 | 8 iy . 24 | 26 1 pt 6% isotv Al 13 n eo 7 l icurtis Pub 7B 2115 14 | ‘ano pt * . . + | referred, | we stash — & = aah $5) 5 2 7 140% 115. 55 Mack Trucks 6 - 42 74 7 | | Sou Cal | P&Lé6 my 1012 2 ae 5 2 Macy (RH) 20 3 P&L pt %\| 81% | Del Lee | | | 24 11% dison 8d G 1% 1151 Detroit Edison 8 8 2 2 ö 5 IM a Cop 10% Detroit Edison rts.| 13] 21 1 — 3 8.2 vun 55 * Pits | ) 1 24 {Devoe & R A 8b. 7 38 14 S a 188 2 wern Raus? Car Co. has awarded | 2 : 55 Roll Mills rts 9 8 2 117 Diamond Match 8 | 9% 129 — 1 | Bros ö — 1 1 5 outhern Ry pf 5. ner Construc-| 74% | safety Raz 5b - Mines 1 %| Te | 128 So M&O ctfs 9 26K “| wetter rere € 12777275 a} nc | 62 m el K K 4/11 440 44 * * pia siness at ) Snuff 3 883. 4 44 44 — 0 | 69 Drug 4 23. to cost about 20 Steel Fdrs 3 - 21 50 | 49 1 8 | Dunhill Inter ant is to rep! nich has peen | > 4 m Sugar 0 —— | Sumatra Tob 3 2 George E. Lerrane 32 ½ 21% Am Tel & Cable 5. 130| 2 nt of the ani 193 Tel & Tel 9 4 2 en an ace Am de Fars pt 7) =. 21125/1124“ 2 Duplan Silk 1 .- °° | : 2 | | Stores 2 B. .| 2 | ? Nem 5.24 b 1140122 120 122. * i 2 Spencer 5 -| 462 80 52 |t 5 Nem deb 6 7116116118 a | Mas pt St : . | | $1 jspicer Mfg - t 1 | | | m Hos pf 43 | 43 | 3 Spiegel — — 3852 re FEF scott os — ay Brand ’ 1 „ n ear wie ö * — . — ee 2 Br Petite: ee a R ales ee eae 19 Coy 7 os 8 > J — 3 ~ 1 . oa — ‘ l — an ee 4 * e 1 9% | 23%| 2 11 38.88 4 Ana S = 20 211 G poet 35.105. 104192 T W. R. a eorge ey ] | gal 23 | 22%) Fe 1 was elected chairman ot the Execu- oo 8) 4 * A 72 + 1 A a . | | 1 N Lellan ; tive Committee. 1 . f Sm | 2 | | \ ‘a ‘ok : | 5% * Melville Shoe 1.40 8 } * . | 9 > « } & Let 3 * ' 4 a b g 0 engel 2 i um uit es r | Hh Bal al Sh d HEE | BR) a en Cope ty 2 cap 2-40 . 45) 38% 8 28 f 25 | 42. Michigan Stee ON NEW YORK MARKET | / 25 | „ gol 28%! »| 283 + 2% 12. Em G “ee | | 4 ta-Cont Pet 2 an } . | | 7 | : | | :| 3% By the assceiated Press. a * | Eng Pub Serv in. «i NEW FORK. Dec. Cotton * fairly | . Bo * f | Ly | 4 ‘ 31% Eauit Oft Bidg 24 idl Stee today § earl . but} 374 Ae : 9 i 1 Me 2 N 41% Erie „ 0e iller Rubber e fot | 10%| 2. | | 55% Erle ist pf 4 neywell 4 4 | . 15 Evans A La 22½ Exchange * wer nd ON Stand Pl 8% Sterling Sec 8% Sterling — Sec wn Spd * tt 28 | | — 2 2 # 8 rr 5 II Ke 2 1 = * Ley & a 1 ai 84 bet Eee - }Quids- | 3 2 pres, reacted, eee 70 1285 \Asso Dry Ge dern selling: i | og em 191% Aten T&SF % 17 dee and closet 22 4183 “ati Coast L 1 es 01 6 % 32 16 Atl Gulf & : 1 57% 30 (Atlantic Ret 2 14 — 2 in — 160 8 cables and 514 120 Kuburn 1 5 ts +\+ — bo FN N an ＋ Missouri 80% 35 Mohawk 156% 49%4|Mont Wa 7 „De See r e 2 "Texas 3 x Gulf Suiph 4 - & Pac Ry C & O 5 Hi 80 — to 9 pom Cotton FREES Set * é “oO — 8.88 121 * i * 0 n * i Sr ae 4 8 > * * 1 “oe 5 7 : * . ; N . W „ — N * ; Ca ee am ae ee " 2 9 a 0 * * 8 8 * * 1 . * , a * 5 . 4 Arid 1 ee n 2 . G * * ä 5 * . 2 85 * ä g : : — 5 A. \ 3 *. Bx: 2 8 e n 7 9 — e ee . 3 alee — . * N 8 ; 11 . = een i aes * ERE. aye ; a z eee ee E 85 . by id Sy me 1 E Ne é * a 1 W u 5 1 „ are an earth _ 4 f 8 * * 1 ; 8 , 5 * 7 ¢ 4 , “a> 9 N N ö * wre ; * 4 Nr 9 72 N a n nat. 1 3 ho nies 2 ö 43 N , % 4 By . K : ee 5 oer, b : n 2 e 1 er - ow ® * * 5 * N Nich pf ere 10 ee RE EK iF 44% First Nat St xk Rubber * Boks TF ere Ty Tih. : on 3 3b Am 3a Bro 2 .---; 4 * 4 „ Ber Fre Naldwin Loco 147 31 3% | 30 2 ö i\Raltimeore & ‘ 191118 117 2 reported un iner Baltimore & O a ae 80 midewater 2 ‘oi | t with prices 1 90 56 b Bangor & A , 18 66 %& 405 * N — covering | 103% Bangor 16010 ? a Fr S 4441 — E iL a oar te Tie , 2 18%\ 40 \N M — 2 5 * “| National! 23% Free pen Texas 4 . | | ne - 7 ‘Natl Air 5 Gabriel Snub A ---! 2 N * 41 | ! * 65 % |Gamewell Co 5 — ö 4 = * g i 2 24 eee 25 f ih | va how Chem 1 3% Gardner Motor % | 4 it 4 12 mi a 4b 14 — 12 pr f ö Draper Corp ¢ ae nee es 97 2 22 KI ö 5 | , 1 j 2 1 i , 4 river A en inte lower: 17.3ic¢; 7. 112 i. ot ‘ r 4 * i cee Am Tank = E 4 g 7 3 Dairy ' 2 | * 5 Tra — . 3 f Doudther Conéens hy — 1 1755-500 a 7 % Beatricecreamers 1 42½ Gen Asphalt 4 | 8 N 3 ae 3 5 "re Sti 12 | a | — Aero ae 2282 17.95•960%. Spo Beatrice Cream pf. > | 1 : 24 Gen Bronze 2 | ; 1 3 i+ > 1 Tr 4 1 : oz Inc eta. : Beech-nut Pack 3 - 4 1 23 Gen Cable 3 a 29% | 1% 50K 27 2 : — Hemingway | 82) 1 1 120% 65 4 Sen Cable A4 | | — — agent ; — 2 6 90 - a vient } 1 1 nm on ‘ ‘nts down. 8 es 2042. — } — | | 945% + a f 1 144% ‘ — ” ; fach 15. 70e: i D0; |) 0% | 4 Bethlehem 2 1 Le : Foods 34 f 33 7 i eng 17 8er rece! 2. 28 1165 Beth Stl 7 F 123 122127 % 1112 Gen Gas&El A 2 -- 2 | 81 1 Surety > *| 8] 53 5 297 — — — 100 ‘Bloomingdale i. 2 ‘ 1 6 5 Mills 3b can — 54 53 | ; A “6 3 Bohn Alum 50 22 5 8 1 ö 60B . 41% St 1 3 3 1 47 f 47 5 31 w York Cotton „ 70 Bon Ami & at 24%) | ri 21. 12 1176160 ip 9 54172 7 447 U |__New York Cotton —"| 3 a a|+ 20 | 1 24% 1 | 39%! 2 2 . % 4% 4, United 21 „ g : } isc 1 NEW TORK. Dec. 7. Cotton futures | 110 | ‘ 7 7 6 N 58 ½ Gen = nited Carbon 20 2 3 | 5| 68 | 64 $6 2 e+! 0 n 8% Briggs Mf 143 Ginette Saf Raz 55 28108 % 192 — weet? --| = ; ne eee 12% Gimdel Bros | 18% | . } p Steel „ 28 1 2 2½ Gimbel pf 7 | 76 116 i * 1 20%! 20% | 20 * — mp Sti ist pt) =") 1 222 f 26 Gnaden Co 3. 2 A 102 102 % | 3% Brit E u 2d pf 8 | 6 9% Gobel Adolph Inc i+ 4 1 6 154 eet Brockwa: 3 24 ? ; C4, 4222 2 — — wo * oO 25 * . * — 22 5 shipboard | awaltind of the week | ; estima at i bales agains: | year. | | (Bay Futures josed barely steady, 8 | g9%\ 18 Beacon On December 7 re 00 * os Re Z # tt es * bo om 0 nets 1 . 1 ce. — a 253% * Fe eeseus gers — ae 9-3-1 18 ann a keel Oe rr rss" >). - | | +4 + | ere 83 9 © > 1 wee Pee | ton kutu oc: 8 F 42 F pt 7 ' — — 1 — 4 well Supi Oliver Farm 7 Oliver Fm con Oliver Fm pr eu YORK RUBBER MARKET «©, 4 4 9 2 5 e K oro ** t Mac n2. Alcohol 6 — rr — lat++ _ FT —Rubber futures per 16.00c- March a ’ „Rubber futures Dec., 16.10¢; March, 16.90; l+\+\ +4 28 | | 22% Bulova egg 1 | | „Otis Steel % 12 Bur Ad Ma 1. - | 2 Ms . “ie K % Bush Term 2a 47 122 g 0% oe ms : it & Zi 3 \Bene c & Zinc wi Com 41 12 hutterick * Y | is2%! § ‘Byers Co Dividend No. 176 47 % 20__\By-Pre et Two Dollars ($2.00) per capita! stock of Swift & paid on January 1. 1930. December 10. * t vt . 6 7. Rubber. epot ne? +++ haas rr 6 ee aaa rouge 7 —— — W 8 K Tilford 3a Mines EFEE EFT. Alfi 3 — + vt é * ren Wr ne ~~ FREY * * 5 77 177 — | . 12 * — 5 5 F if TTT 1 53% 2121012 75 * . ‘ ‘ * * * * 90 1 s9%it. 1 we Feet . N 1 5 Sieg eee aye j iS Ae * 2 „ St aie * . Bi) {eae Same Si . N e . ie 3 1 . 2 eu * ae 5 eh + ne ö WS Ar * re? js Phe, a Prd ea 2 5 ae
Page 11
year. ‘Total pared with $2,911,317, : on all instance, osnvmg eT" eee =. „ y br 88887 * * 4 8 85 et a: et eee = as. 5 eek r ; 25 i ee 8288 een * dess * ¥e rier = 88 eee died 8 * ear — 28882 S2 * — 2 — * 12010841 110 96 At - 30 @5 110% 106 % ! 1 14. 14 20 386 95 1101182111 b Next 4 T T+ * ests N eat 4 rere „ Ht E FE ras grees _— — 42 TFF. ere ee * rr AI Ses 5 2 28 ent cen IS eye eee — — c 2 co 69 — eel 8 228 2 121288817 * Ae err * Bus Yr 1489 92 steten ; pore nats re! 1812 2 2 F 872 Tr wee Su 799 23 4- 23 3.2872 rer 82 BEbereka PEFTTFCE TE — © erence &. * * 1 ree Fe zur. en F Sen- rere F 2 * Pe err wand 7 2 ere 2 i ee ee 288 re * 8 — eds se to > roe — verre 12 gris ~? rr 8887 883 r* 8.5 7.88 a r S0 ee ee tomes NN S © 4 * 9 5 — * ce ous eee —— do = — * 2 — — d * 2 2at ree * toes one oF rs cee ker FFE — ad CR 2 838 ec Fe f ot » oom * # enift 4 Schulte R achulte pases . E — 288 rr F ee & SSS — — © * 28 8888888 — — 2 * tt ks N r eee r Se Baro ee — a aor — 220 F 3 — sree E 9 Br S 885 An r 828 whet 5 le A 8 1 2 — 2 Zak to — S8 er ¥ — — tert — ye 3 128 3 7 122 oe 88880 — J BEBE „ 199 aaag 85 2 el 2285 ＋ 38 FRE 45 3 x: 12 dir e 2. — — a u 8888 — 2 888 Bg & * Fe 8 re O re FF we 8 oe 2 - T8 25 Ce rere Fe Be ¥ — es Saus — 83 7 ree 5 88-8 38855 eee FEE 160 * +4 FFF — — 82 ocr eaaee E * a % 8 ue © rere 2, REE — 5 * * 8 — ene * 7 u dE * 2 S- ¥ 160% 9 15 * 6 d E88. ek FE ¥ bef To 88882 888 f 5 1 it 55 opel yt ** * ¥ * 25 as. tn L&R Un LER eRe ee 882 ** ¥ 28 — FFF eee resis ee — eres 8888 r * 8888 ** A888 Fe weseereses Sok * N K 88888 888 * = 8 Sezen 88 r F * * = 7 © @ * FF z 88388888 r = - 348888888 8 * . 8488888 T8 r er we 4% 49 cv 4 ½ 2037 gt 4% 56 Cin G 4 . CCC&StLris 3 E77 Brie gen In ie ct Lt 6s B 54 Metals evt 78: N R ap tn Ry 5 ‘ Gt Nor gen 5s.--} % 76D) Cent N g Lou diy LAN ri 6 K 22 11) Steel deb 4. Limest 6 41 Inland 8 4 ½ 478 Inspira Cop 62 interb R Tran 7 erb R Tran © interbRTris 5 Cem 5 45 - R 1 rig ö No adi 8 — 8 — ABZ’ 22% 202 5 105 2055 Rohe n S *) 2888288828887 . r K — vA ‘ eee” eRe 5 Oe gE EOS, 282 38 ce 22888888835 Ea Fr BERS 100 Sen A 92 7. 93% | Shar 5 82%) 92 92% | Shell 80 % | Shell Un 5 88% | Se 2108 % 108 8 105 | @tjesian A col 7 24102 % 102 K 192 Sine C On e 98 78 | 7 1 gen sw } Te 1 Stand mill 5% st Ol NJ deb st oil N or ot pet nt Beers 38 peter ard 8288888 4 8882 teres 38 * * tad ta = 2898 2 d 28382 283 5 — ac Brg IS we re 88 re 2 i ie =] J E ie i oi | 1 4. Le) 3 L 4 4 5 8 33-88 eh a ot og k> e SFaa — 8 — — — * 1 . N . 28 > 2 + 1941101231 27112101 18106—18 f 25.105 2888 28888 888888888 see 88 28883 N 101—10\101-—4 105—16106—18 Saad 338 885 — 8. om % wee * FF 285 Fre 8 Se 8 aR * 8 8 * — — 5 Ses Se * «3 de 888 8 SSN T 2: & 8 . 85 2 2 2 2 ISS s+} = 0 Se $s * * 88 888888888888 E * : — eee 22 S SAS ek A = 1 * E eee er = Dec. 1,——-T ket went for- Fre e Nat. Bank 898 * Thee. & Con Rys 0 101—10 61—17101—19 K 1216 112—18 108—18 Leath 105—16 A 2 eT ett tk 8 Oe eee S8 * enn 2 oe LESS 28.8 ee vee _ FF 82 823.88 o pa grees — EoRee * BS ** de do e888. * ee = Krass ** 5 z. r 3 82 rer do * st ¥ e e888 * = = de 888 Sr ——— ; pe. te aS eet ry 8 ere 1 * : eee 2 * 8
Page 12
„ eee ip Details Is of Post- Christmas F estival Plans HE Thirtieth Annual Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival for | | | St. Louis’ needy children will be held in the Coliseum the ) | ahn, 4 mo HARRY J. N. N 270 morning of Christmas Day. —— — All the efforts of the committee in charge will be centered c i our ' : on the entertainment of 10,000 boys 1 girls 14 years old and | ! ral on ma Monday, Dec. 24 at 8: under. ' 1 Bast 8 Corpus Chi Ghrisa 2 Owing to the limited number of seats only those holding — rp geen lng N agers 2 n tickets will be admitted. Notice will be given later of the meth- wilt at od of ticket distribution. | | of No baskets will be distributed this year. The committee ) mother, great-grar or. a ; pa | 3 made this decision because of the increase in organizations dis- Funeral 12 chapel. 38 a | 25; ental oes COLLEGE Rs in. S uren b Auch reward, | - rie massage; hydraulic chaiss rir’ tributing baskets; because of the inability of social agencies, eg — 2 8 8 A ae L. en Member 15 which are unusually busy at this time of the year, to co-operate Alice n ar father of Kussell. Ann's Married Ladi in the matter; and because of the great difficulty of independ- Funeral in e III. eee 8 PFA H. 3 1 K — 15204 ip into 20 5 0 res K ALLACK—Ente — ently investigating the applications of thousands of persons in dete, de (5, 192¥, e l 41 e busband of re 225 ta urn bee beloved b Alice Stites 8 the short time before christmas. a 14 7 25852 — our brot _ and ast Bt. Lea and receive reward? ie bu thi uestions ached. f | 00 5 Ne. mixed. 49 K. C. 0 i pe. 2 sae. 7 “2 oa . The social agencies state they are idee a for the xn 07 i. * nd boul cle. in 5 4 75 3 7 17* Christmas good cheer of the families already under their care, 2’ member of Aare Lodge, a a ae 4 3 ie 918. unde night: e «709. 1. — 5 , CHAUFFE R—Sit.; cal ty oan tal , and yard work; — GaTS—No. re ee : k 1 distribution of Christ white, 0. N enera 8 ution mas : * but that they will make no g 0 a . K 2, Entered into res 12 baskets. Th — i LATE DECLINE IN WHEAT a 2 ——— As a result the Post-Dispatch will be able to concentrate Jen lather 8 rd ot; male white and | CHES Sit firs lass, Toc ae ON THE CHICAGO MARKET on the party for children, and thus make the Festival, as orig- || ot, Mary “nie! Buckley, our deat father * 8 255 es . ENG ga Box i =$2._Post-Dispaice * a — Funeral f Cullinane Bros. fun 6 en ears’ ; By the Associated Press. N = vot ee inally intended, an act of Christmas hospitality. p 0 Nee and sie 4 | eave Ss ther of Martin, Joseph. Mar. 22 4 1 4 75 in laundry pis a 22 5 ; rata wal 120 N e ee e james’ „ Sheehan and e A Da Gartield 8 ‘arte BORD ty i — 1 5 6 mt Van = ed 45110 Chi. 1 108 % 109%a_ 110% ALYER—on F . : dear son of James W. ii eye . — EINEN Ne | 15 jean , r MAY RYE. Chi. 108% 106% 107%a_ 108% a Buncn and our dear brother — — red at and . Funeral from residence, 20 IIA South] morning. Dec. 10 St. 13 ficnes igh: bere white ep ou tau: . N 5 paw = 180 — : 1 . — 0 eu all diet te al — ö eries were like. hutt — a stone Thirteenth street, Monday, Bec. at fee ge, os Sate | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET || EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS || EE S 7 Mount Carmel Cemetery. Deveased BONED BAL. en into — „ bro . 3921 De : . Siar (048 bere 1929. beloved Docter parae 2 23: — N n f 5 f 2 wall. sion houses develo and tinal guotasions ped member of the Migsouri Council, No. 858. ursd Dec. (c7)| wife of the laig Juseph Rosenthal, dear Lust; Stay — 2 6: Sh feet feet ton: 480 915 were at virtually the day's bottom level. : b. e i “closed, shaks. te, in bet | pS LOUIS, MERCHANTS’ RECHARGE. — 7e. us heli lover an yeste ay s „ ‘ bh ; shorts CRABB, SIMON P.