St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1929

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f ROD aa: aust HAVE al pM TC IDA The Only Evening Newspaper i im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Sepelig OL. $2. NO. 95. | St. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929, —40 PAGES. WALL STREET | NOCK LIST IRREGULAR; LATE LEVEL IS HIGHER arket Trends Reflect Fre- quent Shifts of Specula- tive Sentiment — Trade Volume Is Lighter. UNFILLED U. S. STEEL ORDERS INCREASE ins Recorded by Some Popular Trading Favor- ites in the Last Hour — Radio Stock Is Better. ted Press. , Dec. 10.—Trading ply in today’s stock » price movement rular. Gains predom- 1e close, with the Pub- giving one of the best onstrations of group strength, t f quotations also disclosed long litt of net declines ranging rom 1 to $8 points . uses reported that pation was on an un- e, leading to the or traders and pro- tors furnished the dav's business. Short s rather cautious in and “bull” pools were ted by the lack of an outside DOFA ORTH A DIME al les on the New York tock Exchange were 3,647,400 as against more than 65,- yesterday. steel Range Erratic. Steel common fluctuated lly within @ range of about closing at 181% for a net i4¢ points. Persistent re- horts circulated throughout’ the inancia! district that an important innouncement,. presumably in rela- in to a stock split-up, would be le after today’s meeting of the committee, but after the osed it was reported that tine business had been dis- . POUT HIM ON THE ROLL JOST TWO M SO AND HE'S IN in + ii 4 monthly tonnage report i an increase of nearly 39,- tons in unfilled orders last the third successive in- t this was accounted for | Street largely by the sharp nent in operations rather rom inereased business. fadio was one of the strong eatures of the session, closing up “, at 47%, the day’s high price, ne influenced by the testi- v of Owen D. Young before the Committee on Interstate International Tele- vhich is to take over Ra- Communications business if legislation is enacted, i points higher. American phone advanced 2%, an extra i of $1 on Western Electric, lled by American Telephone, THE nnounced after the market TY OUT oe Western Union advanced — " . 2 a ein ta: and General Electric Ste erling r Highest in Two Years. Yestinghouse Electric, Simmons ‘0, Allied Chemical, American "an, Du Pont, Union Pacific and American and Foreign Power a) t gains of 3 to 5 points. ther hand, Detroit Edison nts, Brooklyn Union Gas Tobacco 5%, and ‘iscuit, Philadelphia Co.., and Auburn Auto 5 points. ied firmness of sterling around the highest level ears. _— the establishment 28 high by German ‘ured the quiet trading in | hanges. Most of the rican yator rates improved slightly. ity prices moved within narrow and trregular im- t closed from % to & of shel higher. Corn prices ‘tle change, Cotton ad- cents to $1 a bale, ‘cial rate for call mopey maintained at’4% per a plentiful supply of orted to be available. The *y market was firm. ' the early selling may ‘n influenced by the pub- of the condition statement “ing Federal Reserye mem- “anxs, Showthg no change tn ““y loans in the week ended ‘espite the further decrease ers’ loans. ‘This confirmed SN'T HIS VALISE - AR'S TOOLS: THAT R BROTHER'S f carrying loans on stock 7 had been shifted from —. **rs to the banks. | . Stock prices, with other. ta- * and market news, will be und on Pages 11C, 12C and | . - ‘ of some traders that the |. CONGRESSMAN, FORMER U. S. COMPTROLLER AND 5 OTHERS INDICTED FOR MAIL FRAUD F, H. Zihiman of Maryland, D. R. Crissinger and Officers of D. H. Smith Investment Security House Accused in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Rep- resentative Frederick H. Zihlman of Maryland, Daniel R. Crissinger, former comptroller of the cur- rency, and five officers of the F. H. Smith Co., investment security house, were indicted today on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud. Zihlman and Crissinger were members of the Board of Directors of the F. H. Smith Co., whose af- fairs have been under investigation by a grand jury for seme time. Several days ago, Zihlman, who is chairman of the Houst District of Columbia Committee, announced he had submitted his resignation as a member of the board. In addition to the indictments ‘against the seven men,‘ an indict- ment was returned against the “F. H. Smith Co., as a corporation.” Zihlman told newspaper men that he would face the charges and would not ask for immunity. He said he was not conscious of any wrongdoing. “When I hear the charges,” he said, “I will be prepared to answer them.” The grand jury report said the F.. H. Smith Co. did “‘devise and in- tend to devise a scheme and arti- fice to defraud a great numberof persons residing in Pennsylvania and other states and in the District of Columbia.” The company, which is incorpo- rated under the laws of the State; of Delaware, recently moved its headquarters to New York. The investigation began after a number of properties on which it had is- sued securities became bankrupt. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH OCCASIONAL RAIN LIKELY la apnea SPP Ppepee m esterda sak “360 ( 12: 8 high. \ 715 a. m. TLL BE EASY TO PEEK INTO SPEAKEASIES. vicinity: cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably occa- sional light rain; not much change in temperature; lowest temper- ature will be above freezing. Missouri: Un- settled -tonight and tomorrow, probably tiocal rain: no decided change in tem- perature. Illinois:, Occa~ sional rain to- night and tomor- row; no decided change in temperature. Sunset 4:39, sunrise (tomorrow) 7:10. Stage of the Mississippi 0.5 feet, a fall of 0.1. GETS 3 YEARS ON HALF PINT OF LIQUOR EVIDENCE IN STORE Pennsylvanian Also Fined $5000; His Sister Sentenced to Year and a Day. By the Associated Press TOWANDA, Pa., Dec. 10.—Evi- dence consisting of less than a half pint of whisky found in the wall of his store has resulted in George Vogle of Towanda, being sentenced to serve three years in the county jail and to pay a $5000 fine and costs. The decision was handed down by Judge Charles M. Culber, who also sentenced Vogle’s sister, Ruby, to serve one year and pay $1000 fine and costs for violation ef the prohibition law. Federal prohibition agents tes- titfied at the trial that 13 five- galion cans, also found in Vogle’s establishment, although empty, gave evidence of having contained intoxicants. Another brother and sister, Fred and Caroline Vogle, are awaiting sentence pending an appeal for a new trial. FAVORABLE HOSPITAL REPORT ON DOMINICAN REPUBLIC HEAD President Horacio Vasquez Under- went Kidney Opcration at Johns Hopkins. By the Associateu Press. BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, — Gen. Horacio Vasquez, President of the Dominican republic, showed “quite a little reaction” following an oper- ation yesterday in which a portion of the left kidney was removed, it was reported at Johns Hopkins Hospital today. His temperature was fairly high but there were no other complications. “The prog- nosis ‘seems good,” the report added. The operation was performed by Dr. Hugh H. Young, one of the leading urologists of the country. When Vasquez entered Johns Hop- kins after making a speed record from Santo Domingo by plane and rai] to Baltimore, he had a high fever. For more than a month he has been under treatment at the hospital. Legion Honor for Mme. Ourie. PARIS, Dec. 10.