—On Friday, Det. 6, please reture: Mr. Kad * 350 higher were unchanged to ” 1929, at 11;30 a. m., husband of the ee 1 — 7 1 W 13th. standing ple id 5696 (cl) and" Chestnut. — — g iA a ; > 0 ENGLISH SETTER—Lost: ee and eee white gore Been wine Franklin Sounty. Corn closed e to le down; oats, 10 grey 0 ; Standard middlings were $1.25 : 83 ‘provisions ee to Orders. factory productions and other busi- A Aine 1 Grand, Velovea kater of Pending fresh developments in the Prev ° * 5 ~ d * r ae — omg 40284 North: and i our dear mother - white: short pial: 8 Freckles. porence Are experience amet set — = fin — and the, A ie, 245 High. Low. Close. Close. ness items, compiled daily by Standar unday, Dec. 8 br eee Ages ere ae tne. — Mont cn ATCHMAN—y ee, Cowra $6.50: ne delivery“ un- tatistics On Inc., 8 Or K. De Andrei RLOTTE (neo W : d 3 rte 0 ms AL ican: argo | at 1 K. 739. j tered ; udde | POLICE ; . | PORTER—Sit.; colored: caranc ee $3.75: 4 weizht. Newstead 40. 2 a t first. Later, bowever, prices Ä iy e n e e e e O80" Bt ing aroun at a large exp ‘ 25 30.00b - - Holy Name and St p> janitor had 00 Paul moctetten of the Blessed 20 years age. dear iy deloved work: experienced, It. 4 miL-Deep shat long-burning. a heat coal rom — — ts ta * 2-ton * 8 an estimate that the new 5 ne crop would not exceed 14 1,000 to NEW YORK, Dec. 7. — arm preferred and two shares of new] sacrament Church wife of Lewis L. Rubin, darling én hter clearings for 23 leading cities in the common for each old participating | CRADUCK, MARTIN F.—Of Ww of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.. Wyner (nee Farb- Jewelry Lost SITUATIONS— = $4.7 SITU WOMEN, GI 150.000.000 bushels. production April. . 29. gele- and was reeponsibie for the Flint 59.500, 95.89 | Park Thursday ay stein), loving sister of Mrs. "gol Rubin ( ) . 7 avenue, on Thur : u nee i week ended Dec. 5 aggregated 312,- [preferred share; also two shares , 11 g. WW beloved 5 Wyner). dear grandmother and niece, sis-| BRACELET—Lost. on California. near GIRL—Sit.; wane ee ; VERGY COAL” $7 35 per ton. Call ter-in-law, and co MAin 1646. c7) ter. 1 154 elf 41189 * behind the « PRospect 81 or (oS) af 1 ceived, and was responsible for the rallying GRAY SHOR ao : however, from December Bi 00a 31.00 me te 905,720,000, a reduction of 16.5 per of $2 non-cumulative second pre- Anna 5 Rüber (nee O'Toole 8 ig oe 2 105 6! ather of Hubert Cra 8 nd Hob. eral later. c —Lost: : Get colered aac) 0 e cent from a year ago. Clearings|ferred and one new common share | ert Cradock "dear eri as ieee — SCHWEIGLER, ERNESTO; 110 Oh ons 0 Lost: hs +4 2 * 1 . Sts whole or halla OYA : 1 w ferson 4063. $ . 75: nut, $3.00: slack. TMP. $4: ewe — Fair Coal Co. rs) actions, 8 January eeeret 2 * ; of New York fell off 20.5 per cent] for each old common share. Hubers * — 1 0 ‘ uneral from auser cha U4 : Northern States Power 12 months | ya ichester on Monday. Dec. . at 8:30 1929, at 4:25 a. oved ARL B Park car of be-| children hose t ee work, care r more. to Oct. 31 net up 4.5 per cent over , m., to St. Luke e Church. 17 terment father of George and rothea | .*% Shaw: reward. LA- 2 — tights. JEfferson ag $2.50: 4a s 0 Calvary Cometery. - Please omit flowers: | Schweigler, dear soa ct Anna Seh Schwelgur, N — WOrK: 20 washing a Socke Lm of coal, S356 10 Teeter | @iRYSLE (c7) | and our nephew, aged 44 y . 8 val ma stone; — dren. 2427 Mev, Bast St Lou 1 2843 Nuten @ Rand 368 | oe) “Tent “con Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing David Pender Grocery declares DICK ELIZABETH B.—On Thursday, Dec. Funeral from Wacker Helderle chapel in andervoo rt-Barneys py * Th LADY—Sit.: ASE are Direct. from mine 4 price 5, 1929, at 8:20 p. m., wife of the late 3034 Gravois avenue, Monday, Dec. 9 at eater: reward. MAin 2 2716. mothe iB care, Winger pa my } * — 71 1 (es TATE -25bi unfilled orders aggregated 313.- [extra of 25 cents and regular quar- . he Nh d 1 T. G. m. to St. Matthews Cemetery De. 5; d 31.255 600.000 vs. $9,681,000 of Jan. 1,|terly of 25 cents on Class B stock; | Dick, Mrs. inks, H. Dick. — was a member of Naphtali WRIST WATCH- A? BAND— WOMAN—-Sit. ; 481 | i 1 Mrs, Harry Dorsett, Warren Dick and J. No. 25. A. F. and A. M. . NN of. —— — — eek: day work. ey soot non: & t 0 aM 1 ion. ‘D y ee and is poultry et eared * owing quotations @ — * — Ay 1929. paid similar extra Oct. 1, o. Wik cue mean : grandmother and aunt, ERM AH—On FOrest 6916 e No. 1. 2 „ es, alle 2 — . * 9 g. » n ö 5 2 * 5 * ¥ 4 N — ide te gh as th N a , ars * 8 re 7 * r . 1 " 8 nn ae 0 Tee aes 8 5 aut 5 — 5 n 3 3 or Pept — ee Be resign 2% ale ead DS RS 44 46 iv Ow * * A Bite i, r 2 2 3 . wo lb AML. a er export sellers. Overseas bids for flour were to be 40 to 50c out of line. Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Dec. 7.— Butter. eggs Se 892 * * . tren and the remaining cities 6.5 per UC IDDLINGS. ~ |cent from a year ago. 30. eee 39. 4 The Companies, year ago. * 88883 P S 2 8888 N cocscocece Cemetery. Clark service. 55 2 15 * ang — . * 1 shi ö n Me ER Ke tip, TS : 2 N G a 18e, young ducks, 15 we: e bobo EXCHANGE STOCKS year ago. Mrs, Pati Helmet and Ren Rock: [8 7 ene. ‘ie 1 be. oe ly ma Mees J . ee 8 14 e SR Mus Sis i 7 e hy hho ° " 5 ‘ 5 ee Pd sie wa al a — 1 -ARPENTER—New e en iM} i) ‘ 0 r 90 nr on the New York VEGETABLE MARKET Funeral Monday, Dec. 9, at 2 p. on Friday. Dec 6 1020, at 9:60". W. ARE ENTER New and repair: do wuy-|1400 8. Main, — N 8 ment: pay 84 fo $15. GArfield 7021. Gel ae oie ok IIK 3 HOG PRICES ADVANCE: from residence, 37 730 Hebert at., to Fried-] wite ot the late Charles G. Turley. dear (el D 2 7 er, 1105 Franklin; auto calls everywhere. ESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, dry SECURITY. jSales| Hich.| Low. Close. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 7.— : ens’ Cemeter Deceased was a member] mother of Charles A. Turley, suseph 3, E ARTMENT HEAD LI @30c; turkeys, scalded, — olg Following are teday's * Be ont TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE _ Imperial, Tent * 15 3 and | Turley, Mrs. Blanche Murphy (nee Turley . eS ey Man. between ages 25 and 45 years Am Eagle Aire n ATOR. Price range: Idaho russets, oo schedag serv Mery — * a mother-in-law and sis- 4 : yoann ore — mail and multi 2 Sale F F. Howard 4 Sons’ ucation and salary expected.” Bor 3! AT. Winter: er: dark brown, fur TN; epring cont, 200: 2 76 70 “ad “rif ours se. 18 Asso G & E ac WI a 133. No. Ry ge rurals, $2.50; Col- 3 a | | 71 3 * 3 32. to $2.75; Nebraska EAST Sr. LOUIS. III., Dec. 7.—(Unit- Fox, SURI Entered into rest on Fri- uneral from Edw. rd — — re 6 day, 1929, at 10:20 us- funeral home, 4212 St. Louis av. Tine 5 t-Dispatch. size 36; com varatively new ;, spring cout. "Ores * oa: triumphs, fancy, 72 7 ed States Department of Agriculture) — ET & — ~ Dt } . dark D JANIIOR— White: ve room and t ra ing. Apt. 702 tar — A 0 er . ty be, eae Pet ME Se * D 8 ee e r 3 N 0 2 2 Joe en * r * 5 2 . é n ret n „ Pe ag BT 3 2 2 2 * * 8 hat a — : . — 1 — — — — — x 9 + * nt in . Os 57 1 « a> a. wan er N + = 7 2 en . = 1 8 12 a ie . * 57 * * > 4 5 hides 3] einge af * n 1 * i a . , se W “ee iim 5 ye * r 8 — * ae as N „ EEE — * Asso G & E 280. -AGEE mod aerts „ a dozen for fresh re- * * — rts 1930 pts g condition A * 8 7 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, | c — eRe ~ m., h ATOES—Home-grown nancy | Hogs, 3000; fairly active; 150 to 200 band of Thekla Fox (nee Diller), father of] later. r d nansemond. 31 higher; very little on sale; pigs and Soũ,πẽã],d4dJj Dorothy, Herbert, Louise and Harriet Fox, VaLENTINX. a res pate rest fast in exchange 4 art time be 2 12:15 ö oar inde. neighborhood: refere ra fox; dresses and suit, 16-34. tf about ‘steady. at the age of 62 years. on Friday, Dec. 6, 1929. / Remains at the Kron chapel, 2707 N. o'clock a. m., beloved daughter 2 William ___ ELECTRIC WIRING, Paes 8 4320 W. RACCOON (GA PEARS- $i 250.450. b . $9049.40: 2 — Ibe. So. 15 Grand boulevard. Notice of funeral later. G. and Anne Valentine (nee Black), dear nds: : sit os ieee, bu baskets, $1.75. 2 40; 160-200 ibs.. 80 0 ge % dio GALLAHER. JAMES 3,—On Friday, Des, citer of Wiliam, Lols atd Margie Valen- gg ORI ‘Riverside 6902), (ex (o8) 2 e ee eee ARTICHOKES—California, boxes, 86.50 6.38 fog woe od Pio. choles’ "90-130 of 3 B. ‘Gallaher @.._Deloved “husband ae uneral from family residence, 1107 He | WIRING repairing. fixtures. motors ¢| Box 222 Post-Dispate father of Lue bert street. on Monday morning, Dec. 9. at | Washing machines midoe 8 7275 1 AND YOUNG MEX G MEX—T: to bell of HORSES. AND AND V VEHICLES to $6. : l * ile ana Lorraine BRUSSELS SPROUTS — California 1 fte 300. ies 50. Compared with| ear brother of Anna Gallaher. er. 8:30 o'clock, to St. Michrel's Church. 18. pS ESSE YOM LU VE CO TY Bt 2 8 91 . 756 to 31 per close of last week; Tidy shaped light- Funeral from residence, 5939 Highland | terment in Calvary Cemetery. (Donnelly Ste tung runs. 3. Zhe wt, _i¢ For For Sale BEETS—Home-grown, c to avenue, Monday. 9 a. m., to Notre Dame | ice.) W $3.50. ; (In.). Columbus * Detroit MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES A N T ? 9 — a = 1a 00 E * 2 rr Fer a © os AHF oa — 2 rs ~ — 130-180 ibs. “LB: we; 200 1 13! . Se: = 4, ble Int Carries ... Co * * 22222 — F da S . „ not wanted only at sharp oy ag Spring lambs. Intl Cont Pow A lic to 12%e per lb.: pee: hit Rusties on to 10e per Ib.: sheep. 3 0 oy 41 4c: thin Jenkins Televis 2 % to 20 per Ib.: ducks, 3c to] Kinner . 3 Lessings Ar- Delivered l b in St. Louis 82.90 Manhattan ne ... 100 Ibs.; country stations 82. 3 foo 2 Ibs. pnt quotations are for tuberculin- tested mil Railroad Sh Seab Util Sh CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | Se, Bs. ¢ 3 The St. Louis r House Associa-| Swedish Ball tion reported clearings for Dec. 7. 1629. Trent Process $17,800,000; corresponding day a Un Cigar 9224 en * S260. * BD at et ts bu box: Texas crates . weights, medium fleshed steers and all] Church. Interment x CABBAGE— Wisconsin, $30 to $35 per | good good closed 25c higher with few bet-| ceased was 3 nent Calvary Cemetery. City Mich.). Poughkeepsie (N. F. 1 papers TERING —— o $33; frozen, 320 ter conditioned yearlings up, more; all Council, N of Columbus, and Holy | biease copy. F me give you cheap MONEY 95 3 — akc a — bg emigre ca tj | STUCCO csarfaced._plagiering—_craftex o $1: New York 246 t 782.85 — top for week: Steers $10 to $14.50; top — — an A Karlin av. D. . 2 5 cement chimneys, leak: basements. water- We pay several of our ae an pounds: California, 0 . yearlings $16; fat mixed yearlings and] pec 7. 19:4. at 5:40 a. in., beloved i: of Freem proof. old roois Vergreen 1620. average of $5 an E eam crate. LIFLOWER—California $2.50 heifers $13 to $13.50; top mixed yearlings |-band of the late Minnie Geise dunk Wax. (Ri $300.( $2.06, Bet ler- ee $0, f comp ST@RIDT tow cotter 240% f ihe ate e 4 Aue Gales , “Koch. K week JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER ee R $9. 5 eC (@8.29; low cutters 3060 | an e late Wilham Geise, our dear 1 ; | CELER Y—California, 865 to 86.50 5.25; vealers $16.25 at close. father-in-law aoe grandfather, in his sev- . nd aged 55 . PLUMBERS a Let us tell ho our commie HIGHEST prices paid for ok) said. broken washed and $5 to $5.25 per crate Sheep, 1300. Compared with week ago: | enty-second d 19 days. L 5 MBINGe—Heating registered. See me si — n — ewelry, diamonds. Miller 802% Pine, ESSE $3.50; | Fat lambs 250 higher; throwouts steady; Funeral labs. Dec. 10, at 2 p. m. Funeral vos residence. Sunday. Dec. 8 fir ices rig — DE mar 0085, (es) — 50 to $1500 a month. _— (cB) RING—D diamonds set N iamond — 6 amonds 8 . unwashed; | _ New York 2-3 - crates, age, $20,800,000: this year, $6,814, 600. Util Hydro WW Michigan 2-3 crates, $1.75. Home- grown. sheep firm. Top fat lambs: to packers {rom Math. Hermann & Son's new chapri.| at 2 Di m. to St. Joseph's Catholic Church, PL a 600: corresponding period a year ago, Chat Ph Al WI 30%, to 31 per bunch; bunched, 50e to $12.75. Week's bulk fat lambs 8120 Fair and West Florissant.. Interment in Interment Kimmswick Cemetery D3 . and guaranteed work: ö 9 in platinum, $75 1009 Yale. Call $7,059. 900,000; report of debits for Dec.] Irving Trust ne | 1 0 6 $1.25. 12.50; throwouts $8; fat ewes $4.75@ St. Peter's Cemetery. {cl) San Francisco (Cal.) and Tacoma | 2Oce r Hla "0310. (c7) 8 ain zou. Ses me 10 ane anor . — 4 — to 3 . Nun — N 1 i 4 f Gh e eee e ree 2255 4188 r A esidence, 3982" e WILMER 3 pence j a . K — 28. 41 412 eens: R C. McMABHAN . Miller established 1888. pays Seb ers’ accounts, $26,700,000; total to date, oesian 2 7 en i 5 5: two decks 114-pound ewes er residence. 3934 Evans avenue. nee rveller)— 7 A. 8) a s 2 CUCU MBERS—Florida bare choice 73.78 on Thursday. Dee. beloved wife of the En ret Bla, re rest Bs 1 Dee. 6. (elt) 1601 1 ~~ —— — ice o ae — «0 Ry ee, * 4 . 1 NT, STATE ASS PAST EX- 9, 5.000 r 0 9. 163.300. 00 debits to individual ac lete James R Sone mother ad Mary 1929. at UNG ROOFING to PERIENCE ETC. BOX Gil? P. D, 2 — 82 ORSE—Large, black, for sale. 543° egen Orinle. (c)| downs HORSES—Good. with trial and guarantee. | Esstog, ice Lowenstein. 1321-25 N Broadway CHEVRE« {c8) | $270; t wa tS cat: FRR * 8 e do 2 — qj — —2 2 Frere * 189520898 2 — 848A © ~ 6g 2282 — 08 1 o% * $3.50 and extra fancy. 50: Illinois ii J.. James E.. John J. and William J counts, $16. 000,000; total to date, $5. two-dozen boxes hothouse, $2. — 00,000: to debits to individual 908. BOSTON “STOCK K MARKET 5 er 42 428.80 Joe per Ib.; | well. dear sister and mother-in-law, Berveil 8 . 0 7 ‘ ouis ane sugar barrels 9 „ Funeral from Culli B M ay . — at — «~ | ROOFING Shine J CHINER ee — 8 1 84,000,000. * BOSTON. Dee. traded ‘in. on “ihe 1 500 ANT—F lorida re bu. crates, M e Licenses parior. 1710 North Grand bouteva Tanga 5 Si. e nothin 13 E «lage Deg heat, appre MA * M : o., (Bar silver, so ke. Stock Exchange, — — range of $4.5 0 $5. 2 day. Dec. at 9 to St. Ann's hurch, = 2 2085. (2) otis for right men Mr. Redman. 2 : NEW dollars, BB Kc. ory ri price in individual sales in wm ty rates GARLIC—Calitornia, | 12¢ ver, Ip 250 to * Chureh, theres to Calvary’ ‘Cemetery. * Paul's Cemetery. ( 14 2 DOF “ihe ee expert work | bourne Hotel, 10-12 and 3-4 only. 7 For Sale 8. 