—The news- paper Excelsior says Madame Cu- rie, co-discoverer of radium, be raised to the dignity of Com- mander of Legion of Honor. will ‘be the first woman on whom this high renk had been conferred. Mostly POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD will She LIKE PERSIMMONS TO THE EYE, BUT NOT TO THE NOSE Ginkgo Biloba Fruit at Shaw’s Garden Gives Visitors Un- pleasant Surprise. Inquisitive visitors to Shaw's Garden are having uphappy ad- ventures with some “persimmons” which, ripe and wrinkled, cover the ground beneath towering trees in front of the «alm House, at the west end of the entrance plaza. _ Many pause to pick them up. The unwary, not observing that the. trees have no resemblance to persimmon trees, are tempted to go further, but a bite is most en- lightening. The broken peel re- leases butyric acid, with an odor like rancid butter. $100,000,000 RADIO ACT REPEAL Owen D. Young Admits Radio Corporation of America Offer Ftom In- ternational Telephone. COMPETITION CUTS RATE 35 PER CENT Sesiat Committee Witness Argues That Part of Act Forbidding Mergers Should Be Deleted. — By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec, 10. Owen D. Young today renewed his plea before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee for legisla- tion that would permit the merg- ing of all international radio and cable systems, although admitting that competition between the ra- dio and the cables had resulted in a general average reduction of 35» per cent in the rates for interna- , tional communication. It developed that his principal! reason for urging the repeal of the present law, which prohibits such mergers, lies in the fact that the Radio Corporation of America, of which he is head, has an oppor. tunity to sell its communication fa- cilities to the International Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.,' for a consideration of approximately $100,000,000. . Young agreed that the actual value of these facilities under present conditions is about $40,000,000. The main aspects of the deal have been agreed on but its con- summation is prevented by Section 17 of the present Federal Radio Act, which prohibits the merging It is fruit of the ginkgo -biteba } ;, +h or maidenhair tree, lone survivor of species that flourished before man appeared upon the planet. It is believed to have been protected from the evolutionary, discard by religious reverence in e Orient, where ways are rounditte eat the fruit, regardless of the odor SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 10 ADOPT 13-MONTH YEAR Chicago Mail ‘Order B House Expects Change, Jan. 1, to Facilitate Business Operations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 10—Beginning Jan. 1, Sears, Roebuck & Co., mail order house, employing 40,000 per- sons, wil] operate on a 13-months- a-year schedule, it has been learned from reliable sources. The plan, already adopted by many other business houses, is ex- pected to facilitate business opera- tions and allow for a better com- parison of business volume year by year. With every month having the same number of weeks and the same number of Saturdays a bet- ter comparison of business output can be made, it was explained. All departments will operate on the plan. Sundays, of course, will be observed, but emplpyes will be paid on the basis of 13 periods a year instead of 12, their salaries: being readjusted to the new ached- ule, RUSSIANS BURN 4000 ICONS Crowd of 15,000 Watches Fire in Donetz District. By the Associated Press GORLOVKA, Soviet Russia, Dec. 190.—Fifteen thousand persons yes- jterday watched the burning of 4000 icons given up by loca! min- ers after joining the Society of Militant Atheists. The religious images were piled in a heap in a square in the center of the city. Simultaneously local authorities closed the only church in this small mining town in the Donetz district. SLIDE DAMS GUATEMALA RIVER By the Associated Press. GUATEMALA CITY, Dec, 19.—A great landstide occurred yesterday on a high hill near Cabanas, De- partment of Zacapa. The slide partly dammed the flow of the river San Vicente. It is feared if the slide is extended farther the river will be diverted from its course and serious dam- age to plantations vill result. Hurley Takes Oath of Office. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—In a room in which an American flag hung draped with mourging for his predecessor, Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma was sworn as Secre-. tary of War yesterday. The oath was administered today by Justice Harian F. Stone, of the Supreme Court, who, like Secretary Hurley, is a‘member of the President's “Medicine Ball Cabinet” which each morning during good weather plays on the south grounds of the White House.- The plan advocated by Young contemplates not only the acquisi- tion of the Radio Corporation's International circuits by the IL. T. & T., but the ultimate purchase by it of the Western Union cable system: So far as is known, no negotiations have been conducted with the Western Union, but it is realized that if the I. T. & T. was able to add the present radio fa- cilities to its existing cable lines, it probably would be in a position to compel the Western Union to to sell. Actual Cost $25,000,000. The price offered by the Interna- Aional to the Radio Corporation for its International Circuits is 1,200,- 000 shares of International stock, the present market value of which is around $100,000,000. Young ad- mitted that the actual cost of the property was $25,000,000, although he placed its “investment value” at $40,000,000. Asked by Senator Dill (Dem.) of Washington, to name the valuation on which the International should be permitted to base its radio rates, assuming that the deal is carried out, Young replied that it should be $40,000,000. Chairman Couzens inguired in undisguised incredu- lity if the IL. T. & T. was willing to give stock worth $100,000,000 for a property which it expected to be valued at only $40,000,000 for rate- making purposes and Young re- plied in the affirmative. At present, he said, the Radio Corporation is doing from 20 to 25 per cent of the communication business with South America, 30 per cent of the Trans-Atlantic business and 50 per cent of the Trans-Pacific business, A _ series of questions by Senator Dill elic- ited the fact that in every instance where radio communication has been inaugurated in competition with cable service, the rates have been sharply reduced. He insisted, however, that Gov- ernment regulation, instead of competition, was the most satis- factory means of insuring reason- able rates. Couzens asked what method of valuation he advocated in finding a basis for rates, and he replied that he thought the theory of “actual investment” to be fairer than any other. He acknowledged, however, that the courts have up- held the theory of reproduction new. “When I Fixed It.” Asked how the Radio Corpora- tion had arrived at $40,000,000 as the vaiue of ifs communications facilities, Young at first replied bluntly: “It was arrived at when I fixed it.” Subsequently, however, he made a calculation in which the princi- pal element appeared to be the market value of the Radio Corpor- ation’s stock. He insisted through- out the 1, T. & T. was paying only $40,000.000 for the Radio Corpor- ation’s since that is the i, par value of the stock offered by it} in the exchange, although the mar- SALF DEPENDS ON 6 MEN, 3 WOMEN K IN MOVIE STUDIO NEW YORK; 19 OTH LETTERS OF THREE WTORSOF SLAIN TEACHER FOUND Rockford Woman Was to Have Married Florida Man in April—Chicagoan a Frequent Caller. SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN ALSO FRIENDLY Sweater Left m Apartment May Furnish Clew; Little Suspicion Toward Crazed Dentist. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ROCKFORD, Ill., Dec. 10.—In- vestigation of the murder of Miss Cordelia Gummersheimer, 35-year- old high school teacher. revolved today about a packet of love let- ters, a knitted sleeveless army type sweater, and a dentist of unsound mind. . ~ The love letters, found in the single-room efficiency apartment in which Miss Gummersheimer was beaten to death with .a 2.foot length of one-inch gas ‘pipe early Sunday. morning, indicated that at least three men had written: ar-{ pe fe. her, and thé The snbdinton hobt investigation today as hav- ing been found wrapped in a Chicago newspaper of Oct. 17, hie jast, on the floor of the wom-{ an’s apartment after the murder. Her friends said it did not belong { to her. The sweater is the only possible possession left behind by the slayer. Dr. Floyd D. Leach, the 41- year-old dentist who was collect- ing dead dogs to make a rug of their skins and who had a dead mouse in his pocket when taken into custody, admits being in thg neighborhood of the apartment house where Miss Gummersheimer lived early Sunday morning but denies that he ever saw the school teacher or that he has ever set foot in the house. Dentist in the Vicinity. “Dr. Leach was in that vicinity,” states Attorney William D. Knight of Winnebago County, “but beyond that fact there is nothing to con- nect him with the crime.” Leach's sister came forward yes- terday to ask that he be sent to an asylum if it is shown he had nothing to do with Miss Gummer- sheimer’s death. At least one of the men who was writing devoted letters to the lan- guage teacher was far from Rock- ford. This was Glen Wiseman, 32 years old, part owner of a citrus canning factory at Tarpon Springs, Fla., whom she met in Porto Rico in 1918 and who yesterday said over the tong distance telephone to in- vestigators here that he and Miss Gummersheimer were engaged. Their marriage, he said, was scheduled for April. -He expressed astonishment on learning of recent letters from other men among the\ teacher’s effects and said she planned to visit him in Florida during the Christmas holidays. Letters From Seattle Man, Several letters from a Seattle business man, who was recently in Brooklyh, N. Y. also were found in the writing desk that stood two feet from the bed on which Miss Gummersheimer was murdered. The. latest had been received the day béfore the killing and the Seattle business man spoke of a possible visit to Rockford. A third writer of letters to Miss Gummersheimer-was a Chicagoan, Newton R. Burr, brother of Miss Sarah Burr, also a Rockford high school teacher and.Miss Gum- mersheimer’s closest friend. Burr, according to investigators, visited the language teacher on severaj week-ends when neither his fam-. one On ks i up in the fF Victim of ‘Mysterious s Assassin Se te lat ie NRA RL A vane Ne a See Bee a: g Nase Meade lelgle Res See aS NS oe MISS CORDELIA » cuumenscitinen ted Press Photo. TWO OHIO COMMUNISTS I j (fe?) && = ™ | ’ a. my <? of y ts hy, me i“ ; PET 5 YEAR SE bl My —- 9 ies va OY ® 7 Men Also ‘Fined $5000 — Woman Sent to. Reforma- tory for Indefinite Term. By the Associated Press. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Deg. 190. —Tom Johnson, 30 years old, and Charles Gwynn, 28, admitted Com- munists, were sentenced today to serve five years at nard labor in Ohio penitentiary and to pay a $5000 fine for criminal syndical- ism. The two men, together with Lil Andrews, 21, were found guilty a month ago and their motiong for new trials were denied yesterday. The woman was sentenced to Marysville reformatory for an in- definite term not to exceed 10 years. Each was held in default of $5000 bond in Belmont County jail. They expected to appeal. Following sentence each made a speech criticising the action,. The woman recently led a march. on the Cleveland City Council as part of the campaign of propaganda for which they were convicted. The law under which the é6om- munists were prosecuted was en- acted just after the war. Criminal syndicalism is defined as a doctrine which teaches the necessity of crime, violence, terrorism or sabo- tage asa means of industrial ar po- litical reform. Persons found guilty of advocating this doctrine, pub- lishing or distributing « literature, or invitéang others to become mem- bers of an organization advocating such revolutionary methods are guilty of a felony under the stat- hute. The penalty is a maximum fine of $500 and maximum prison sentence of 10 years. The three recently .were con- vyicted by a jury. Judge Cowen denied their motion for a new tria: yesterday and asked them if they had anything to say before sen- tence was passed. Their answer was that nothing the court could do would change their opinion vt the United States’ attitude toward foreign countries. Judge Cowen then ordered them sent back to | Gov. ) ond appointee. SSE MDONALD POT SEVERAL LEAP OUT WINDOWS 0 ESCAPE FROM FLAMES About 100 Persons in Three-Story Brick Build- ing at 134th Street and Park Avenue, Harlem. BLAZE IS STARTED BY SUDDEN FLASH Fourth Alarm Calls Ap- paratus From Manhattan and Bronx—Fireboats in River Give Aid. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Nine per- sons, six men and three women, were killed in a fire which swept a three-story brick studio of Manhattan Studios, Inc., and the Pathe Motion Picture Ex- change at Park avenue and 134th street today. About 100 persons were in the j building when the fire, of unde- UN. St. Louis Democrat Appointed, by Governor to Succeed J. R. Davis of Nevada. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 10- Caulfield today announced the appointment of Jesse McDon- ald of St. Louis, a Demoorat, to membership on the State Highway Commission, succeeding J. R. Dav- is, Democrat, of Nevada, whose term has expired. McDonald, an attorney with of- fices in the Liberty Central Build- ing, has served as Assistant Circuit Attorney, Circuit Judge and presi- dent of the Board of Educaiton in St. Louis. Last April he was named by Gov. Caulfteld as a member of the State Eleemosynary Board, from which he will resign to join the Highway Commission. : He will be the first St. Louisan on the commission in several years. The last St. Louis member of that body..was the late Murray Carle- ton. Gov. Caulfield has deferred an- nouncement of a successor to. Republican member of the commis- sion, E. J. McGrew of Lexington, whose term expired with that of Davis on Dec. 1. Pressure has been brought on the Governor to retain McGrew, but it is understood someone else will be named. One man under consideration is Louis T. lisher of 8t. Joseph. Announce- ment of this appointment is expect- ed to be made within a week, when Gov. Caulfield returns. from .a trip East, on which he departs tomor- row.| Formal commissions will then be issued to McDonald and the sec- Appointments are for. six. years. Members of the commission whose terms have not expired aré the chairman, C. D. Matthews, Repub- lican, of Sikeston, and R. 4&6. og ee, Democrat, of Brook- e ‘ yf . fi i i <1 Nf ie Boy Golding, retired’ newspaper pub- | rived carmines origin, was discovered th asap ape. ene 2 ‘the interior of the pode brick building. Mary barely saved their lives by jumping from Four fire = sent all aga able apparatus m upper Map hattan and the . "Bronx. Beverat fireboats played streams on the flaming building from the nearby Harlem River. The studios are on the flats be- side the Harlem -River in a dis- trict populated mostly by Negroes. Several coal pockets are nearby on the Harlem and the main lines of the New York Central Railroad, raised on an elevated structure, run within 100 feet of the studio. Nineteen persons were sériously injured, either by the flames or by jumping to safety from windows. A Sudden Fiash of Fiame. The stage was set in the rear of the. first floor of the studio and Eddie Elkins, orchestra leader, had his 14 musicians in position to start the overture for a- minature re- view, produced by Harry Delmar. On the second floor abopt 30 women, in costume, were in their dressing rooms awaiting the cal] of the director. With caméras in position, director ready and cast awaiting the call to “shoot,” there was a flash from a black velvet drop in the rear of the stage. Flames followed and the studio crew, according to reporta made to police, uncoiled @ line @f hose and started to fight the Diaze. The fire spread with such rapid- ity. however, that one of tho studio employes ran to the strect and turned in an alarm. .— By the time the fire engines ar- e studio building “was a mass of flames and huge billows of acrid smoke were pouring from » Continued on Page 2. Colnmin 6.