7 earin bos bal r 6 Births Recorded HUFF, WARNER P.—On Friday, Dec. ZEMBLIDGE. LOUSIA—At her resi ee ee beral terms. “Artistic Roof | —— * 1929, at 3:25 p beloved husban — 3828 Cut tlage avenue, on Friday. ; He., 6417 8. Grand. v. 2210. s MOTORS—New ond used, ee fans; 8. 1929, at 3:25 o'clock a. M., our 58. ic“* | _' AGENTS WANTED—MEN e Main iss. ics) wetrie Co. in ..t¢ age St exchanges, $1.50 — SECURITY. Sales. / ash | Low !C lose. p . s $171.000,000. Ww at — = GREEN PEPPERS — Florida 1 bu. ‘ . 30,090. 000. 600 balances. $ 211. “00 000 ren — 53272253 * . f 5292 wn choice. $7: fancy. $8. 2 8 5 P dear brothel . e ifartt Sadie Huff. loved aunt. 43 e n N W » — 1 ; „ „„ „„ „ „ * ~ — 4 * 1 0 * e veneer eet — Cop Range. 30 188 16% 16% . to $5: No. 2. $2. g burial ermits | Funeral Monday. Dec. 9 Funeral from Arthur J. Doaselly” s par- old roofs and side walle w with — DDr 3 new — ' RA NSPORMERS——2 Ar- of: ‘| Hast G&F As 28K 2 RABI—Home-grown, 280 per do- Cullen & Kelly chapel. 1416" Nori Baylor. lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard Monday, | shingles: 21 wo ong ores: „ cooled 230-volt 1 4. 2750. 200 n 4 25, i ; N en, ee . 60 3 3 en e 1 ~~ MARRIAGE “ZICENSES, Interment Valhalla Ceme netery. (c7) N 8 D. Mm. fe a 7 Asphaltum Ro: be 83 — 925. en Kelso C 208 N Adams, * hicago. 1 7) ondary. Cal“ FOrest 81. st. Louw a. 12 rancs 97% Ba Ei mm... 5 ‘ — KAUFMANN, CAROLINE k. 1 WE do n S N Bread Co. 1 — i was quoted at 25 francs 39 — Capital ....} 586: 5 TTUCE— 8 de co 8 — Harriett M. Thomas’ 1228 N. Ich 1939. ro a ife of the l 955 oe er} “Saturds Dec 7, ieee wane. eat its er, mony ‘sbent t. New — 2 To — up pose Kat P3008 —_—— : K | ag 9% 2 F ’ N oved wife of the late Samuel F. day c. 7 29. at 2:30 a, 81 ned; gua arated 9 m. m., Mr. Smith. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.— Treasury re- Gj 8 to $1.10 per 10-] Safford K. Wheeler ........Chose Hotel Kaufmann, dear mother Fr m.. dear husband of en Ma Gillette Raz ... % „ | Ib. basket: Michigan leaf. 14e per ib. Mrs. Emma F. Ball ......4515 Maryland Tris Kaufmann and en gear 1 — of rien Ta Mo 88 foot Roofing Supply * * Grad. inom 2. = — n celpts for December 5 oon $5.581.758; | int nt Carriers .. 2665 17% 3 LIMA BEAN S— Texas (in pods), du] wilham Tier 3 McMillan aur, dear sister, mother-in-law and grand- | F., and Dorothy Ziervozel, our dear grand. 7 5 mother father and father-in-law, at the age of 76 PARTNERS WANTED PAINTING WANTED—Two Ta ladies between the ages of i pes. 7 Bar nver 22 wie Ne T r. „60 149% {1 3 „ 9 nS ONIONS—~Indiana white, 50-Ib sacks, dan mann 5778 McPherson Funeral from the residen 2018- V . 192 541851055 per — g de 8 os Sed 7a i. 1 . 2 $1.75 to $2; idaho red Tessie Theobald "2.7.77 ‘a2, — Bes — 105. . Prat of 8 8e an n 2207 Wau 3 G Al apital; K Oe: ae a * e ö SOD. sacks, 50.45 Lachs 7h. Lofer de Geo. W. McCaslin .5027 Washington ere, #2 c. and The Ben Akal | boulevard, to St. Paul's Churenyard. rand $4:. paper 2 as 4952 S STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 25 6 8 9 sacks, $1.50 to $2, and Edgar M. tater University — ee KELLEBER, MARY A A. —Entored PER : = + | BADD. Pest-Pispaten._ ee. BUTCHER PIX —— s , UF (c7) Torrington 5 „ ee rors N -] TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSE Fa eng . : OTUs ROOMS:— Mi | Mary’ Sperry g. rc. 8415" Clayton | OM Friday: Den. 6, 1930, at 0550 eee FLAX, LINSEED OIL | to"; ate . 2130) 1 LL | MUSHRGOMS"—aissourt ong-pouna err. de Sperry ©. coat Sista Seti ae Rashes hho CEMETERY LOTS STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS 2802 Weal’ Flor oo 5 in Twist Br. | 5 5 PARSLEY—Homie-grown, 20c fo 3b¢ per irene II. Rodawald git ad 4 L. Spring F. ere F. Kelleher 75 1. LOT——In S Burial Park. Secti on 1 3 SALESMEN WANTED _ RINDER-~Stemer — meat aud onneny § —— LAclede 5341. (7) , | OLIVE | RADIO SALESS {EN—To help with Ti Xmas ‘offer: also Husemann S-foot fall display Dt} ile 7. — r. with frigidaire. Call 1 r of Pn 1 to 4 rg te lots Wate : a bunches ted a > per pound for raw and sees I resc Lande LoT— E CE ust be 7 RUTABAGAS Canadian and Wisconsin Nan b Hugo .........6307 Garescne | lors. 3846 U boulevard, In Park Lawn Cemetery: No II RN REPA cd) must be hustler. Apply : TOVE. F 177717 Of North Kingshighway (¢l ; rs. Thel: _ Onn ma uso 5404 Vernon | morn to St. section 2. PRospect 9795 (7) i — ——— Ale, AINS F “STOCK SALESMEN — ee Se coor ont x ag Fawn, ‘ls 3825 18% 1777 182 sac 5 30 per 100 po rning, Dec 0. | 8 Charlie Smith 632 2142 Clark por Church. 1 1. . in Calvary Cem- old-time life ture ass. ready-to-wear cabinets. \CHINERY—Heavy machine As John Ramming M nerv 5 to. 30 8. 2 ; 15 = ae ~ 4 , ‘ R. e. . N g. 0 4, 833 „Beg. 7.—Close: Flax on track, 21 to $3.23; December, $3.21; Nas. Utah Metals” PR 727 1 de tene eit 5e to 848 fe Beulah Bond .. . . 4 Clark | ce g 1 — ark = | e hampers, 50% to Sidney Isbell ..............1443 Cleary | KINNEY, VIOLA oer TE mitered PERSONAL ee a | company. increas : 3 : cola — encita) stock =» PEANS—Texas bu. hampers. 1710 G cas} 1929. at 10:30 a. m., beloved wife of the Call CEntral 6166 for Bus ormation uit neeling 3 — = (8) and prices. boy unchanged at 3.71¢ for — — asi Oe Dec? , $2.; 38.5 75: Florida bu hampers, $2.75 Page mer sol Clayto Glasgow — per Lambert. ~~ mother of MAIN DEPOT, 105 N. St. (es) ruvus. $6; ‘ y . f “OU, n, ries Operations in raw futures were light Automobile Insur beabet TOES — California repacked | Stenewalt Nash .... n lou. Albert. Walter J. Witlam | 7 rr . é cna 5 rhe HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mostly i nthe way vf evening-up for 1 crate fancy. $ ait choice $4; | Daisy Kane De K ard G. Lambert. our dear Interstate Transit Lines : : bee — ove gy Stam nage Og —— — 4 — ath ee f rramall and $2 for medium, sg . — ** Botan on -Weverly, Kan. . e at The a tn rs Route. 7 mee n ~ oor 425 0 wit with 2 ood HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE eteady, 2 — de to 90% pe 2281 Richert t i] new 3 2 2 7 10 ® loss of 1 point, under liquidation, later a ' bu bo ( 1 ms 4 22 ER E 0 ; 1 „ deliveries steadied up covering and ee 6 aaa | pen brs abe 10 $i. te * “Texas ‘bu OH aU URIAL PER PERMITS. | a ot new chapel INFORMATION AND TICK BTS ver fuom ald t Of : stra a aay , Mesta M i . H. Ellersieck, 82. 4125 Kossuth. - ter) | 18TH AND > WASHINGTON Gkesr. 3524. APERED, pani J up; sale. | ence | d references. Star * 10 rantee is. , ton d F | asda he a) FRUMT MARKET =| e — R “din mare Ol. — Wash hington race, ENKY fants Entered : OK yy — ~~ | SALE ~~ ; 5 Luca nisbed LAciede 3880 1 89 ability. * is % e t Une — pe. rm mplorment and advanceme™t ye. ower December and 1 point higher on lair de veries 3 a. *. he s teadiness of - 4 t market and $1, 25 2 I 1 N Boag ad ERODUCE . Dec. 7.— 225 5 mages er sunderto — account- — — 4 Surety 7 2 1 APPLES — . — Bee prices: Automobile Insur ihe a basket. combifiation jonathans, $2 to : : 855 * ar , 80. m * uneral rou 1 ; * ° . » , — ty. 81 delicious: 5 50 to — 1 . ne ._ 9 . rk An 22.50 Boston . cs — 4 @ g£ood car. sales e jonathans 310 35 to 1.45. N. th. 71, 3508 Palm. : Dece tion. ability to talk publicly GRA Chestou 0 . ; ish best 4 2 : a FOREIGN EXCH GN EXCHANGE 1.1 2 8 3125 4 J RIE . cornichou Tren. 2.04c: May, 2 ide: July quotations ‘were ‘as follows ien exchange | 94.75: Tei eg 2. e. Sint : Nae Ei a hand A N gh yg ancy. / Gustas Schnurr, - 7 and ; cu Pet ner of 11050 River View ane St. Louis, 0 — m ° welfth. ö 0 — W ere, She AN 192 18 Broad. See sisterin-law and aunt, ag gt 8 tations in cents. and in jobbing way ANCE—Frane, ‘ * b GRAPEFRUIT — Texas, $3.50 to $3.50 Remain ALY—Li G . per box. taehlin, 83. efferson. s will cis, & state at the Leidner 1 — el a f vLLEMONS—Calitornia, $6 to $10.25 Manrare ty O'Fallon on 40, B01 Bayard, ig ,, Monday. any * 14 up to 1 a . Lari Kis —Mextean and Florida, $1.50 to BIRTHS RECORDED. the “Ghiureh 1 God, Ne metery 22% VON rs 5 per 100. 8 1 Banks, Gat Bt Sate S. 23d. . and A Holiday “Decorations. 17" 955 Ewin Christmas , eee, * 2 $3; | 5 — . G arah NA. A =, 2, belove 25 a . tes. i | SPECIAL N of Mrs. Mildred a4 nd Vermont $2.25; bun- J Bae wreaths, $1 $1 e 1 W 255 N. 8 * 2 5 8 x : 1 5? Say NK E * oa 5 * 8 4 2 7 e 1 * 0 1 4 2 i " 8 721 5 * 7 ‘+4 5 oe * a. ¢ te > 4 3 * * 1 : 2 17 1 a 5 — 24 & 2 2 i © is - f 8 ty 4 (= . 74 La © * 4 J 2 9 i, * * al N * 75 3 or * . 1 by 2 d “we , . 22 1 A 5 — . Pi — — 4 5 4 * 3 ts 7 — . . * 3 * i 2 a „ oe ee „ S * 4 4° * 5 * is 4 b) J ‘ 1 * ask 53 8 9 > - ‘ * . | * +668 . 2 N a ry eee wy 2 9 . * 1 * * » 7 pes 3 . * weet - 2 n ma 4 . 2 Le ig a é 4 * 7 ¢ , i. * “ > S . 1 t q * af Seeded * Be 2 ; . 2 1 1 4 * * 3 . 8 " . 3 14 5 PS. tye , ete 14 RS 9 * * f 3 25 * * Ee ee 2 * 8 7 . : 5 ae. 2 3 . 4 Ne 1 * eye 1 * * . 1 1 * , 12 . E vs S ‘ ; . 4 . , * ty 4 : 2 Fy ay 5 * a 4 „ 1 7 P. ae 1 * 8 at A r! J * ’ xy ö 2 K 5 A “ od N ig . Ae 5% 5 1 1 1 * v * 18 1 * 2 & 3 4 4 1 8 3 1 * 2 8 7 — 1 = — 2 4 2 5 8 — N 5 1 2 4147 * A 4 Mo. * 5 9 8 11 . f tS 4 4 1 a x 2 9 3 4 x 8 . N - > 2 ¢ g 2 5 5 4 4 * 2 * * 7 2 aE 2 * rs + ag * Se * 1 . * 5 AGS aE. Be 2 5 ws * wd 5 N 3 3 * * a W BY & % 2% + N 4 >, 5 7 . $2" : rie eon. 4 * an uP Ae } „ 1 > 1218 N N 8 . a . 5 * | pda tose : mint through Post-Dispatch wants. we, 78 rd : : ‘Matearet “i: Phone your want ad or leave it 5 iF he * 5 95
Page 13
ay am — ing. ‘bea vf Beaut alt clases J SCIENTIT ‘| authorized b e Washington. . Rur uy 15 0600. — — Trade Schools eee e tric 3 A free: — hydraulic ‘chaize, 81 5 eh Ur UR gt — — 3039 ard work; 2 1.32 EF — ti — ENGIN N years i liable: good — ANITOR—Sit. Sam Vaughn. 8 ee aoe 2 Nd Nes MAN mai 1; eX periem ed. Box B-Gi ; es AND WIFE— Sit- wh 1 her in camps; other lobe Meyer, 393} clmar, MAN—Sil.; 23; hag rs’ B tting up and — ̃ * nes. M ress n and und Chestnut. — Seb Hotel. 14 MECHA NIC—Sit.- white „g. ment : Box Bs erences: 3 Post-Dis sich exverienice NiGHT —dit.; bower or af a ae Jiettersen 0705 PORTER—Sit. and janitor work ei — — SITUATIONS—WOMEN, G GIRL—-Sit. - ter. Lindell Ii behind i 5 GIRL—Sit. ; colored: by week, seared: pole oo E colored. house : children, home nights, TEfferecs hot E. — r 2. white, eneral h 4 Or no washing or cooking: care ch dren. 2427 Missouri, East St “Louis, | sADY—Sit.: wil] keep i woes care, Ar sa ate JOMA „ Colored: half days. — work. Ef erson 4664. WOMAN—Sit.: ooking for Darties b cuits a specialty. ee Lindel) 6343 Garage, ienced, 51 12 { ex ences. tise wood, HELP WANTED a MEN, BOYS "Box 50 Bost Bene, nan gg: © uA eae nerd es DEPARTMENT | HEAD — between aer 25 and 45 years. me charge of our mail department: — multigray education and salary ex Post-Dispatch. a! — oe “Ta SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1929, OUS FOR SALE hot water an 15 ＋ —— R — slow pia TORS. * Stern. e 1203. 75 MAS DISPLA 3 train, moving autemo- le. 5888A Easton. MUI] steam. while th and Chest i $8) ain e] yon gasoll 140 13. yISCELLANEOUS WANTS APPARATUS WId. 611 fax 941 1. 7 i — WE WILL 1 nd slack barrels and emp- in good condition: Bt? at r pliant and get mone % Mr. Craneer. ree 3910. A vr TUBE & STEEL CO.. A N ——- NAST! . ANIMALS For Sale e — Al breeding; beautifully garked (7) 544 Benton st. 7 * stock at a 2 terriers: $4.50 ton: select. cht. Rand 2771. (6) a y standard, 84 — .— — — tam TL 1 be) * tf thi) N “a * * Dis tern. 17th and Chestnut. ‘GArfield SERVICE "at ak pg A "AUTOMOBILES automobiles. rain age Coa clean jump, 2 tons or More. „. Lindell 7903. 0 lump. $4.50: nut, 493 6. (vs) —ciean. 1Ump, $4.50; nut, * 0 any time. mp, $4; — 2. jots 500 a 18 —— OLS 20. e $4.95, and SABO ton eee — 8 lots. A AUTOS Wid. “ash low rent; we - more. DElmar 5905. 4 92 i ton. ou) 94610 Wid.— l rler ‘base. A. WN. e autos bought and consigned, See 12 — “Test, 4568 Easton av. ALL 8 pa of late an Be ~ for j — — wrecking, 4444 ‘ Waidm IM Os DElmar * 4. man, N te ash. direct from mine, $5.50 light hauling. RONSON 9 [Al lump, $5: Mt. Olive, N Une Pra. lin County. 86.75. 770 er big lump. 177 nein County. $6.50; ne delivers 8. f ome Coal Co, LAe. 4018. (eR) all large lump, $4; e city weight. NEwstead 220 ep shaft, long- burning. white from O'Fallon, III., in 2-ton 75 L urvhy, MIdway 7 Y COAL.” $7.25 per ton. Call 84 0 for the best. up coal, ALITY her nu Call Midway 5 855 CARS AND Victor 2487. your notes. H oe Get our offer b bef 3130 Wasktneton. JEff. 1976. — 3 open ) * 1 Nu Side — Part Victor 4 1820-22-2 in ie 125 FORDS, CHEVS WTD. Autos, all 8 ready cash. We pay CARROLL 4 “ABELN A 3856 Easton. fel Oise” (cd) $25,000 CASH FOR BUTVS Bring u K 10K. 8837 N. Grand, Lindell 2900 1627 * dard new int rubber: ar eendi tion 4 and Will pel. t 55 in; 5 5 ARCHEN- MANS, 322 N. Sarah, at ndell. Wanted = r eee eee BUICK 1928 SEDAN Call GRand ‘214. (eR } po all > ber ton and up. Call Titans 7581. 0. 2 Uke . A N *. 20 aie : 124-in. Wheel ter 8. : only r Tew miles: 06 a ecrasen on ony * at ic rale. Private. 17 ve STER SEDAN 5 By select from: 1926, am have good tires et ae condition A evenin CK 2 3654 nn read, 2651" 9 trades. NOH e. Victor 72796. 2 ET an; 92 les; like new: liberal discount; tems i PArkview 085. 251 bargain: ARCHER- heres? 322 N peren. at dell. Lip 6400. (c82) MOTOR Batata 3 your car. 2. $3.75: nut, $3.50: tons or more. Fair Coal Co. OL 1084 sa FORD-—edan: 105 7 perfect: $125: aleo 1925: $75. 4419 Mane nchester. (c6) FORD—T'110r, 1929; blue; 1 month old; ve $135. 4166 Olive. ( 15 roughams For Sale f coal, $3.25 to $6.75. Teefer | CHRYSLER—1927 70 brou gham- excel- foal 2 3 Chouleau. GRand 9854. 08 a SH COA -Di rect 5 Fenn 473860 ai E SH ton, $5.25: 2 tons at $5 ton; 4 to 6, $4.50 a ton. DElmar 17 N WONDER COAL ‘lump. $4.50 Victor 1290. tes) i 5458: white ash, $4.50; Oak 2 tons. 55.25 ton. 104) ster, IEfferson 2718. 