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ee a Se) ox cet xt i akaaeaeeer : bares Lae ge MeRS ae c ve oo BE, Tey . dieindittuitts, madasiaiet causal a ae) : . 4 os ray ; . y & | pS sat 3 é ie J Fe aet i * * Poe: fig ee wet ae ie & Ey > & 4 he *: 3 t 2 t " : | S78 ss 4 a ¢ , = ; ee ye se ™ | i. ‘3 : t a *¥e 4 fa ie $ q - “ e Be ay 4 4, ( Sey ies en = OF ; > 4 % t ay ' ss ° , | ! 2 . ioagenes * ° ; , ; : eas, , ; it : : al | * 0 RED HOOVER'S “/FGAL FRIEND” Cuba Co. to Pay E. P. Shat- tuck Attorney in Wash- | ington, $50,000 “This Year, Senators Hear. ‘PRESIDENT WOULD BELIEVE FRIEND’ H. C. Lakin Tells Commit- tee Contacts Were Made With Congressmen Tim- berlake, Hull and Frese. By RAYMOND,P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. 7 WASHINGTON Dec. 10.—Edwin P. Shattuck, former counsel for the Federal Sugar Equalization Board, was employed as attorney for the Cuba Co.. to gight an increase in the sugar tariff, chiefly because of his reputed intimate re- lations with President Hoover and Senator Smoot, letters and reports read before the Caraway Lobby In- yestigating Committee disclosed to- president of the Cuba 'Co., identified the doc- uments and had a hard time ex- plaining what work Shattuck had done during the last year to earn the $50,000 which will be paid him. Shattuck’s employment was de- scribed by Lakin in a letter to F. iB. Adams -f the Cuban-Dominion Sugar Co., who was also interested in a low tariff on sugar. Lakin stated that Shattuck would be the “laboring oar’’ in the sugar propa- ganda efforts. After stating that Shattuck had been hired because of his former connections with President Hoover, Lakin told Ad- ams that he could not make a re- port on paper “because of Shat- tuck’s intimate relations with the matter.” The letter, written in February, said that Shattuck had seen Mr. Hoover within the last 10 days. ® Hired Because of Close Contacts, Shattuck was employed by the Cuba Co., Lakin said, upon the recommendation of George A. Za- briski, former president of the Sugar Equalization Board, that Shattuck had close contacts with the President and Senator Smoot. Chairman Caraway and Senator Robingon of Indiana, a high tariff Republican, gave Lakin a hard half hour by severe questions re- garding Shattuck’s employment. “You hired Mr. Shattuck for his acquaintances and not for his abil- ity as a lawyer?” Robinson de- manded. “We hired him on Mr. Zabriski’s recommendation.” “What could he do that any oth- er competent lawyer could not do?” Robinson continued. “Well, he was received by the President,” Lakin replied. “The President would not do that for an ordinary man. I couldn’t be received by the President to explain our position on the sugar schedule.” “Did you ever try?” “No, but I assumed that the President would not have time to make such ap- pointments.” “Much He Could Not Write.” In several of the letters and re- ports Lakin made to contributors to the fund for low sugar tariff propaganda, he emphasized that there was much that he could not write. The committee was able to get little light on what Lakin wanted to report on orally. The nearest approach to an ex- planation was that Lakin and Shat- tuck considered all their negotia- tions with the President as confi- dential. Lakin’s reluctance to give definite answers brought several rebukes from Caraway. When La- kin appeared as a witness several weeks ago. Caraway complimented him for his frankness. Today, however, Caraway t6ld the witness that he was dodging and evading. Lakin was recalled today after the committee learned that he had recently visited Cuba with Shat- tuck, Col. John H. Carroll, also employed by the Cuban Co., and Hicklin Yates, a former investiga- tor for the Lobby Committee. Lakin insisted that the visit had been entirely for the purpose of investigating the claim of Joseph BE, Barlow, an American, against the Cuban Government involving several million dollars. Caraway was especially interest- ed in the fact that Yates recently had been employed by Carroll. “I am curious to know,” said Caraway, “why Mr. Yates left the committee without notice and, en- tered the employment of Col. Car- roll. What service is expected from him?” “I did not know. he was employed until told by Col. Carroll, who pays him. He is looking up the title of the prop- erty Barlow cialms he owns in Cuba.” For many years Yates was pri- vate secretary to former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. After Reed retired from public life, Yates opened a law office in Washington. He may be called by the commit- tee to tell why he went with Car- roll, after serving the committee as Baad investigator. : ator Walsh of . armed with a sheaf st thinee trod from the Cuba company’s files, closely questioned Lakin about the em- ployment ¢f Rhattuck as counsel fer Like ("Mi 4 Prreeat hee] {"s, -|Thomas Halpin, 65 Years A Druggist, Dies at 86 Saw Lot He Bought for $7000 in Wilderness at Grand and Olive in 1883 Grow in Value to $500,- 000. Thomas Halpin, veteran drug- gist who bought a $7000 lot in 1883 “on the edge of the wilder- ness” —— Grand and Olive—and worked 16 hours every day while its value grew to more than $500,- 000, died of a gall bladder com- plication today at St. John’s .Hos- pital, ; For 65 years he worked seven days a week at his profession in St. Louis. For 37 years of that time he was proprietor of Halpin's Drug Store, at the southwest cor- ner of Grand boulevard and Olive street. Many times after his finances were assured he attempt- ed to quit work, but each time found himself impelled to return. In 1920 he announced that he was tired of the 16-hour day. He leased out the store for $12,000 a year, ‘and other buildings on the 50x155-foot strip, at rentals to in- dicate a valuation of more than $600,000, Wealthy but Works for $12 a Week This was his first retirement. But he longed for the old faces, for the familiar labels behind the pre- scription counter. In a while he was back at work as a clerk in a new chain store at $12 a week. He remained. there despite annual res- olutions to work no ‘more, until 1923, when he resigned with the explanation that he was “ashamed to take the money.” “While I got down to the store in the morning as early as I could, they wanted me to take hours off in the afternoon,” he explained then to the Post-Dispatch. It was re- lated that whenever medicine was left undelivered at the end of the day, the 81-year-old cashier, cigar clerk and pharmacist would put on his black overcoat and hat and board a street car to deliver ‘t. “Of urse I did,” Halpin said. “There was no quitting time for )e. A man ought to be on the job every minute of the day, keep his mouth shut and his eyes.on the till. Then if he’ll keep his hands off other people’s business, be friendly but not too friendly, and see that his prescriptions are filled accurately and sent out right away he'll make a success.” In 1859 Halpin came to St. Louis from Tipperary. He used to ex- plain that when he lived in Ire- land he was too young to fight and had to take the old alternative — work. Hence it was not long after he arrived penniless in St. Louis that he was at work in a drug- ‘store in partnership with a man named Gallagher. “A drug store was a drug store in those days,”’ he recalled. ‘“‘Now it is only a small department store.” Obtained Medical Degree. PY 5.2055 —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. THOMAS HALPIN. ing store at Broadway and O'Fal- lon street. When McBride opened another store at Tenth and O'Fal- lon, Halpin opened it daily at 6:30 a. m. and closed at 11 p. m. Some- how he found time to obtain a de- gree at St. Louis Medical College. His partner died, and Halpin married McBride’s widow. Three children