25: white ash. $4.50: Franklin 6.50: this coal is freshly mined. in reply state age, experience JANTTOR—White; give room and break r exchange for part time service someone in ce prele oem 0 neighborhood; rr LAY OF MAN—To lay off and bil * = a millwork in 1725 at oor factory: 6 nf Box .T-321. Post- Dispatch. — conta MEN AND YOUNG on bie to sell o trains; lung runs. 28 8, 21st st. (c8 WANT ? MONEY We pay several of our — an averuge of $5 an hour—many earn 14 8300.00 A WEEK Let us tell you how your commis- sions as oul representative may equai $500 to $1500 a month. No real estate experience neces- sary—we train you, See me 9 to 2 any day R C. McMAHAN toh aes * 1 Bidg. (c3) YOUN MAN— pel ey. CKevi DE: PART MENT. TSTATE A PAST EX PERIENCE. ETC. BOX g. Act P.-D. CLOTHING Wanted PAREL Wid.— Men's suits, overcoats; ladies dresses; pay $6 to $40: auto calls. Bappeiman, CAbany 5206. 18 i , OLD StITS—Overcoats for ship + pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7021. Gel 4 110 5 Franklin; auto calls nnn 8 — D—y— For Sale ark brown, fur trimmed: mMutivelyj new; 3418 c 1 5 iP Forest 491. 330 01 tah fox; dresses and suit, 16-36, OW’ (c6) Nan size 35, mort. 7557. H. Nagle. 107 from mine pane $47 (08 CHE VROLET—'28 cabriolet: Standard | 3130 Washington. (cl) terms. lent condition : Fs paint and tires: ATE MOTOR, CO. INC. 3041 Locust. } Cabriolets For Sale rumble seat: guaranteed: $365: trade. 3130 Q Washing- ton. el) NASH—1929 standard cabriolet: er ful conditions 9U-day guarantee: sucrifice. LEAVING CITY. SACRIFICE, My 1020 Erskine cabriolet. 6 Firestone tires. trunk rack. 2 fender wells and many other accessories: * — 5000 miles: can be seen from 44373 itil 8 p. m. Friday ar Saturday. 37 A Phone JE? - ferson 525 (c6) Coaches For Sale BUICK—Late model coach; standard 6; rn 3 1. „Tudor 3 ne Ayres Auto Co. 1720 ass. 225 | OLIVER CADILLAC co. | FORD—Sedan 1925: $75. ATTRACTIVE USE Hudson Sedan. 4 eue Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. rer Buick Master 6 Sedan Buick Master 6 „ Buick Master 6 Sedan... Buick IK Sedan 36 Chrysler Coach “70".... Chandler Sedan Nash Coach ‘ 1926 Chandler Coach . 250 These cars are all in 218 Wen ly. fine gag 1 duco finish and good tires. OLIVER Io CO., Open Sunday JEfferson 3084 Locust & Leonard 927: perfect: ‘3856 Easton. terms and trade. 2218 S. Jefferson. (7) BUICK — Coach. 1926, standard 6 car is perfect: 205 trade. Ayres Auto Co., 720 C oo BUICK—Coaches; we have severa lect from; 19°25. 1926. 1927. 1020 4925 > hi guarantecd | $205; ; | Mr. — FORD—Tudor sedan: late 1926: like new: FORD— Model $1 bought reasonably. A. 4¢-door sedan be Call JEfferson 70, emp. aa Ayres Auto 50: terms: trade. Cass. models: all in good condition: good mo- tors; many extras: these cars can be bought through G. M. A. C. terms. SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3845 S. GRAND. Run v 455 few FORD TUDOR, 1929 $150 down, ONARCH, oT 37 OCUST. BUICK 1926 COACH New tires and paint: motor good; $350; | | 1 SOUTH at ay BUICK-——BRANCH, — La Salle Sedan 2651 Laſaxet — S HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale black, for sale. (c) th trial and guarantee. CHL. «s ROLLE 12185 27 CHEVROL ET—Late 1928 coach: used 1 5432 SH RI ET Coach Easton. (c6) coach; an Jod: perfect shape: look, $185. 4168 9 7 $265: 20 Cass. 8 terms: trade. Ayres Auto 0 {c7) 1929: $435: $95 81 35 Nash. 4557 down: Chandler. 1321-25 N. Broadway. icR) ; tse | YOUNG MEN—25. energetic, neat appear: 85.25 ing. capable salesmen: wonderful pro —— | sition for right men. Mr. Redman. Mel work | bourne Hotel, 10-12 and 3-4 only. AGENTS WANTED—MEN 9 or — cate new j eve family a pros Ie Kelso Co. 300 KN age ry Chicago, mt 75 CAR OWNE To put up our signs, — 580 a. in. Or 3 p. m., Mr. Smith. 2305 Grand, toom 2. U PARTNERS WANTED WANTED—Two ladies between the ages of 5 and 45: must vo some capital: to ter into a business which has a 20 future. Detaile given in interview. "Box R. 105, Post-Dispatch. _(cl) SALESMEN WANTED RADIO SALESMEN—To help with 7 Xmas business; must be hustler. . 1 Radio Co. 2808 North Ki STOCK SALESMEN Well-established old-ti life tmsurance company increasing capital stock can — several high- “rade stock salesmen; |ibera contract, Postoffice Box 1 t. ‘ SALESMAN—Calling on dry to sell babe shoes as side line. mission only. Surwalk Baby Shoe Co., 1 N. Damen, Chicago, SALESMAN—Experrenced in galling on department store trade. to ha batho of sponge rubber kneeling mats and chair cusbions Wonderful side line. Write “Mon Montauk or onado Rubber Co., 3012 urn av. } caco III. — SALE SMAN— Experienced n se goods or estabiiahed with dry in St. Louis and adjacent terri sweuters. infants" year end goods: straight commissions; ence fully and references. Co., IA Crosse. Wis, SALVSMAN—High-class, hones ging it with executive ability, whe is looking permanent employment and to sell cuaranteed standard — * eround apparatus. water equipment. licht projectors and chain “© hog the southedhtern @ section of s Inve a2 Fo ca rood education. ability of A. publicly 5 furtiish beet of refer - Ages of und — tion if mou can saualify, Write Giant Mis. (Soi omnes uite o> — HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS osha LADY ~=De colle must jike hildren; good aalary. Aci Delmar. (eh) | Gln. - White: gene ge tio laundry: $4 ak, POrest Tons! HOUSEGIRL—W site: 60 Kinesbury terrace * —— ed ROU Salt Wit. 14 Delmar for SEKFEEPER=—E y. , leg sé 1 tra: to sell = , a — Sar nf ting tant women im motherless Pow state particulars, Box B- 35 ri LAUNDRY HELP== need body jrop er on shirt line. Glick nay, 1% Delmar. — NURSE-—White> experienced. care OF children: licht o j work, 1 4010 peta * as — WOM AN ro cn and Sundae. 1 3 ard ne rivnte raom BRICK — 1.600 00 } and Chouteau. »b: adored GOLD, SILVER for old gold, broken CHRYSLER CHEVROLET — Coach 1928: perfect: $270: also 1927. $165. 4419 ä (06 6—Late coach; new tires: $265. 4166 Olive. positively perfect: 1929 model (demonstrator); 3500 miles, practically new; spe- cial duco finish: full equipment. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JEfferson 3084 Locust at Leonard — — ~ LINCOLN SEDA Late model 7-passenger, refinished in co- day Sa „ balt blue: 5 new Firestone tires: this very attractive value has new-car pe, is probably the best Lincoln value in ppearan Louis: warranted by 12 d Ll ; 8 rea! Rd at $150 THE BROD: A fe) ee — 91. 87 ler 802 ½ Pine. (08 1 6 diamonds set ) 1009 Yale. Call HI- 106 1888. pays high- tim ‘ i ld gold. silver dia- 2651 Lafayette. Bay 15 ESSEX—Coach: vate. model: 5 new fe _bumpers: $65. 56 Easton. ( 6 0 AK LAND 1926 COACH Runs good; 9 1 Wed terms SOUTH. SIDE CK—BRANCH Viet or 3796 by mail 3 N Broadway. (eR) MACHINERY at a barpdin: 4 . ARCHER. -MANN MARMON 6—-Sedan; aa ca est re: terms or trade. 28 8. Fe 22 MARMON Late model; I wonderful condom will sacrifice, 5 better Urry, ; W. 1 NJAMIN MOTOR. "eg, WHIPPET—1927 coach: new paint and | 3145’ ee JEfferson 2 (c7) MARQUETTE—Demonstrator 4-door . dan: like new: be sure to see this great rubber: I 3 perfect. Priced Sarah, b: in. at Lindell. West Pine, Vesper Buick, Vandeventer — * Lindell 6 (cR2 ) For Sale and used, exhaust fans; „ans and wiring. Wright . MAin 4858. (c8) RS: 7M KV. A. alr i mary 150-5 280-volt FOrest 4381. St. Sar ‘ . Mac ichine Shop Work YOUR BUICK Dealer is a responsible mer- MOON—Sedan. 1926, $150. 4322 Graftois. (c7) chant. Buy from him with assurance. (c8 ) Coupes For Sale OLDSMOBILE—Landau sedan. 1027. looks like new, $290. 3130 Washington. e Ww WHIPPET 6—Se reasonable. 38 1929: Uke new; 17 * est Belle, (e7) BUICK—Late model coupe; ba gain: termes ang trade. 2218 8. Jefferson.(c7) BUICK Dealers in St. Louis are perma- THERE'S A BUICK dealer in your neizh- — bor hood for your convenience. 2 For Sale nent. Buy your car from a Buick a e MACHINERY — Heavy machine work, John iinery Co., 308 8. First. 1015 BuIch—Master 64, 3 — In 2 condition; pearance; law cos 1926; E ssenger F classy ap- CUSTOMERS of Buick Dealers know ae RD—Touring, 1926: perfect, ect, $05; piso adster. $40. 3856 Easton. 06 cars won't be orphans next month.(c8) easy terms. KU HS RUICK, Sar N. Grand, Lindell 2900 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES tor Sale HER FIXTURES— West Florissant. (c7) Ste combination meat and mann S- font a display | 9651 Lafayette, Open Eve. a WEbster (c7) ised and new sample room cy eee 0 ¢ 2. jewelry car cabinets, bakery casts. w H. Pauk & Sons Mfg. Co. (Entral 8920. (cB) Frigidaire i ron 8 D WY ar, EE ies TYPEWRITER AND ADDING 1 MACHINES Fd ro TYP EWRITRRS 580580. Upewr lowest rentals. Louis writer LX. Arcade Bld. Mam 1 — CHEVROLET—l1027 rebuilt completely: Trucks For Sale rare bargain; $160: trade. 4166 Olive. N (c7) CHEVROLET 1927 COUPE win perfect condition; has rumble seat; 2 serene. ‘SOU TH SIDE BUICK—BRANCH Victor 2796. CHRYSLER—1927 4-passenger coune: runs and looks like new; price unusually low: terms. 3 MANN. 22 Sarah. at Linqell. Adel 6400. (c82) DODGE—Coupe, nev new tires; good appear- ance; only 8195. or KUHS BUICK, 2837 N. Grand, Lindell 2900 lection 0 $65. Cal- | 4003 Laclede av. 3041 FORD— Coupe, 1926: Dare: kine, 4229 W. Natural Bridge. (07 FORD 4 — Sport coune: 7000 miles. See it: 8385: trade. 4166 Olive. 107 FORD — Coupe; gain. See Sunday. 3608 N. Grand. (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — — a a ET--Child’s ivory name: Forest 5651. (c7) Isg. piece. ivery: deco: wee e set: — roll- Wa! be trun press 1020 McCausland. HL N 6068. | § Single, mahogany. Oe » Casanne, {c eds, table and * ERIGID ARE . S square coat — six im. A. J. Brock Oh sanchester, Hitan 09774 1667 Euttre contents o mae hed apartments, 1 Atwater Kent r Palm. Hammes reas 2 c? 3065 1 celreulator, lightly used; roning machine bargains — rarer bowie ft 72 Uteneo 60: IM vate; 29 c8 in al — N yon | op b home Northwest ae South tly furnished cook m. well * nty hot water: food be (cl J . 7 5 Southwest ELIZABETH. on sod ook 3 1 rooms. mode nal: tele ; ROOM—Neally sere for 1 or 8 te : i : S West ACAD ENS. ye large. warm noes cars. 118 470 e — ng rooms: 7 1 BLACK E. rooms, range — .. Adul GATES, 6639— ousekeeping with w k: ote N en to wood 4 — CLARA 13 — 15 steam heat 3 connect * CLEMENS. 3 88— Attra ine suite; alan 2 $e _ h ee 1097—Housek laree 4 meat” "3836 — Furnished light) 2326—Housekeeping, OOF: f c 5. 5 AR R Naot west ah ds print 3 Oe SESE Ge 11 as 4 5 $31 1 ha’ 5 r 5 pg Fe I ing room with 9 ar ee 8360R. LACLEDE, n rooms: for ACLEDE. — — th- ers $4 up.’ Board chiliten, hen 97 oh ie8) LACLEDE, 4441—Lovel front room, kitchen; others. Delmar 2 4258. CACLEDE. 4 II keepi nd . ms, r furnished tea 90 convenient tran LAN eile, 28 Attractive front 1 ing room. Linde 1 1841J. _ (ee) LINDELL. 51 —a housekeeping rooms: bath: rm roems, 7 gas a LINDEL!} tractive: LINDELL. clean: t 4058-— Housekeeping: arm ter. : in- DELL. 48284 — Larze. fully furnished: bath: one or two refined gentlemen; va R arm eo st 4 roome, hot-water heat. 1 ‘cht McPHERSON. 471 3—-lat 28 6607 room: orivate family McPHWRSON, 4 Angle or double, 1 —ͤ— — — McPHERSON 2503186 floor east. rf bin; Elmar 33 McPHERSON. 7155 e onally ront ed ho 8 i MePHERSON, 248 Lovely front slee rar, ing: al efficiency: private home. McrHiKSUN- n (380 K. 127157 Apt, D — Tin beds. $4. DEI, it47J. ics) McPHERSON, 7546.— 2d floor; 2 lovely front sleeping rooms, steam heat, phone; garage if desired. (e998) McPHERSON. 4940 — Comfortable room: good location: all conveniences; plenty heat and hot water, $4.50. (e466) McPHERS 1 6—Large room. kitch- enette: also ousekeeping room: ood e + everythi ea Lace hot water, telep — front room; (cl “houseekeping ; e ; 80 th- oth $6 ub: ex Neat: continuous t 8270 . © furnished room, and water in a Pa ae TREYUARD Gast ront room Tor . doub 8 week or 330 mo 8 beau and ment; wonderful — Ey 5094—3 copnecting, steam sin e, private (7) rede sleepin - conveniences; $3.50. FOrest “we MINERVA 5126—Two connec ectins house- keeping: sink: reasonable: / oed: — rege H D 91 ; 5 4 ite. Pans 0 cars. (ce) | PAGE, 4208—~—Larsge Saga room; gat 9 PAG t housekeeping rooms heat, ho ter 1 18877 E. 44 74 Tio connecting rooms and IIe thi floor: steam heated: chil- 47 * we 10 64 N gg —1—ů house ee A 5. 505 _priva ‘amily, (eh) vate re (os) * Cathedral "pariah: (ee 2 housekeepi —— ivate, block 1 1 resteurant, ete. CAbany TS80M. -—Houvexoop ol liv. fearonable. Warm rn, room; a us, (c8 ? 8— Furnished une rooms: water; clean, comfortable; attractive, ‘AS G room ane tehen- WA » and ette, 2 . water, reseunable. 5297 WASHINGTON Beautifully furtished front room; south- ; private th; free phone. ern exposure; 9 eb) n: garage: t home; 3 squat ‘ont fniversity car, (¢2) „ 415 connec tins 7 ) 0 f Sort 25 een ES STER rooms: enamel : W Tiff NR a _gink: — pe | ete 4603-— Room, r 0 oe car. W ta ER, 3910—Front single le Jod- ble; twin — new furniture; ene E 1 — ht 80 room: steam at: convenien mon”: 3 1 . 8 MINSTER. 4045-2 lovely how 14 rooms, new overs volt ed um Nds, water. reasonab ‘oth WEST PINE. r ront room., with kitchenette: private h. 91) WEST PINE, 4390—Neatly furn housekeeping room; steam heat, WEST INE, 4104—Housekceping; water heat: 2 ear lines and bus: | class — e 5 (c8) IN — Attractive K conveniences: clean 1 PINE,, 432 warm ens connecting, 2 car age: ee Rooms, $4, $4.50 1223 ences (Pare Sod nent dg e __ ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED worsens girls are * 5 break t. tow ha seus — ih c TVERSIT slate A guesia; sit e 9 AM COURT. 4934—M — — 2 lo west — — ie! lig = — ty service. 1 e Gee eo : all eonvenien 25 ny dew Viviane CEnt oo. 2 UN rooms. eat Ten eervice: W en 08 — NRIGHT Fi fl sunroom, refr trigeration. ’ PArkvie 2 Linsythe “Apt., 7350 Lande! and 4 room efficiency: large bedroom. We furnish gas, electric refrigeration. heat — 4 service: 850 and up. ra 44 — 4-room 50 8 4 HEAT. ae iLENE APART MENTS. 5644 PER Site Beautifally fern mee G- room efficien ; sun parlor; $100; 4 room. $65. (Ab. ase 8 WASHINGTON. Re 2 Nr 77 ttractive TEft ae TON A WE HAVE AVE 8 4 ** 75 Individual hotel rooms for permanent guests: unusual R and very rea- 0% % LINDELL DELMAR 1282. (c6y APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North — 7 440. 7 Apply . N. ra) 4 front rooms apartment; 2 : adults; apar 50—3: A tg : am DELMAE. 4315 — Beautifully 4 — 5 NRIGHT, 5511— New. comiortable room efficiency! reasonable rent. A 410 N.— Newly furnished eft — . ** 7 RE PA BL. — new: bloc reasonable — ed rooms; * from ¥ t rk! Elmar 304 (et] roams F N Olive, new ef fiel 2 412 Weatininater. 5 reoma N $80 KINGSHIGH WAY. 1084 S.—Roonts, nice- ly furnished: janitor service; $65. Open. SLAND, 800-—5-room efficiency: { “Stet 3 2 deds $75. MAin * LINDELL. 4024—Completely fanuiened~ “iclency rent reasonable. (c8 Vv 51 fi 2 rooms, kitchenette, — 92 Ag + electric, $8 week: 2 > di 1 FIELD Ff. 4330 ö —— ly. nowy’ „ acheter b th: — 1 as, zur 8 oH a or a) re 0 nlshed. well- N. front m et re ( reas. ey, sunroom, electric refriger . WESTMINSTER, eee em apartments: alan Soching twin . r 3 nes = apart- qatplehed: _rearonable le, (cB) 2 rooms: peautifully Wet m- a- dor bed: 1 ‘adults. 2 a ne 8 55855 Tra 1 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central ROO! 14, 1433 ry: 1812 electric: newly deco- rt ted 7) ea ee ee qxcebeit Tors arce rooms 10 Orest 5983. ( large rooms; bay ; la modern rooms. 78, {el} — NOW, rg — $36. Las nd That alr z * 2 r 3 effi- arge attractive ood floors, « N — 1 234. LAclode 0145. wiy pape (ed) KINGSBU . Water Mo sonar T a ED rome, 1 NKL 55 K CO 6057 EN VIEW 28301. } newly decor tea: a bk month h DElmar 1007, * 3185. A _Lindell_4688M,_ YALE, hat . nici Luke's P N — trent ne Aeg ro Ls 3 * Tee 8 5 : 5 e 0 a a Vibe — Furnished Flat, 3 — 5 925 ‘Nice — 3· oo good furniture 24 Se nakthe Siz-+room new d 0525. MERAMEC, 1 x — 2 rote PARK. new _modern. Hilana "$018. a 1221-23 N. Wale t Page): furnace: fine 81 — c6) §41 14 ernon av., 9 roo hot-water heat, hardwood floors. two vo bathe, I une new; will install oil burner ff wan FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT NRI ished house: 10 rooms: arne sleeping; week, south 86H W. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT “Clayton MER N 210 . 8 ficiemcy 9. 15 rent $40; essions; “Wi down 0451 University City LEONA, 1019-—6-room ai bungalow; J. cat garage. FOrest 5511M, ic) SIXTY-SE VENTH, 5 eren. —3 bungalow. tile hath. denned: warage. . 8. MUlber: ry 8410 or 62U9 Easton. { c5) N k— * eee electric rer pe; excellent r 42 1 155 4 i Kirkwood 1858 Mulberry ö 2 Sci) A B brick, 5238 Mimika av.: new 4 28 month, same as rent. $300 down AVID P. 1. HY, 8th and Chestnut. (o7) South COTTAGE—®5-room brick: modern: s@ age: two blocks from Grand; ternis, HU gon 0207. (7> FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAL Northwest “4630 MARGARETTA AV. . 8 rooms and beautiful room t: strictly mode low; eit ye ~ lot KOR 110 N. "rex: put of of town 0 wn eer e 7 — BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SA $30,000 , — 2 Fg a for 23 r Ris av.; @ — FARMS FOR SALE aa — away saa ie Pe ANAT seat Lr ING 4 jt RRS 8 Dr 1 * 1 8 Pet se, ners 1 N 8 5 * 22 0 hy i 1 nadine 3 * -E. . * ee spon a fins „ 32252 — 0 A if Oe Vegas 8 e 2. 805
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Women’s Feature SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1929, FUEL EXPE — — . i — ee 2 MAKE SURE TODAY THAT YOUR CAR IS SAFE ALL SEASON >> ee Prestone dons not conta ya ä SS ~ „„ n — bet — 1 ne OF SUPERIORITY N SAN, AS Gives complete protection. ee Does not boil off. Positively will not damage cooling system. : 4 iy 4 : 2 %%E AG EPO E, 5 2. Will not heat up a motor. Mis LF Z. eee, Circulates freely at the lowest operating tem- peratures. 31,000,000 a i b f DIVORCE Will not affect paint, varnish or lacquer finishes. SETTLEMENT Non-inflammable. Mrs. Charles S. Mott, who was recently divoreed in Flint, Mich., by General Motors magnate. They had been mar- Economical—one filling lasts all winter. ried Gut ae ee Odorless. 100% appreved by : the American Aute- ~ % 5 7 J U 8 T A F mebile Asseciation. * . Prepare Vour Car for Winter Driving Every reasonable precaution should be taken to provide a car with defense against the hardships and dangers of winter driving. Be certain the crankcase, differential and transmission of your car have the right oil and grease for winter. See that the winter front works properly. Have your spark plugs, cables and batteries looked over. Radi- ator and water-jacket should be cleaned. See that all con- nections are tight and that all accumulated rust and scale is flushed out. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. General Offices: New York, N. v. ä Branches: Chicago Kansas City NewYork San Francisco SS Sh 8 SS —— 7. es ** eee ® — Purchasing Agents and Executives —-Eveready Prestone is the most economical and satisfactory anti-freeze for use in salesmen’s cars, trucks and delivery wagons. rn W 7 t 3 8 2 ea —s . ant e „„ * your car more possibility of a frozen radiator, a cracked — — motor. Don't take needless chances when one filling of Rver- — — eady Prestone will keep your automobile safe through the . — severest winter. Mes With one wey of this perfect anti-freeze in the radiator, any car can de driven continuously through warm and cold protection—sure, ing, . weather without the possibility of lessened protection— tion—is needed, this perfect iter res tess Eveready Prestone provides permanent security as long as Eveready Prestone is entirely different from ordinary mix- it is in the cooling system. Because of its lasting qualities tures or solutions. It is a new chemical " and because it is a pure, undiluted product (less of which is needed) Eveready Prestone becomes a very economical in- veatment in cold-weather safety for every car owner. Before you add Eveready Prestone to the water in your radiator, have your cooling aystem thoroughly serviced. Be eure your car haa a clean cooling aystem, free from accumulated scale and rust; with all connections tight and . one supply : 2 e 2 . 4 oi “ A 3 sa 8 e
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Fictio | | ~ a Popular Comies Household Topics and 2 Women's Features News Photographs 4 7 ,, tH hth tte WZ Ve CY 1 SY sATURDAY, DECEMBER T. 1929. 7 9 ö . 8 SS D e SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 192%. PAG 4 Gl, C% am . ˙⅛ . EE A 1745 FUEL EXPERTS AT INDUSTRIAL CLUB DINNER Ss pon J RUSSIAN CHURCH USED AS GRAIN STOREHOUSE # hy 4, ° 7 4 . 2 ff pp ̃ ̃ ß ß ß ß 42454««„ 22... — — — 99 222 Ä4äüͤ%7 ...... „„einer... Fre, Fa 3 ore 8 — . : 2 3 2 N — “By Se) sda seus gddccdadedddadeccccccccccaceccccdececc SS N ~ — >" a — Aenne * rn > WS SSN SS CRAY OO — se rr ee E n . . . : . . . SS * „„ oar C#BPEFEE eater * 2436. 7 2 , ny ůůꝶůErlrm!! ß ̃, pp, ß ß ß ß 4 7 Y, 4 / — — * Standing George M. Parker and Christy Payne Jr., St. Louis; Carl H. McHenry, Monroe. La.; Edwin S. Hall, New York; Harry C. Abell, New Vork; N. C. Me- a Gowen, Shreveport, La.; O. H. Simonds, New York; Henry L. Hollis, Chicago; a Howell C. Cooper, Pittsburg, and H. A. Koechling, New York. Seated—H. L. Han- | Y ley, Chicago; George W. Bacon, New York; R. W. Gallagher, Cleveland; Louis E. , Fischer, Chicago; Harold M. Bixby, St. Louis, official host; Christy Payne, New = % York, J. N. Canavan. Chicago, and Ben C. Comfort, St. Louis. Photo by sanders. “fp thle 4 ＋ ws Re. ce LS oan ‘ 2 ; * gur do's EOE ae” ug yo lie : a? . 2 +2 a Por 2 > BAY Ded ~S SSE SSNOS SRE R RRR ee ESET ENE E ER EEEE SESS ES RENEE EES SEES SURES SSUES EEE TES5S FE ERR Oe EERE SENSE SERS EESEERGG On OE6SOE E856 RORB OR GR See W ~ * " ‘ . . . . 0 E * — 4 * 8 “2 - RA “ 0 N 8 > * . * 8 » YS 3 Se we x . * >* * 3 * 5 . 3 — — 2 7 * — 7 „ 8 . . 8 . 9 : Paty 2 x N = 83 . " 8 ; as * n 4 ~~ — = * . a ee * 1 . RS o . ' ⏑ ⏑ NAA QA PAA AAAI AN ATAHAHTTTANDANA DTN ‘ K i 0 Se W Mae . : ™ 5 av rey . — ate * 92 * oy) 1 . 5 my ‘the * e 1 ‘Me 8 Ao eget W Ae ie Eat rr 7 ‘ * 8 N 8 8 a l =. 4 yee 92 Ms way, ee f 4 7 * a * 2 n 10 6 ow 1 9 >» 4 ove NR * 1 e ty of. . ” a N * 4 “i ** ow 4 2 N 8 1 a * 2 N 8 “4 * 4 r NE 2 4 n 5 ‘Ss 2 5 0 K * 90 * 2 2 ie 8 2 2 5 * 7 tla ko fi . 8 — ahs sy N et Fe ae acd * A fa 1 2 1 on N * ‘en * 7 A N ö Tas 57 1 - - ‘ ai 7 ¥ * * 3 1 80 mie ve 3 * * i laa y ‘ 1 Hr . rane bf * * * = 1 * 0 * 4 LE 8 oe — . 2 8 * x Ses gees 7 . ’ 4 Pr OTE 2 err 1 . 4 ee * * 5 mete Igy p * — 0 15 5 . ME! 1 . 50 * 4 3 * 0 f ee er » ——— ts . % 5 r ook * ‘ * 8 A 1 eye 8 rosy * on bee " er „ 7 8 ’ - . * N ee . Moy 7 2 % a aot Hs SN SSS 74 yf . N CFP V 7 * yf 2... % Z §ENGLAND’S LARGEST ALL- 774,47 / 9 a eee. 7 eee eee. othe Ad ieee 7. 8 Y METAL SHIP LAUNCH ED GZ ty Le + , by LEE ccc 4 25 Me. %, . 7 ‘7 ee — 2 2 4 4 7 * „ „ . VOU cccccccccddddddeadaaaegegecdeaz So bountiful was the harvest in Russia this year that the peasants around Petrov- eecereenenceerneentty eee a ay ve ee * N A e St mg ns eR ae n i 2 82 238 3 PP 2% oF vos Me YMPANY, INC. ork, N. Y. yYork San Francisco US # * * ae Wy, 2 , ee, 4 aA 44 4 we MO cc, 2 PLO 1 YRS a 2 REGENT OF Z: RUMANIA A new portrait of M. Tarateanu Constantin, 3 W . — 8 arbon Corporation 8 © Ree Pe ae 4 3 i, ss s—Eveready Prestone ory anti-freeze for use ioe * . Whi fff, nnn re Y ruler of his country. “thee, 772 —Underwood 4 Unde 1 3 9 a . GALLERY AT PROFESSIONAL foe "der at the Sun- 2 ; ringhill Stee ple- T as OC URa eee ZS Dase in England; Lamm,, meeting with a mis- a ll e he Sill Se e 1 * 3 a 2 * 5 5 n 38 2 * ‘ 7 - 8 2 nm ¢ 4 ae ap “eee ~ 5 * — P & A. photo. MONA SRR RNR NNN INI NRO AE RR IARI: RAL Sees Fe ee tees RK Nd ann ew PM QIN * SD RVI Mi MMIII RRA I PAV ceeded i i i ie ie a i i i i * 255 5 * 5 * 2 . 8 , woot ee : rr ee _ wr —_ ~~ = v 9 _ or ee i i i _“"-" * eienr ere Werren ss 4 . : 3 * 7 5 5 81 . Oks . a 8 3 . n i 5 eee, . ae Feed 2 . 4 PO 2 5 TTV . 7, Sa ee PR Koa RE ah oe N * “ > > > i sb i > > >» > & > » & SSRUSRSLVVS Beas > +i > > > & * S N a 2 ==" >» >» «er 7 25 ong I, f, % “4 “4 LV. Vth “yh fe Ja , eu, , , CY” “Ui hl 2 Scene at the Hill- “est Country Club, 4 1 Los Angeles, ; 1 * tere ~~ * * SSeS SS n = * =e es zs the contestants sot away in the i minary round. Horton Smith, on the tenth green. is Playing. —P & A phot WN Lyf yyyyyyyy : aal Re ee er eee, eee — — r ²˙ ˙wm 6 — 1 «* (t's wee =." 8 neee g P ð e . n — ee — — ö 3 — gia r 3 R Ce a, ao ot +o ee ‘ = * 2 2 7 x 2 3 : — Tig ht 232 rene. ee ＋ 13 ‘> 201 * OS) EA * 1 . . Py a ms
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ie a ATS note hee “Ph =~ 7 ~~ tae hee — 2 2 2 * 99 a r n vee ile ee ey) ae heat SKS 2 re e * n at . 2 „ eed ee 25 l ae a 5 r * = apie Bee 25 a + hao a aie. ot So hae ae ee: > af ae. e . 5 ts Be eet er Ns 5 e : Bert nee 525 a5 "The § ERHAPS the greatest killer, everything considered is hurry! continuous hurry that pervades American life is spreading its per- work, happiness and health. When you hurry at your work think you are making speed. In- stead you are falling into slipshod cieney! Wien you bates at your meals, again, when you take your recrea- tions and pleasures with the same through the day on, the happiness that lie may afford you is slighted. body are held at a fever pitch of excitement. You don’t digest and your heart beat is increased, your organs do not get a chance for rest state of simmering and boiling that puts too great a strain upon your Unfortunately, too, when once the habit of hurry has gripped you it off, You find yourself unable to You dream about hurry. That is, your dreams are confused and ing hither and you in the same way you do during the day. because your brain has been over- active, You start the day handi- Then, when you hurry and find that you are not accomplishing to worry. And everyone knows that worry can shorten life like a We are apt to confuse hurry with speed. invariably slows it up. Take things easy, eliminate hur- us much with half the effort. If you put order, system and left for hurry! Don't run for a street car be- Don't imitate the hurry of others at any time. that a loud, puffing, fussy, noisy engine is only second rate. By this I do not mean to sug- gest that you should become lazy Do try. however, to direct the energy you waste in hurry into channels of activity so that every ounce of your vital output may Figure out in advance how much speed will accomplish the greatest tle is as bad as too much. But there is just the correct amount. would decide how fast your av- erage auto speed should be for a considered, mileage, wear and tear, gas consumption, etc.—so de- should expend for the journey through life. ' [Pace ve — — By Dr. Louis E. Bisch. P In one way or another the nicious effects and is undermining you accomplish nothing. You ways and aaa your effi- hurry home and then hurry out amount of hurry that you rush When you hurry, your ming and assimilate your food properly, and repair, you are constantly in a system. it is exceedingly difficult to shake relax and sleep. jumbled and you see yourself rush- In the mornings you are tired capped. what you set out to do, you begin germ disease. Hurry never makes for speed. It ry. and you will accomplish twice plan into your life, no room will be cause you see others running. Hurry is contagious, but realize Practice slowing yourself up. and indifferent. purposeful, useful and definite yield a maximum return. possible amount of good. Too lit- In the same manner that you thousand-mile journey—everything termine also how much speed you (Copyright. 