by her first marriage sur- vive. In partnership with one of the sons, Redmond W. McBride, he purchased the site ‘“‘on the edge. of the wilderness.” “Other druggists laughed at us,” he has related. “Up Olive street lived a woman who owned a cab- bage patch. I used to tie my cow to a fence where Thompson’s res- taurant is now. One day the cow got loose, and ate 500 young cab- bage plants, The owner sued and I had to pay her $5. “Every week we paid our bills and every dime we divided, a nickel for McBride and a nickel for me. From the first our customers were good pay. We lost nothing from bad debts and made money every year.” Even his final and effective re- tirement from business in 1923, long after men who tried to work 12 hours a day while he worked 16 had grown fich and quit or had died, left him anything but idle. He read extensively. He walked daily from his home, 327 North Grand boulevard, out Lindell boule- vard to Washington University and back. Faneral at St. Xaviers., When his health began to fail four years ago, he curtailed the walk to.a stroll in Forest Park, going and returning by street car. Although he was seriously ill for the last six months, he kept up his reading until two weeks ago. Dr. Halpin was 86 years old. The surviving stepchildren are R. W. and Joseph A. McBride and Mrs. Joseph Hackman.., Funera] services are to be held Thursday morning at St. Francis Xavier’s Church, with interment in In a few years he went to work for James McBride in a flourish- Calvary Cemetery. in one of Lakin’s confidential let- ters as ‘‘The closest legal friend of President Hoover, who handles all the legal business of the President and his family,” the letter went on to say that Shattuck, because of his contacts, would be the right man to carry outa “confidential mission.” Walsh pointed that the sugar tariff was a matter of public busi- ness, and that there was no need of confidential missions. “Didn't you mean?” asked Walsh, “that Mr. Shattuck, by reason of his special qualifications, could’ place before the President and certain Senators matters about which you did not want publicity?” “I won’t sa), that I did not have that in mind.” Walsh pointed out that one let- ter to Shattuck: was addressed to Miami, Fla., and that President- elect Hoover was in that vicinity at the time. “T think that Mr. Shattuck’s trip to Florida was part of hi: usual winter plans, but I also think that Mr. Shattuck was not displeased that Mr. Hoover was there at the time.” In another letter to Shattuck, Lakin said that he understood that Congressman Cordell Hull (Dem.), Tennessee, would retire March 4, 1929, and asked “do you think he could help us?” Hull probably is the best in- formed man in the House on the tariff. He has been a iow tariff spokesman in Congress and as a member of the House Ways and Means Committee has become a powerful member of the Democrat- ic party, “You had an able lawyer in Mr. Shattuck,” Walsh said. “Did you want to give Mr. Shattuck further legal ald? Isn't it a fact that you wanted to employ Mr. Hull be- cause of the influence he could ex- ercise on Congress?" “Yes, he would be received where [ would not.” Hull, however, has not retired from Congress. Senator Robinson ‘asked Lakin why he had written so many confidential letters, and was s0 careful not to make reports in writing. Lakin’s explanation was that there was much opposition to him and Shattuck in Cuba. He admitted, however, that he had re ceived only $5000 from Cuban sug- ar producers. ’ Asked about the employment of Yates, Lakin said he and Yates had worked for a week on the Barlow claim. lovin insisted that Carroll had many friends among newspaper men and secured publicity for the Cuban side of the Barlow claim. Lakin also pointed out that Sen- ator George Moses, (Rep.) New Hampshire, had telephoned Carroll about sentiment in the Senate about Cuba, y “Senator Moses,” said Lakin, “would not have taken the trouble to call me up on such a matter.” “You said that one reason for hiring Mr. Shattuck was because he was a close friend of President Hoover,” Robinson said. “What could he honorably do that any other competent man couldn't do?” “Well, I was sure that the Pres- ident would believe a friend and pay more attention to him.” “Do you think Shattuck could persuade the President to do some- thing that was not right?” “Oh, no.”’ In a report to the Cuban sugar mill owner, Lakin stated that Shat- tuck would establish a “variety of contacts with members of Con- gress.” Replying to a question by Chafr- man Caraway, Lakin said that con- tacts were, made with Congress- men Timberlake of Colorado, Hull of Tennessee and Frear of Wiscon- sin. Timberlake, Lakin said, had a personal interest in the sugar schedule, and should not have been allowed to head the House sub- committee writing the sugar rates. Frear, he said, had made speeches in behalf of the Cuban interests. Julius H. Barnes Summoned, Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, Was summoned today by the committee to appear Friday for questioning regarding his ac- tivities in connection with the Fed- eral Farm Board. Chairman Caraway also an- nounced that he planned to sum- mon Enoch Crowder, former Am- bassador to Cuba, for questioning in regard to his activities for a low tariff on Cuban sugar. Caraway said Barnes had been summoned for questioning in re- gard to raports that he had at- tempted to bring pressure to bear on the Farm Board against the Plah to establish grain marketing corporations. “If there is any truth in the reports,” Caraway said, “it ought to be exposed and if the reports are not true that’ ought to be cleared up.” Caraway added that the grain Market is “shot to pleces with prices running up and down” and that anything that might influence the market adversely should’ be cleared up. u TR TOS OA > ry a PUTON TRIAL F EMBEZZLEMENT Pressmen’s Funds in 1927 and 1928. Testimony that the executive committee of the St. Louis Web Pressmen’s Union spent money for “secret purpeses,” without inform- ing the other members of the union or the international organ- ization, was given today in the trial of Hugh J. Gordon, former president, secretary, treasurer and business agent of the local, charged with embezzling $13,000 during 1927 and 1928, W. E. Thuli, former recording secretary of the local union, gave the testimony under cross-exam- ination by Gordon’s lawyer, George McDonald, who in outlining the defense had told the jury he would show that Gordon spent the union’s money for union purposes. “Isn’t it true that Gorden had unlimited expense money when he went away on trips to confer with organizations in other cities on new wage scales and when there were strikes to be séttled?”. McDon- ald asked. Kept Record of Expenses. “Yes,"’ Thuli replied, “but what- ever he spent he accounted for to the executive committee. I think he kept a record of it.” “What accounting would he make of this money?” “He would return and say, ‘1 spent so much for the trip.’ "’ “How much would that be?” “Sometimes it would be $300. sometimes $400 or $500.” “You didn’t question him about these expenditures,” “No, we trusted him.” “You trusted him because you knew what business he was on?” “Yes. If he went out on union business we didn’t question: him; we trusted him implicitly.” “You knew when he was spend- ing money on secret purposes that he was working for the best inter- ests of the union?” “That’s what we thought.” “You didnt report these expen- ditures to the international body, did you?” : “No, and lots of times we didn't report it to the union.” “Covered Up for Gordon.” Thuli testified that he, Thomas K. Flynn and George H. Bauer made up a committee which in July, 1928, at a convention of the international union at Nashville, filed a report which showed that Gordon’s books were in satisfactory condition.’ He testified in response to McDenald’s questions that he knew Gordon was short at. that time and that the committee made the report “to cover up for Gor- don.” On several occasions, Thuli said, he had drawn vouchers payable to himself for unearned overtime in order that Gordon might “cover up a shortage” and prepare for an udit. Gordon made no explana- tion when asking for the vouchers, he said, except to tell him that there was a shortage. Attorney McDonald asked Thull if it was not true that in 1922 he was short about $800 while in charge of a Christmas fund at the Globe-Democrat’s plant. “It was only a couple of hundred dollars,” Thuli replied. “I borrowed that money from two ‘other men and paid it back.” Afternoon Testimony. Most of the afternoon session was taken up with the testimony of A. J. Benner, a certified public accountant, who examined Gor- don’s books at the order of inter- national officers. He explained his method of arriving at a shortage Of $13,232.08 in the books. Under direct examination yester- day Thuli testified that Gordon. oe a iss Sax DEAD IN NEW YORK MOVIE STUDIO FIRE Continued from Page Ouve. Samuel Kline, 59; William Mullar- key, 45; Morris Roach, 36; Rose Rome, 40; Albert Savarese, 28; Saizman, 26; Marie Skorat, ‘show girl; Richard Starding, 32; Daniel Vancura, 39; Stanley Vinal, 40. John C. Flinn, vice president of the Pathe company, was seated in his office on the second floor with his secretary, Frances Walsh, when he heard the cry of fire. Opening the door he saw carpenters, scene shifters, cameramen, musicians, ac- tors and actresses rushing toward the exits as the studio filled with flame and smoke. He said he closed the door and escorted Miss Walsh to @ balcony on the Park avenue side where they remained until the arrival of the firemen, who took them down a ladder. Flinn said that the picture being filmed was the “Black and White Review.” He said this was the second day of filming and that everything was in readiness for the cast to begin work when there was a burst of flame from the black velvet drop. He said there was no explosion. Flinn said that his cgmpany did not develop films in the studio, that they had only a film loading room. Caster Identifies Victims. The bodies of those who lost their lives were found, according to the firemen, at an exit on the One Hundred and Thirty-Fourth street side of the-studio. When the bodies were carried to the street, several of them badly burned, the casting director was called on to make such identifica- tions as he could. He identified four. One of the bodies was that of a female impersonator. His body was ilttle burned and he apparent- ly had died of suffocation. The flowing dresses and vividly colored cheeks and lips made an incon- gruous picture as firemen carried the body to a waiting ambulance. An hour and a half after the fire started it was brought under con- trol and an incomplete search of the ruins showed no more bodies, leading to the belief that all ex- cept nine had escaped. Harry Ford of the Bronx, master electrician of the studio, denied to Assistant Fire Marshal Sam Willis that the fire was caused by an electrical flash. He explained that the curtain was seen to flare as it was lowered but that no current, beyond that of the regular lighting, was on at the time and the cameras were not yet working. the only bonded officer of the union, exercised exclusive authority over the union’s books and finan- ces, and that he (Thuli) . counter- signed checks in blank to. expedite Gordon's work. Joseph T. Orr, secretary of the Pressmen’s International Union, with headquarters at Pressmen’s Home, Tenn., who assisted in an audit of the union’s books, testified that embezzlement was suspected in Septembér, 1928, when a check from Gordon for dues to the inter- national body was returned by a bank with the notation “insuffi- cient funds.” Admitted Shortage. Orr said he came to St. Louis, asked Gordon what became of the money and was told that he “had used it for other than union pur- poses.” Gordon offered no ex- planation other than that “he needed the money,” Orr said. John W. Mueller, special prose- cutor retained by the union, told the jury that testimony would show that Gordon failea to pay death benefits to relatives of members of the union, although other mem- bers of the organization were as- sessed $3 each for. that purpose. Thuli, however, was unable to def- initely specify such a case. Gordon, who headed the press- men’s union 10 years, received $66 a week. He is married and has a grown daughter. He is on trial] un- der an indictment which specifical- ly charges the embezzlement of $675. The union is composed of about 300 pressmen employed by St. Louis néwspaper printing plants. —emenmnel $2.75 Europe. .+5... IJAIKD FLOOR ARCADE BLDG. Clea Robbins Watches Bivveced | Are Lower INS JEWELRY CO. 1$100,000,000 ‘made it possible, Si eS es . : vs: a4 , es, * j = 3 Me i re aa et? . ra , ar nN S | i . : } : i 4 r ae " FF ; ye a2. he | ’ On Radio Act- Repeal Continued From Page One. ket value of the stock is about $100,000,000. ' Dill endeavored to have the wit- ness explain why he insisted on taking the par value of the I. T. & T. stock as its real value, while taking the market value of the Radio Corpcration stock in fixing the: value of that company, but Young gave a long, discussive an- swer which left the mystery unex, plained. ae $1,500,000. , 4 It develope* that the present earnings on the property which the Radio Corporation wishes to sell to the I. T. & T. are $1,500,000 a year, while the stock which it would receive in payment returns $2,400,000 a year. Senator Sack- ett (Rep.) of Kentucky remarked that the L. T. & T. was a fee agent, and that nobody could ‘compel it to enter the transactions unless it wanted to. Dill retorted that he was not un- der the impression that the I. T. & T. expected to lose anything on the deal—rather, he believed, that the I. T. & T., if allowd to acquire a monopoly on radio and cable serv- ice, would ‘be in a position to get back all it‘had paid the Radio Cor- poration with interest, He asked Young if it was not a fact that avery large element of value in the Radio Corporation’s property consists of the short wave channels; which it had obtained free from the Federal Radio Commis- sion. Young wouldn’t admit that, al- though he did admit in answer to the next question that the Radio Corporation's facilities would be “worth nothing” without these Government licenses. Comments on Stock Crash. Young digressed in his testimony long enough to give his views about speculation on the New York Stock Exchange, describing it as “a most unfortunate situation.” Referring t6 conditions on the market before the recent declien in prices, Young said capital had been drawn from all parts of the coun- try into “‘that maelstrom of specu- lation.”’ “I was most objectionable,” he added, ‘“‘and I wish some way could be found to prevent it.” Speculation which “centered in New York,” he continued, “was a most unfortunate thing for the business of the country,” and it “got out of hand because the regu- lar banking authorities no longer controlled the situation and that which was re- grettable.” , Wilson Physician Testifies. Testimony to support a st tement by Young that President Wilson suggested the formation of the Radio Corporation, was given the committee this afternoon by Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, the former President’s physician. Called at the suggestion of Sen- ator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH ** ULITZER runined Day Sita rie rusia Twelfth and Olive Staset — Boulevard MEMBER OF [HE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches redited to ft or mot otherwise credited in this elie ak eek aes news published herein. republication of specia matches herein are also — Subseri Rates by Mali, in Advance Dally and Sunday. one VOOT... scecccesee+$l0 WO Daily. — Sunday. one vear....ccccoe 8 00 y on > r Subseecri only. 50 « h; Sunday. 