1929.) New Inventions An attachment tor carpenters’ rules that can be set at any pre- determined position to indicate the level of a piece of work has been patented by a Connecticut inventor. — — — A commodious metal body that can be attached to almost any au- tomobile chassis has been designed for tourists who camp out while on their journeys. * — * . Driven by compressed air, a hand-operated tool has been in- vented for smoothing concrete sur- faces preparatory to painting them. — — — A pneumatic sole for walking shoes that is attached and then in- flated to hold it in place has been invented by a Pennsylvanlan. a a * In a locomotive with which an FEinglish railway is experimenti..> steam is used for starting. over- loads and auxiliary purposes while an internal combustion engine does the main work. Pie Builders Have the ingredients very cold. Use one-third as much lard as you do flour. Thoroughly mix and blend before adding any water. A pinch of salt and a pinch of bak- ing powder are well added. Add as little water as possible to make the pastry stick together. add flour or shortening after the water is added — it means tough crust. Roll out lightly on a floured board, handling it ag little as pos- sible before putting it in the pie plate. Homemade Floor Wax. An inexpensive floor wax may be made at home and found very successful as it keeps the floors their original light color. To one- half cake melted paraffin add one teaspoon turpentine. Apply to the clean floor with a cloth, then polish with a woolen cloth or weighted brush. A Cuban has invented a device tnat enables a person ignorant of telegraphy to send signals of dis- tress by radio from a ship or air- plane, Kiving its code lers and pasithern. Never CHAPTER 17. THE FINAL BLOW. HRISTINE never forgot her 8 first evening after she had left her husband's house, The babies were bathed and fed and put to bed before she had time for the explanation which her parents were awaiting. When she came downstairs, having tucked Junior and Louise in for the night, the maid-of-all-work was just putting dinner on the table, Mrs. Farr whispered tine: “Daddy's just come in and he’s very tired. Let's have dinner be- fore we mention this distressing affair.“ Mr. Farr, gray of hair, gray of face, greeted his daughter with mild interest. True, she had rare- ly dined at home since her mar- riage, being too thoroughly con- cerned with her own menage, but he did not suspect the presence of the children upstairs. When a wail from Junior. sent Christine flying up the stairs, Mr. Farr’s amazed glance of inquiry at his wife brought a reluctant statement as the state of affairs between Christine and her hus- band. „She's left him!“ announced Mrs. Farr, and dissolved in tears. When Christine came down- stairs again, her parents were in the living room. Her father cleared his oe ea and said stern- ly: i ‘What is this I hear, Christine. Your mother tells me that you and Harvey have quarreled.“ “Not just quarreled, Dad.“ to Chris- HEARTS HAVEN By Mildred ! Barbour The Ste te of the Heart 8 with you. of Christine Parr ; Nobody will have anything to do Even my friends shun you--and perhaps shun me. as well.“ „ * 1 OR the first time, Mr. Farr F spore. “Your mother’s right, Christine. And there’s another side to the question. I’m an old man, and not a rich man. I have to lay aside something for the fu- ture of your mother and myself. I can’t afford to take on the sup- port of yourself and your children. It is asking too much to expect me, at my age, to begin again to raise another family. And since you left your husband of your own free will, he will not provide for your maintenance. No, my dear little girl, you must go back to him I can't believe that he’s as black as you have painted him, You know. little about business; prob- ably he and this Hayes fellow fixed everything up satisfactorily be- tween them, You may have jumped at conclusions. As for the letter from the woman—well, women sometimes write foolishly and reck- lessly. There was probably noth- ing back of it at all, except a silly woman’s desire to dramatize her- self on paper. Don’t leap without looking. my child.” Christine leaned forward in her chair. Her face was very white. She felt cold to the tips of her fingers. ou mean.“ she faltered, vou mean you don’t want me at home?” „„I want you—but I can’t afford vou.“ was the answer. Stumblingly, she got to her feet. Blindly, she felt her way toward Christine seated herself beside him the door. Her mother, belatedly and laid one small hand on his, appealingly. “I have left Harvey forever. I couldn’t remain under the game roof with him any long- er and keep my self-respect, or do my duty by my children.” . ese pe HE went on to explain all that Sb been revealed to her in the past few days— the finding of the letter from another woman, the discovery that Harvey had stolen the work of Lewis Hayes and had appropriated the product as his own. “Think of it, Dad!” she cried bitterly. We have been living in luxury, while Lew slaves in a laboratory to earn a weekly wage. Harvey stole from him the thing into which he put his best effort, his very life. It was his dream and he realized it—only to have it taken from him by a trick. Oh. it’s monstrous!”’ “It seems to me,“ remarked Mrs. Farr acidly, “that you're wasting A good deal too much thought on Lew Hayes. If he really did make the discovery that Harvey claims is his, why didn't he do something ‘about it? Why did he just keep quiet and let Harvey take the credit?” “Because, mother, Harvey was his best friend,” said Christine. “And I was his friend, too. He wouldn't have hurt me.“ “No, indeed, that's just the trou- ble!“ sniffed her mother. “I call it hardly decent—and you a mar- ried woman, Everybody knows he’s in love with you. I never ap- proved of that three-cornered friendship, especially after you were married to Harvey. I'm sure people must have talked.” “Oh, mother, must you be 80 mid-Victorian? Must you have a standard pattern of conduct? Can't you see any exception to the gen- eral rules?“ “I think you are being imperti- nent, Christine,” said her mother loftily. “But this discussion is use leas, anyway. You simply can't leave your husband! No women in our family has ever done such a thing. and Daddy and I shan't per- mit you to bring shame to the name of Farr.” “But where is the shame?” ques- tioned Christine desperately, “Sure- ly you wouldn't have n Harvey. when he has less to me and Ree stolen from a true triena ?:? o separaté from your husband is almost as bad as to get a di- voree, People will talk frightfully, * „ “She's left him,” announced Mrs. Farr. contrite, slipped an arm across her shoulders. “Chris, vou're not the only wife who has to put up with things like these. The world is full of women who make compromises for secur- ity. * “And you call that honorable!” flamed Christine. “You, as a mother, would advise me to give my children a liar and a cheat for a father—worse, a thief—simply to have three meals a day, a roof over our heads, and clothes? No, a thousand times no! I will give them all that, cleanly—alone—by my- self!“ (Copyright, 1929.) Continued Monday. Stain Removers Sealing wax may be removed with alcohol. os Tea, coffee and fruit stains can be removed from linen by smearing glycerine on them for tub hours, then laundering. + al * Chocolate and cocoa stains will come out of linen if soaked in a strong solution of borax and water for about a day. * ao . Egg stains will come out of linen if soaked in cold water be- fore laundering. They can be re- moved from silk materials by rub- bing with table salt. Obstinate fruit stains on linens will have to be wet with a solution of oxalic acid (3 ounces to 1 pint of water) and then placed in the sun. As soon as the stain disap- pears, rinse well and then wet with ammonia to counteract the acid, rinsing well again in clear water. Sounds like a lot of trouble, but an expensive tablecloth is worth the effort to have it spotless. Stuffed Skirt Steak. Buy a heavy skirt steak and have the butcher cut a pocket in it. Fill the pocket with a bread filling, highly seasoned with fried onions, chopped pimentoes, salt, pepper, and sweet marjoram. Sew pocket shut. Sear in an iron pan that has a cover and when brown all over add a little water, cover. and let simmer for two hours, add. ing water when necessary. This will prove a good and yet inex- pensive roast. St. Lon Louis Post- — will os seks hie l 8 ; ily 1 Aag te Buss , 8 et 4 * eet r . r . AY, we 7. 1929, 5 N THE AIR TONIGHT Songs of the Southiand will b: sung by the Guardsmen, a mal quartet directed by Robert Ar pruster, at 6:15 o’clock over KW! ene program: ‘Shuffle Alone ie Bl. 1 6 n 10 76 Dixie e Dav The much favored spirituai: . “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” an „Bless You, Sister,“ will be suns by the Tagolene Singers during a broadcast by the Skellodians ove: KSD at 6:30. The program follows: Revolutionary Rhythm, from IIlusion— 22S Ore ooh „„ „„ % %% % % „„ „„ Varun e nrouahb the Tulipg....... . Dubin Orchestra. ng Low, Sweet Chariot— * You, Sister Calliope— Qua Haugin’ on the Poe rly 8 „ Collegiate Sam e Orchestra. The possibility of establishing a permanent business council to co- operate with President Hoover in stabilizing economic enditions throughout the United States will be discussed during “The New Business World,”’ broadcast, a fea- ture that will be carried by KSD for the first time at 7 o'clock to- night. Lewis E. Pierson, former presi- dent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, now chairman of the board of directors of the Irving Trust Co., New York, and Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation’s Busi- ness and director of the program, will speak. The speakers are also expected to sum up the results of the busi- ness conference held in Washing- ton at the request of President Hoover. Pierson was a member of the conference on economic changes which reported to President Hoov- er last spring, recommending a continuing survey of business trends. He also was at one time president of the American Bank- ers’ Association. Ted Fiorito's dance orchestra and the Chicagoettes, a vocal trio, will present a Chicago celebrities pro- gram over KWK at 7 o’clock, The program: Zonky, from Load of Coal... Razaf Orchestra. Lonely Troubadoe rr Klennet Chica ~~ haga Can't We Be Friende?. ote Rainger Ure hestra. Liza, from Show Girl.. . Gershwin Orch estra. f i Sas bk 6.0 dn) O68 oes «meee Chicagoettes, Ain't Misbehavin’ ......-. „% „% %. ee Nan Orchestre. Only Making Believe ....ee- „enen law VDown ythm, from Hollywood Revue Freed Orchestra. A Medley of Current Hits Ho!lywood ove Just You, Just Me Love Me Orchestra. A Babson broadcast over KMOX will begin at 7:15. Bernice Taylor, soprano, and Fred Waldner, tenor, are to be featured in a Laundryland Lyrics program at 7:30 over KSD. The program will bring: „Make Believe.“ from ‘Show eet. t.“ ensemble: Fambalina, from W Orchestra: How Am I to Know?" „Dynamite.“ Fred Waldner; You Baby.“ from “Movietone Orchestra: The Girl is You, the Roy Is Me.“ from ‘“Scandals."" 60 rano and tenor: Tell Her In “the Springtime.“ Fred Waldner. tenor: Treasure. " orebes- „Alice Blue Gown,’’ Bernice Taylor, Hallelujah.“ from Hit the tra - Soprano: Deck. orchestra. 1 At 7:30 KMOX is to broadcast a “Dixie Echoes” program. Walter Damrosch has pro- grammed music by five great com- posers for the General Electric Hour at 8 o’clock over KSD. An eight-minute talk on “Adven- tures in Science” by Floyd Gib- bons, will be a feature, The program follows: C verture to — Life for the Czar ..Glinka Two Nocturne Debussy louds Holidays Hungafian Rhapsody No. 1........Lisst Adagio for Stringge .......e--e-e-% Bacchanale from Samson et Delila— a Saint-Saens A threatened visit by a relative seems about to cause trouble in the typically American household of Graybar's Mr. and Mrs. The incident will be broadcast over KMOX at 8 o’clock. “The Song of the Volga Boat- man” will be sung at 8:30 over KWK by Aida Kouznetzoff, a noted Russian basso, who will be soloist on the Gillette program. He will also sing “Dark Eyes” and “White Acacias,” accompanied by balalai- kas. The program follows: Trumpbel ren from Sicurd the T Gries Valse Lente. dae "Boivie . Dellbes „e Russi White Acacias ........ — vue 41 vreadore et Andalouse netein Orchestr MND ᷣ .... oka es Schumann estra Song of Volga e a ghee” Saint-Saens Dr. Henry Hadley will direct his symphony orchestra in the playing of a symphonic paraphrase of “Moanin’ Low,” from “The Little Show,” during the Gulbransen con- cert over KMOX at 8:30. Also to be heard is a new com- position by Dr., Hadley, “In the Palace of the Khedive.” The program: Py ae hapsody Overture the Palace ef the Kame 70" adiey light of the “pum! ble Wotan's Farewell and Maste Pee pot Symphonie Paraphrase of Moanin’ 92577 Ballet Music from Boabdil. .. Mendes The Lucky Strike Orchestra ig to play at 9 o’clock over KSD. For the second time this season, part of the Chicago Opera produc- tion, “Aida,” will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Co. be. tween 9 and 10 o'clock over KWK. Rosa Raisa and Charles Mar- shall again will ‘sing the roles ot “Aida” and “Radames.” The cast will include Chase Baromeo as The King, Cyrena Van Gordan as Am- Give Gilden a Plaga tor C “hristmas — — = 8 5 8 5 . 5 Ss = Sh BPP ores OR & . , ———— * ee 3 8 * N 7 . noe 1 5 ed . There Would Be Very Few Dont's“ to Administer in a Practical Playroom Suck as This. OT every home is fortunate Nove to possess an extra room which may be dedicated to a nursery—and children. Or 80 it seems when we allow ourselves to be carried away by at popu- lar topic of conversatiod—the high cost of everything—and the thought of the dwindling space ac- corded us by builders and land- lords. Yet no other room yields richer dividends in satisfaction and enjoyment in exchange for 186 planning. From the adult viewpoint there is, first, of all, the exquisite relief to be found in the fact that, in the nursery, the children of the house- hold may have perfect freedom at their play. Next comes the realiza- tion that here, within the four walls of home, one can accommo- date not only one's own children, but a half dozen of the children’s playmates, if necessary. And this without the annoyance of scuffed rugs and furniture and broken bric-a-brac. * Yes, when thoughtfully, we consider it the nursery is far from a luxury. It is a plain neces- sity, to be planned for wherever possible. And the scheme can be ever so sensible. Those overdeli- cate treatments which were once interpreted in pastel tones, with little bunches of forget-me-nots and rosebuds sprinkled here and there, have been practically elimi- nated, They may still belong to elaborate houses, where there is room for a real playroom in ad- dition, but for the lusty youngsters of the average American home the preferred plan becomes decorative in the sturdy, modernist manner which is as practical as it is inter- esting. In the nursery illustrated for example, we see a very colorful scheme designed for hard wear as well as pleasure. Wall covering, floor, furniture, draperies—all are washable—for this is the first requisite of the successful nursery. Here a very dull finished wall oilcloth with a part flower pattern in red, blue and green upon a cream ground, has been used in lieu of paper, and the note of red on the wall is repeated by the red eilcloth curtains with their valance designed to simulate awning stripes. Woodwork and furniture are painted a smart shade of blue; shelves for the toys, the top of the stool and table are covered with red oilcloth, which has deen stretched tight and tacked firmly on the under side. The fleor cove ering is of resilient cork composi- tion—a precautionary measure where bumps and tumbles occur frequently. An interesting feature is the blackboard—in reality nothing more than a huge square of black oilcloth so treated that chalk makes most elegant tracks upon it. These cloths come in 54-inch width and can be erased as one would the ordinary blackboard—if they are tacked on the wall with large flat- headed tacks having shanks long enough to hold fast with ordinary usage. The modernist bookshelf, which may also be used as a storage space for toys, is worth mention, for it is low and sturdily construct- ed 80 that its steps will furnish firm footing for feet that like to climb. Cushions, too, are of wash- able oilcloth, one a checked design in red and white with black patch- es. the other a polka-dotted pat- tern in blue and white. This old time fabric. once con- fined to the kitchen, bobs up in every corner of the house today and always in new and surprising Variations of the original theme. Where formerly it was quite shiny when considered as a covering for walls, it now pleases us with de- lustred finishs that are os soft in texture and appearance as a pa- pered surface. And the washable quality of the cloth loses none of its virtue in the process. With the development of more flexible oilcloth new uses have been discovered for it. For sun rooms. the bath, kitchen, breakfast room. the nursery, there is now a grow- ing vogue for curtains of light- weight oilcloth which drapes quite softly. In one breakfast room, where walls were papered with delustered cloth in a plaid design of green and yellow on a white ground, the woodwork was painted a soft spring green; curtains were of plain orange oilcloth, with cutout flowers appliqued in paler yellow, while a third shade of palest maize theatrical gauze was used for glass curtains. Against this background in daffodil tones the antique ma- ple furniture was most effective. But this is aside from our ehief interest today—the children's play- room. Granting—if there is not an ex- tra room for the purpose—that there is an alcove, a sun room, an attic, or a dry, warm, well venti- lated spot in the basement which could be utilized. Why wouldn't the most generous and far-reach- ing Christmas gift one could make to the children be the outfitting of a playroom? A gift to be remem- bered not for one short week or a year—but year after year—as long as the play spirit and the memory of good times persists? Countiess inexpensive schemes suggest themselves-——each one prac- tical, hygienic “tubable’’— the first three demands of playland. Mother can make the curtains and cushions, and pian the whole gay, colorful scheme. it is hard to make decorative mistakes in a scheme so informal and so free from restraint. Father .can bend his dignified back a little and paint the small furniture. There is something about the task of making things for the youngsters that takes one quite out of one’s self—regardless of business worries. We have even known fathers who enjoyed carv- ing toys out of wood for little folks. Such pieces of engineering as a steamboat on spool wheels, similar to the one which stands on the shelf, for example. Or, if that be too complicated, then a primi- tive bird or beast not more incon- gruous—no less exciting—than the two shown in the photograph, The modern trend permits tremendous liberties! The room of the photograph was chosen to illustrate a very simple scheme within the executive abil. ity of one untrained in interior decoration. The designs and col- or scheme are capable of unending variation without in the least de- stroying the effectiveness of the room. And one may go as far as one likes in the choice of furniture. The shops are filled with smart and unusual pieces for juvenile rooms. Instead of the usual nurs- ‘ery fabrics, modern artists are de- signing remarkable patterns which tell new stories. To follow the antics of these futurist birds and boys and animals up and down the length of a curtain or over the bedspread is more exciting than many a bedtime tale. Merely writing about the play- room for Christmas has stirred us to such a pitch that it is hard to picture a single family with a child or children, and a few feet of space, without imagining them deep in plans for this room which once possessed, proves not only a playground safe within the home but a most important factor in the early training of the child. (Copyright, 1929.) neris,“ Virgilio Lazzari as the High Priest, Hilda Burke as the Priest, ess, and-Giuseppe Cavadore ag the Messenger. Giovanni Inghilleri will sing in the place of Cesare For- michi. The usual Paramount Publix hour, will be broadcast over KMOX | at 9 o'clock. The “Troubadours of the Moon“ may be heard at 10 o’clock over KS. Dance music by the Park Cen- tral Orchestra is scheduled at 10:15 over KSD. Amos n' Andy may be heard at 10:30 over KWK. LOCAL STATIONS o (550kc)—7:15 3. * 1 Rev Hoheni tein; oF 8. 1 ele music; 6, plano ree OX (100UKc)—6, Pelz "Ruck a * 8 6:30. Twin i Studio hie Fri Gulbran 4 10. Tis news: ees 3 nthe N to e 8. . e 4 30. D julov oa N ac 755 J WF, { Sie) +B 715, N 5 e wa a 4 N. e n 9. . children’s one woman who 7 messed up the cover of her cook book when she had it n the table for reference decided to cover it with a pretty ofl cloth, and now it always looks attractive because ‘t needs only to be wiped with a damp cloth. ———— Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. 8 Daylight weekday broadcast - ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Saturday, December 7 12 :45-2:30 P. M. —Foreign Pol icy Association Luncheon Discussions. 6:30 P. M.—The Skellodians. 7:00 P. 1. — The New Business World,” by Merle Thorpe 7:30 P. 1. — La undryland Lyrics. 8:00 P. 1. General Electric Hour. 9700 8 e Strike Danse 10:00 P. . ~""Troubsdours of the he pine od M. — Park Central Or- Made-over Pie. An excellent way to finish up the ‘oast dinner which all will enjoy. ‘over the bottom of a greased bak- ing dish with hot mashed potatoes, then add a thick layer of roast beef chopped on cut into smali pieces, season with salt. pepper. and cover with leftover gravy. Cover the top with another layer of mashed potatoes and put in a hot oven until heated through. A woman is the inventor of an umbrella opened and closed by |} cal to buy two pairs of pulling a cord and which has in- terchangea ble covers. Out-of-Town Stations WIS 65 — J: 10. ee e sine 7:10. ‘The 1 770 1 . ne Nh a 30° 3 — 9, Ma Mantis 9: national! were is? ( 870ke) —8. Air Jun ra nigh 1 Waden Fase ‘Bx 45 ville. ance “music” 6 ae se = We 5 iat — 4 st vie Pea odin eee Nap ‘Er kette's 1 10:40, Coon- ; wana hestra: ance music. Benders { 670ke) ~ 6. Amos 748 concert o : Hye Rr 5 70 herman 7:16. gram: 0. cance orthwest Tabernacle: 11. Whew (70UKc ) 5, — 6:15. Tony's Pp orchestra: 7. : Crosley Knights: 8, Canova hour: 8:3 ee 38 8:30, Gillette Pro. H iol fies 9720 — 5 ‘ * — 10:30 Burns orchestra: 11. 5 8:40 ur: hour: le pro- 16. book — nun ‘7 7 9 hou 13, dat 9, Publix eves dance orchestra: 12: 245. Oh, Those Trousers! It will be found more economi school trousers for the young son at one time. Then one pair can be in faction while the other is being aired or cleaned. You will find they will wear ee ll pee sonny will be better groomed ———— FOrest 7309 4701-5 -| your regular | Daily Story FOR CHILDR By Mary Graham Borne — — The Big Show. GRAND-LOUKING Man Au the middle ring ang an announcement: “You are now to behold the circus ever held in the air. uU be the greatest, the most cent, the most marvelous and wonderful circus ever held at time, anywhere. “Not only will you see the dazzling performances, the breath-taking tricks. the amazing feats of bravery and but we have brought UD gags earth and sawdust to make this cus complete in every detail “As I blow the whistle the win commence.” And what a show it was! It like a regular circus except it the finest one either John or P had ever seen. Just before it was over a went around and sold tickets the concert, which was to follow big show. The Little Black bought tickets, and they stayed heard the concert. Then they went below the part of the d where the circus had been held, got into their planes and made once more. “Oh.” said Peggy, “I'm 80 that you can turn the time a or back as you wish. Little Clock, I never, in all my life lieved I'd: see a circus in the air.” “Tt was all right, Wasn't it agreed the Little Black Clock. « for our next adventure—oh, we at home now. Well, I’)! be wai for you Monday evening.” CHAIN PROGRAM TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. a YUL * Goes EAP 6:00 TTS A ars e — 4 ere mo Lew vane Ds * Nui * 10 Nag ie wa 10100 DEBORA DATES 9 7 16% iS 0 As been 1100— v4 E'S ORCHFSTRA—W 900—1 National Broadcasting Co. * 811 GUARDSMEN. * 6:00—AN6s © W öde © 6: NaN ORCHESTRA — ¥ 7:00—CHIC IAGO 0 0 Fine aa K WIR. WRE 7:30— Ab 2 ray Wik WLW. RY - N LADDIES—WJZ, KDK 8:18 10 CUB — — K A. WREN. 8: WHAM. KD) PROGR. Mm — KW 9 ‘H ; 0 ; — 920—9 mst 0 ERA 10% P UBER MUSIC — WJZ. RFA 10:30—-AMOR A ANDY—KWE. ¥ 2 N War. wa Columbia Broadcasting 8 60 We O Rone 6 7:00 “EXPLAINING — SCIEN roc“ KO WMAQ’ 721 RON Pt FER IOD— Ww ABC, KMO M 7 :30——DIX TE EChiee WA 8100— “JOE | AND Wi’—KMOX. WA MBC WBRM . WCCO 2 NSEN HOUR — 0 om tee — rae oes 11:30-—MI KT MELODIES—¥ Did You Ever— .* = Stree slices of fried eggplart the hot sea food platter? „ * « Core pears and bake with d sugar and butter like apples? 4 + * Add a few raisins or nuts muffin or bis recipe? « — Prepare celery as vou would tatoes au gratin with bite @ cheese and breadcrumbs’ * . Add a stiffly whipped ess * to mayonnaise dressing * whipped cream is not available make it en. and nente! „ When 3 sae begin pall and prove tiresome, try ing boiled rice with cream, and butter? It makes 4 p! change. A crack on the inside of range can be mended with & ing made of equal parts of * ashes and common salt stirred with sufficient water to make paste. b —Family Washing Everything carefully washed and dri d—flat pieces ironed— nn Leas thas 23 ibs. tee per 1» ry Co. Delmar FOrest 7300 e Lh. CROSSWORD r — — 1 ACROSS 1 Detains. , g Indicates. : 4 Dairy. 5 Walls up. 7 Unique. * Babble. Weight. 1 Atoresaid (Fr.). : Tooth. 3 Plural ending. A 4 Slander 5 Destiny. Chinese towns. Day dream. 59 Instigated. #8 Scotch sobriquet. 61 Towh near P $1 Gleamings. 62 Classifiers. $ Ivories. 63 English earido 4 Ox. er 5 Burlesque poet. DOWN. 6 Drools. 1 Italfan river 7 Girl’s nickname, (pl.). § Rainbow. 2 Cheek. 9 Rustics. 3 Sheep. 9 Roman date. 4 Founder of Linear measure. maschi ord 2 Halos. 5 God of the 8 Scanty. gonlans. 44 Girl's name, 6 Exchanges. 45 Kind of pickle, 7 Girl’s name. 46 Scorches, 8 Pastry. 47 Darkens. 9 Buddhist fo 48 Native weapons. 10 Attributes. 49 Exist. 11 Attendant. 1 Asserts a right. 12 Snare, 64 Majestic. 13 King of Eg 55 For. 14 Quote. 56 Greek letter. 16 Latin conjun $7 Public man. tion. THE HU By Dr. Logan C THE NEW CH HE new childhood is the title Te an address by Dr. Ray Le- man Wilbur, the distinguished medical publicist. By that phrase he means that the whole plan of childhood today is different from what it was 50 years age. In the past, as he says, the child has been ther taken for. granted Nowa- ys we plan nearly every detail of its life. Many factors have contributed to this change. One, of course, is the increase in knowledge. Knowledge of children’s diseases, of their pre- vention, of the hygiene of child- hood. Widening of skill in meth- ods of training and edycating hildren. Acquisition of dependa- le methods of gauging a child's telligence and capacities and ca- bilities, Another factor in this change is e different view taken of the hild’s future. This is due to very road soclal changes. Formerly o child was valuable to the state a considerable extent because he a8 A prospective soldier, if a boy; Prospective mother, if a girl. To- day tho sibil wee. THE BEA By Frances O ON BEING INDI VERY ONE in the restaurant was looking at her—she wore * great yellow diamond on her thumb. If it was attention she sought, *n she got it, But if it was admi- tion she wanted—and we suspect it was—most of her neighbor din- Ts dismissed her as a nut. She might just ag well have entered that restaurant with a ring in her hose or a blue and a pink me for all the good the thumb fecoration got her. Human enough is the revolt of rome of us against standardization. ‘ho wants to look like a mass in uct? But this business of try- r to be individual is beset with rds far worse. We all know "me one who strives so hard to be “aifferent” that she succeeds mere- in being ridiculous. Perhaps the trouble lies in the * It would appear that way. „rate. The few people we nt strive. They just naturally that's all. e don't go way, way out of * They are a la Marily with an e them best. And that on fi dif
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. 1 „ r ean Sore ee oie Te oe ee Fs mea Co „ * . 5 a „ ⁵ ß ey See LE SOR S ; / 7 * aa Coe 827 ; ; N * ; ry Re ; 8 f 8 = a Pp BAS Or . boy Bie 333 7 9 873 ert e ; oF 25 ©, * ee ä 8 Sige 5 a ae _ v4 3 4 * P oo P 2 8 . e 5 3 ä fet a tare . : eee pot es N 4 — 4 poise N b. J 8 2 2 : — 4 2 + 7 12 7 7 * Pus oe N W J N * ae x 7 4 weal 8 Phe 1 8 sd 3 . Bigs! “4 1 : „CCT J Re eee Se er ae 7 5 ¢ F Beste Lah : 7 ces N abe eas a ves i a 3 Rg a pay i 4 3 eye 3 9 r S 227 a Pht. ee 4 2 N 2 e 5 N et 4 = *. * * ive Ras 5 . 3 „„ 0 * Nr A 5 J 23 ke 5 bas . : 2 4 5 83 7 * 1 . 7 * 7 8 $ * ; g Le “wa N 2 2s 25 , DECEMBER 7%, | 22 7 oe 8 — —— — 5 — W W a 1 f — 1 W W \ = = . — W W IId. 1 * WW * — ‘+. > \ . *\ ee — ~~ — + \ we oe _— —⅛ * . * N este 7 \ { 1 * 1 \ NA 4 | 4 * —— — ; TH QA N ‘ A a — OS - ae ‘ N WEL Kat} ae Pe. * be 4 2 1 4 — — eee * e yee ie BY VET AE eT as = dung 1 FF r ie ere 3 N . Bol K er N 7 rar n x N F 8 + e e an K p — W r e 2 3 3 a . ee 144 | 5 ie YOU DONT SHOW UP | 1m AT MEEKER’ OO SO ANO CAME HERE THAT . ASSEO SLOWLY 220 a 1 TUBBY eus || Witt SEND SOMEONE | KHOWN ABOUT , 2 ee, el The Big Show. 890 in the middle ring and circus ever held in the air. ft 15 Tut HEAVY wonderful circus ever held at “Not only will you see the me PENCIL OF amazing feats of bravery and aki GREW cus complete in every detati. TO Xe And what a show it was! lt , had ever seen. the concert, which was te follow t ir Al 5 got into thei u Dairy. Stil f N o their planes and made” | : Melts. GOT BA\JOUGH MONEY Fmoney BUT IN TH ASTER THE HOLIDAYS FP OUR Ll TAKE A Nos OWE INTO that yv it you can turn the time ahe „ Weight Slippers. PICTURE UP UNTIL WE A NOTHING MATTERS MUCH AAID BRIGHT AS THE INSIDE | Heved ld see u ctreus in the ar pr ending. Decree. 3 WE'RE AT RS TLL HANDLE THE GLOOM || for our next adventure—oh. we 1 IL Ane Friend of Shy- 8 FOR CHILDRE 7 IN THE CELLAR] | OVER HERE TO LOOK JcROSSIN THs RIVER SHE] ZZ PROWLING UP THERE NOW un announcement: 853 2 KHOUSE— LIES, FL p J 3 — . be the greatest, the most magn; 2 8 See o DCOR ume. anywhere. dazzling performances, the me LIGHT AND but we have brought up raus a “As I blow the whistle the sh. OARKNESS. like a regular circus except it u Just before it was over a | big show. The Little Black | went below the part of the dirig;: F Sarrets. Wwe ING TO DO OUT OW THIS PICTURE) PRESENIT TO SIVE OUR HELP_ : BiG THINGS —- EVERYTIME once more. sf = 38228 26 Town in N. E. TO PAY MY MORTGAGE / mean Time t GVESS MISFORTUNE . RIGHT NOW Lah TURIN: or back as you wish, Little Bla resaid (Fr.). elMie RRM EAI HED Fadings. “It was all right, wasn't fae’ 13 si 2 148 uf Italian policemen FOR THE OUTFIT UNTIL | at home now, Well, In be wait) a 3 Instigated lock. E Hs CONT BE SO PANICKY! lou GOSH: SHE THINKS || THEN LETS POUND o 3 IF ELMER HEARD US By Frances Olivier. — . — Prepare celery as you would p tatoes au gratin with hite sauc ON BEING INDIVIDUAL cheese and 2 in the restaurant | different, naturally. 4 different n ‘as looking at hemshe wore | as the leaves on trees or the snow- * „ „ eh „ * reat yellow diamond on her | flakes that drift down from heaven. Gold | W hipped cream is not availabie — Au fond, we each of us have > Sanders make it light and delicate? ‘as attention she sought, | different picture of the world an 3 “2 she got it. But if it was admi- a different picture of ourselves. a . . — — — When brenn e beatl 1 she wanted—and we suspect | different habits, tastes — looks. oO 7 ie 7 M& JOHN No. SINCE He } a Jona. you pail and prove tiresome, try der. ost of her neighbor din- And all these natural differences A A } a KING 6 5828. — 5 A Few SHARES|| DIN EAT ing bolled rice with cream, ou n Gismissed her as a nut. She combined should go to make us - NY MoRE 4 OCK We & PENDS A THING and butter? It makes a please! Sight just as well have entered | quite nicely individual. A | LL HIS TIME WATCHING | | K N 4! restaurant w ? 2 2 4 The TICKER, change. „ saurant with a ring in her But does it? Rarely For most ; ; H if : . “ ora blue stocking and a pink people want to de radically other A crack on the inside of ig tr.) the good the thumb than they are, or radically other range can be mended with ® * oration got her. than other people. Jessica apes ing made of equal parts of woe “then enough is the revolt of | Miriam’s gesture and Miriam slav- ashes and common salt stirred . © Us against standardization. |ishly copies Mary's clothes and with sufficient water to make “ants to look like a mass | Mary wastes hours practicing Mar- paste. "But this business of try-|cella’s accent! And then along | en be individual is beset with | comes Ruth, so weary of all the "is far worse. We all know | copying and the standardizing that | obe who strives 80 hard to be she goes mad completely and bnormi dat she succeeds mere- | breaks out into clothes that were eon . . NE ridiculous, chic during the Golden Age of Per- : ae _ kbs the trouble lies in the } icles. 1 4 ie ORCHESTRA : — N would appear that way, Yet these ruthless Ruths A — H VES — — iN , DIDN'T Poor JOHN ete we +. The few people we | perfectly well that two women can . : — — CRAZ Hae — — | SAVE HIN | oo — “ho are delightfully indi- | wear the identically same hat and 7 . 5 — 0 * 6 2. THe TIP * ““—that is, unaffectedly indi- by some miracle of innate individ- te = — DR , HIS 1 . iP. | done strive to be anything | uality make it look like two decid- . * “Pr MEALTH p ~ “* tlemselves. Even then they | edly different hats. Proving that it Pala Now He Is 3 , Strive They just naturally is not at all necessary to be bizarre 15 , 4 ' ; e al in order to be different. All that — Ww | NUT 7 7 „dort go way, way out of ve need is to be just our nicest, wear clothes that no- | joveliest selves. Dire 7 * N 22 ibs. „with an eye to what (Copyright, 1928.) fed dry ness, becomingness, en- lily washed and nd is wearing or would] And so more power to ourselves, =<. their selves. ironed— e Lh. Lees than * are a la mode, but yourselves and tee per 1» „best. And that insist- “shy they de manage to be 6 Laundry o.ñxð3EꝛAã L ‘trom the 0 91-5 Delmar FOrest 7300 , a, we are, each of us,
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— — Lae ~ * — . „* ais n 5 988 5 Low a. et: 7 ae a S ae N os = 3 , 5 2 2 ia 4 . * * * 9 N SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1929. 1 * Ro uh ‘ 5 va 1 — * D poe ~ 9 * Pm a a, ee ey" a ** „ n =. 8 1 ene e eee . 2 * * N m en — 2 8 2 le . — 3 le dds 2 . * % ited OE. Ree eeieeget “Se 5 * * — Peay + — 1 — * * 2 = * 2 4 7 ‘Se r a os ae — — ~ — — 7 — * * a * * . Sng bh ee 4 „ aS oe ae, 2 1 A — : b ie — Bint 4 > a th. Ne ln ey 1 * * Ne: 72 N 2 b= an . 3 . r Ars Sy 78 * ae, 4 R es 2 n 8 ee a eS ͤ A ·—.ẽ ⅛ꝗW betes) 8 2 Be 0 a eae 9 * Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler MAN IMAGINES YOU WERE JUST BATTY ABOUT THAT WOMAN, YOU TOOK HER TO THE MOVIES WHILE I SAT HERE ALONE WITH A ia 8 f | ) ay 2 N — — — — 5 * — Noes - nN \f¢ n POLITENESS. } _ SS u SIS a 4 >... — \ i | Ft Skippy—2y Percy L. Crosby | He Has His Doubts — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post - Dispatch OONE. TO THINK OF My Like THAT. OH, SOMETHIN'S GOT To GE MEMBERS FALLIN’ AUA 3 You DON'T MEAN To TELL ME THAT ALL YOUR RECRUITS - HAVE BEEN DISMISSED FROM THE TELL- ) THe ‘TRUTH CO. WELL, THERE'S ONE THATS STC BUT THE MINUTE HE'S OLD ENOUGH TO TALK ---- IT'S Got ME WORRIED, © - NTONIO YCOTT CELEBRATED HIS FIFTH SEAGON) AS BARITONE OF THE ‘ny ana — f IN HIS AAOST FAMOUD ROLE * BARO\) SCARPIA’ Funny Business Comic Sections of the Sunday. Post · Dispatch L Guess my PIRECTORIAL STAFF IS COMPLETE NOW —™ AND I CAN BEGIN VY CASTING FOR MY — PICTURE NExT — SS NI I * SS PRESEN Be Mer SS SSS RV Ww TOW * NY WS, SS + U 8 8 SSS SS SW 10 * e . SS SS8s RAs Fe see! L HAVE WRITERS, WARDROBE MISTRESS PROPERTY. BOYS SET OESIGNERS, AND — (eit | ＋ — * UNTIL. EVEN Fre „ 2 — Mm HIMSELF Sick! : hedall ,. ASU? hhh hdd — 5 * “7 *. # 3 * „„ * ay . La & + — ; Mf dd WE 3 sf 4 ~ * 2 7 .. — — 4 P l : » > 4622 * * * > 1 1 y CAN SNA NN Weeds ' a N \ \ RY ‘ MWK YX N VICTIM LAUG BON * Pao N . n W ** XXX.... N — ILLINOIS, FOR, So A Day- Hen! HERS! MEW MH! workin’ ‘ Cuic The Memorandum Pad —By Gluyas Williams 1 —_ oo” men „ le eel aa a 18 ’ am — 2 * * 1 8 a a 8 . — “ * nay * wy * 2 * 3 nue: — nn 2 r R . . a * — He Pa 9 a 9 2 „ 2 G * B . 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THE MAN THAT 5 TRIMMED HAT WINDOW 2 IS AN RN SY 4b This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post · Dispatch ATTRACTS THE _ A ‘TIS? TLL PEEK 8 2 n | eat INTELLIGENT | . . WHAT KIND OF A THAT WINDOW DISPLAY IM CURIOUS TO Rend 2 * Bringing Up Father —By George McManus / . $5323 ; ; $33 28. 5 ; eet te +e ++ . ; 2271 ‘ . 4 > * 12 . . sees. 2 " 4 72771 8 - 18 . ee ttt? ++ An 4 70 7 : bess 277212 3: 2 25 772172 : : 28 72 : ; Rahn thee ' 112 2 it } 93 3343524 9 4 * — 3 a a * . * 9 2 2 . — * * * sia Ea 7 0 * * ' — * * i > — . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — NOW 1 HOPE “YOU WILL STOP WES TERDAY. —— VOU MEAN ‘TO TELL ME HE HAS REALLY GONE TO WORK? 5 || THERES THE CHORIN | ( EXPECT TO HEAR FROM MELLO: MR JGGS THIS 1S THE. PRESIDENT OF THE STREET . ank ing —̃ DDq—— : . 8 . x / Wk ee B 00 ae . . i SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED iang Kai-Shek, Against Whom Anti-Nationalist Uprising Is Aimed, Re- placed, It Is Said. — ARTIAL LAW IN PART OF SHANGHAI — nsorship Fails to Sup- press Dispatches Saying Disaffected Troops Threaten Nanking Capital y the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 7.—A Peiping dis- atch to the Indo-Pacific News gency says that Gen, Chiang Kai- hek, president of the Nationalist government, has resigned and has en replaced provisionally by ang Len- Kal. The dispatch added that Marshal ren Hsi-shan, known as, the model! governor” of Shansi, had By the AIX — Aga ler. d and millions ried young a simp Mayo the civil Imams Khan's. French consort Indian The e City Ha mediev Marquis pomp prof usio many Aga consclow champ, tracks, mous. low, alt His b ald and vorite ce made f on the France. „come Generalissimo, ’ the Associated "Press. Pl | SHANGHAI, Dec. 8.—(Sunday o a. m.)—All sources this morn- ng agreed that Gen. Chiang Ka- hek, president of the Council of the lationalist Government was still ontinuing to direct affairs at flanking. There had been reports hat he had withdrawn from of- ice because Of the widespread re- olt against the Nationalist regime nd especially against himself, hich is m@W reported to be al- ost nationwide. The British-owned North China Daily News in commenting on the tuation this morning sald: Local litical and business circles view he situation as extremely grave, e worst since 1927. Responsible hinese take a pessimistic atti- de.“ The British cruiger Suffolk has deen ordered to leave here to- y for Nanking, with the re- brted purpose of evacuating Brit- women and children from the ital. where the situation is said o be critical. Martial law was de- lared last night in the Chinese sec- ion of Shanghai. Censorship Enforced. During the last 24 hours infor- ation of the revolt against the Nationalist Government at Nan- ing has been most fragmentary a result of severed communica- ons. and the fact that Nanking fficials tightened their efforts to ‘ithhold all information. Last night, however, the fact that ew outbreaks against Nanking ‘re taking place within a short listance of the Nationalist capital. iso not far from the internation- i settlement in Shanghai, became nown. Nationalist forces sta- ioned at Changchow, 100 miles rom Shanghai on the Shanghal- anking Railway, attempted yes- ‘day to disarm a body of dops known as the Fourth Di- lsion whose loyalty to Nanking a questioned. The Nationalists’ tempt resulted in their troops — sharply defeated, with many lied, the number being unknown. Railway Tracks Torn Up. This Fourth Division, which is *Pbosed to have turned rebel, en- sed in a skirmish with other Atlonalist troops, afterward it re up the tracks of the Shanghai- king Railway, rendering the ne useless, Therefore all traf- : between Stianghal and Nan- A Was stopped. The Shanghai-Nanking Railway placed special armed guards * the Une ag far as Wusih, — trom Shanghai. Special be cr... 9. Were stationed along “"anghal-Hangchow Railway. * ation of martial law in 1 quarter of Shanghal lay wed the mutiny begun Tues- * of Nationalist Government bat Pukow, 90 miles from "shalt and opposite Nanking. ina g capital, , e, Population of Shanghai ts 0, a at approximately 1,500,- , one “Down as the “Paris of the n, ooanshal has an inter- — a settlement and a French Dent. under foreign control, Usantalalng a total white pop- Amerien, Probably 60,000. The e n Number about 1300. 1% French 20,000, the British and the Japanese 40,000, Government has amar Mukden-Moscow pre- agreement for settlement ““ued on Page 2, Column 2. New J