10¢ = copy. city carrier or out-of-town desler: - 500 a month; Sunday. 100 a copy. as second-class matter July 17, 1879. Gragson said that during the Paris | peace conference in 1919, President Wilson asked to oe reminded that he wanted to send a message to Young by Admiral Bullard. Young told the committee yesterday that the proposal from Wilson came to him from Bullard, who was sent from Paris to New York to deliv- er the message. The testimony aroused some ob- jection from several Senators, Sen- ator Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, sug- gesting that if the statement had been made in the corporation's advertising, a sample ought to be put into the record: Chairman Couzens ruled the committee was empowered to in- vestigate trade practices and Sena- tor Dill (Dem.), Washington, said the statement “leads the public to think” that Wilson approved or- ganization of the corporation where as he had sought only to protect basic radio patents, held in this country. MR. AND MRS. A. |. DU PONT TO BE SUED FOR $1,000,000 Notice Filed in Florida in Behalf of Her Divorced Sister-in- law. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 190, —Gordon McCauley, attorney for Mrs. Mary Ball of New York and California, filed notice of suit for $1,000,000-in her behalf in Circuit Court here today againg® Mrs. Jes- ste Ball &4u Pont and her husband, Alfred I. du Pont. The notice did not set forth grounds of the pro- posed suit. Mrs. Ball was divorced here two years ago from her husband, who is a brotheer of Mrs. du Pont. McCauley said he was employed to file the suit here so that papers in the case could b* served on du Pont. INTENDED VICTIM HAS ONLY 18 CTS., ROBBERS GIVE HIM $5 Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.— | wr Zt3) (SD Your Furnishings May Now Be Purchased on BOND’S TEN-PAY PLAN Now you may enjoy the Furnishings you need, when you need them. Pay in ten equal weekly payments— there is no extra charge for this addi- x tional service. A Few Gift Suggestions for Men Men’s White and Fancy Shirts, $1.35 to $3.45 , Men’s Large Silk Square Mufflers, $1.95 to $3.95 Men’s Brocaded Lounging Robes, $5.95 to $22.50 Men's Hickok Belt and Buckle Sets, $1.00 to $2.50 Men’s Wool and Rayon Socks, 50c and $1.00 Men's “Gift” Ties, $1.00 to $2.00 , : a Joe Over Its Contents, The investigation of the ul ined murder of State sseph Mogler today turned the private office over the r Theater, 3936 North _ eet, where the politician, t an and movie theater owner ost of his private papers. For two hours, Detective vant Thomas Moran ransac fice and the compartments >f fe, searching particularly own envelope containing 4d a key thought to have trusted to the Senator for seeping by someone else. | led to find such an envelog mything else which might y light on the mystery. Secretary Suggested Search The brown envelope, of @ rge enough to slip in an over cket, was described to Mo ight by the 20-year-old se * the Senator, Miss Ruth Cox, as provided several tips for plice to investigate About two months ago, Miss uid, Mogler looked tn his saf 1e envelope and appeared a hen he could not find it. iss Cox's assistance, he eng » avhurried search. and f pund it on the floor under apers. He examined the con a sheaf of legal-looking nents and a single key—and f nem intact. “I wish I didn’t his stuff,” he said, accordir fiss Cox. “I wish that ould come and take it away bere.” Eight days have elapsed ogler was shot to death oyer of the Mogler Theater t ft two masked men who had he janitor a prisoner. Inves have become skeptical of the ess tips suggested for their ideration in the search for @ ive and a clew to the identit he slayers. Anonymous telephone calls etters have been received by ns at the district stations eadquarters, and numerous inteers have appeared with ind suggestions. Chief of & ives Kaiser said today that uggested by ouija boards lairvoyants had been s¢€ ubmitted to him. Running Down Tips. Moran and the 15 other ives engaged in the inquiry een running down all tl ine with this policy three m woman were arrested yest yn information that they had overheard in a conversation erning the Mogler case. laif hour of questioning Mo eased them, convinced that howledge of the case was & © what they had read in PA Ders., On the North Side, partie mthe Second Ward, where a political power and pr¢ he best known and most business man, the murder the principal subject of cor on, in spite of the time wh passed since his death. Te conversations about the case t hing but unusual, In drug Sroceries, speakeasies and at corners citizens gather dally gue their individual theories motive for the killing. Rewards Total $1800, Among members of the Picture Exhibitors’ mY 4) which Mogler was formerly dent, a movement ts under offer a substantial reward formation leading to the ¢ and conviction of the s addition to the $1800 previc fered for arrest and con reward for information thought might bring out Srmation which otherwise Mot become available. é _ With the expectation th Caulfield will order a spec ion to elect a Senator to fi rs unexpired term. He “erger, Second Ward R fommitteeman, announc "ight that his organizatio: ™>port Charles Straub, an & 834 former member of ture, in the event an "eld. The term will ext 3931 ; CHICAGO; ny om make last night st iy ———

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4 y 10 St. Louis Firms to F Union in Price-Cyt Move. igh In order better to carry fight against the union and men a price war, the St. Louis Cleaner & Dyers’ Association is being re, ganized with 10 open-shop fj as a start, it was announced i The association, which has head quarters at 3529 Franklin aven, was composed Of 25 wholess, cleaning establishments at the rr, the question of breaking With th Cleaners, Dyers & Pressers’ Unio came up last October Severa) ¢; a resigned and ai dogen conce agreed to continue relations yi; the union, leaving 106 com panie. headed by the Metropolitan Clean ing Co., 1710 Uorth Garrison ave nue, to return to the open-shop pla: of operation. The difference of opinion Ove the break with the union made reor ganization necessary, H. W. Scher, me, president of the Metropolit, company, said today. Schemme in timated that he considered the re duction from $1 to [5 cents fo cleaning suits and Overcoats, ex tablished yesterday by the Lung stras company and severa} othe firms in the Master Cleaners’ Asso ciation, a rival group, as constitu ing a price war. On learning of the proposed cu in prices. Schemme and his asso clates reduced their prices. and an nounced that, beginning next Mon day, their price will be 50 cen Schemme hopes to win over at leas |Several of the companies whic} "| have continued relations with th union, before the end of the weck and says the 50-cent price wil) » advertised by 600 neighborhood tai lors who serve as agents for hii group. The association has pending bot in the city and St. Louis County in junction suits against the union prevent picketing and other inter ference. Retired Broker Leaps to Death. By the Associated Pres-. NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Fran} K. Emmet, 62 years old, retired Stock broker, leaped to his death from his ninth-floor apartment ir West 108th street today. Mrs. Em ” met said she knew of no reason w :}her husband should take his ow: ’ ar i life. nd | said, and as far as she knew hai He was in good health, sh isuffered no losses im the rece | Wall street crash. pill clips especially designed of the new currency... gift that he will certainly and’s a) oi ie Coe NY - + Jewelers for 81 Years = ESSE WS) (Oe an JA 7s May sed on Y PLAN by the Furnishings | 1 need them. Pay sekly payments— arge for this addi- “s ips suggested for their con- tree and a clew to the identity of Moran and the 15 other detec- Rewards Total $1800. “4 bad just returned from the or » se oe “6 Of the year Over Its Contents, Docu- ments and a Key. . DETECTIVES AT WORK ON CASE —————— fen Tips From Ouija Boards and Clairvoyants Have Been Seriously Sub- mitted to the Police. rvestigation of the unex- murder of State Senator | » Mogler today turned again ate office over the Mog- 2936 North Ninth the politician, bonds- vie theater owner kept private papers. Detective Ser- nas Moran ransacked the e compartments of the hing particularly for a nvelope containing papers thought to have been the Senator for safe- someone else. He i such an envelope or which might throw e mystery. . yu rs, ae ; els eee a wasabi: iy i a A Id ee ie #5 LS ie CU PE MI Bk trite. cae ie a ‘on. OTA OEP err ne en no a rae . Oa eee Pa ee ve ee se *, . RO ee PEARL GINSBERG, MOHAMMED Ali Ibrahim, neph established the former Miss actress, in f ew of King Fuad of Egypt, has Ginsberg of New York, movie ashionable quarters in Paris. He met her in 1923 and is said to have spent $1,000,000 educating her. Letters of Three Suitors Suggested Search. envelope, of a size | > slip in an overcoat | ribed to Moran last -_vear-old secretary Miss Ruth Cox, who veral tips for the : ago. Miss Cox ed in his safe for .ppeared alarmed not find it. With stance, he engaged earch and finally the floor under some xamined the contents legal-looking docu- tsand a single key—and found I wish I didn’t have he said, according to “I wish that fellow and take it away from lays have elapsed since s shot to death in the)! the Mogier Theater by one | { 7% | HUNTER KILLS So, “A F =e +4 ee é; * wey, i Riis i 3 ; * ‘ i ae ; : 4 ‘ dee é ‘ . : a x he " j ‘ % q i“ é ‘ ACCIDENTALLY, HE DECLARES Heid in Burlington, Vt., Jail Pend- lavestigation By the Associated Press. BOLTON, Vt.. Dec 10.—Chariles and Napolean Lafrenier, brothers, were shot dead in the woods near here yesterday by Russell Cutler. who said he shot them accidentally while hunting for lynx. Cutler was taken to the Chittenden County jail at Burlington, where he was held pending an investigation. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10.— While 56 friends waited at a hos- pital to offer their blood for trans- fusion, Joseph N. Compton, 34 years old, died yesterday after the amputation of his left leg. Comp- ton accidentally shot himself while hunting rabbits near Holden, Mo., Sunday. ACTION DEFERRED ON PERMIT TO. LAY NATURAL GAS PIPES Director of Public Welfare Wants More Time to Consider; Ques- tion to Come Up Again Friday. Action was deferred until Friday by the Board of Public Service to- day on the recommendation of Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks to grant a permit to the Missouri Industrial Gas Co. to lay pipes in the central and northern parts of the city for distribution of natural gas brought here by the Mississippi River Fuel Co. Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury wants to consider the ques- tion more thoroughly and to re- ceive a written opinion about authority to grant the permit from City Counselor Muench. Upon inquiry by President Kin- sey, Brooks said he asked Muench for an oral opinion and Muench said the board had authority under the charter to issue the permit. A clause in it would make it “sub- ject to revocation at any time by the Board of Public Service, if, in the opinion of the board, public in- terest demands its revocation.” Kinsey commented that while the board had issued revocable permits for other utilities, if it grgnted this one and later proposed to revoke it, consumers probably would com- plain and it might be necessary to decide that revocation would harm the community. In general, the projected pipe lines would extend from the wharf to Tower Grove Station along Mill Creek valley and north from Gratiot street to the northern city limits, along the riyer front, with branches to various industrial sec- tions. The Missouri Industrial Gas Co. is a subsidiary of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, which owns the Laclede Gas Licht Co., distributer of the manufac- tured gas/supply here. No New T. A. T. Fare Cut. Fares on the Transcontinental Air Transport lines were reduced 25 per cent on Nov. 15, and no further reduction is contemplated, officers of the company stated to- fay. F Fs a oy 2 - *& rae ‘ —. . nae peed ; ber cae ve eet 2 ak” By _ oo ee ae i ee = ’ = ~ ais bf > s 4 ; - * 2 é 7 # - 4 » CIGARETHES GAINING ae 5 — - . ; ot is —— al a ‘War and Women: Blamed for Decline in Use of Stronger Smokes. , °c 2. ; » Despite the general spread of smoking the annual consumption of cigars in the United States has decreased, according to L. M. Orn- burn, president of the Cigar Mak- ers’ International Union, who is presiding et a meeting of the Exe- cutive Committee of the organiza- tion at the Melbourne Hotel. Zhe present popularity of cigar- ettes, attributable to the use of them by the American doughboy during the World War and the in- troduction of smoking among women, has materially reduced the eonsumption of cigars, Ornburn says. Prohibition has also been a factor, Ornburn said. The union, however, is not se much concerned with the reduction in the output of the cigar factories as with the reduction in its mem- bership from 60,000 men 15 years ago to 16,000 members in the 875 locals in the United States, Canada and Porto Rico. Labor-saving machinery and nen-union operation of the larger factories have reduced the union fo Orburn explains. e meeting here will continue through Thursday. CHARGES JUROR’S COMMENT — PREJUDICED REST OF PANEL An affidavit charging that a jury which gave his client only a small judgment against a fire insurance company was prejudiced by the statement of a juror that “the whole case looks like a trick,” was filed in Circuit Court at Clayten today by Forrest M, Hemker, at- torney for Jack Stuver, 19-year. old clothing merchant of Maple- wood, supporting a motion for a new trial. Stuver’s store at 2724 Sutton avenue, was damaged $4332.30 by fire last Feb. 23 and he sought $2086 from the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co. The jury gave him $102. The affidavit relates that Ralph Bullard, Watson and Kirkwood road, and Louis Brundick, mem- bers of the jury, told Hemker of the statement by the other juror. who is alleged to have sald also that his experience with the same company convinced him they would pay just claims. a A GENTLEMAN’S Silk-Lined DRESSING GOWN Toilet Sets... Set _., Searf Pins... AURORE AC OTL ELE ER SOIT EN A ONG, ie f A, bia . 2 ; & Pie a ; . | 2 oa ne “ rors - D - NR RR I ape aR Re GeO AMER g TRIPS eeepc. - NEE ge “tay 1 Ow EO EAC 8 OBS SEMEN SIR IT a III 2. é ; ee AAs SM RE AST ERTS te cll! = aR ie POD II. On Ove (616.918) Se 8 Oe ON ARS ATE 5 ANE RARE Ns sc

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Te lg MR, A Te ei PAGE 4A BANK PRESI TWO EX-GOVERNORS TESTIFY FOR HIM One of Former Arkansas Executives Was Defen- dant’s Teacher—Supreme Judge Also’ Aids. Ed Mays, president of the Grand Nationa] Bank, testified in his own defense this afternoon in his trial. before Federal Judge Faris, on charges of misapplication of the bank’s funds and falsification of records, He began by telling of his for- mer business career aS a lumber dealer and barrel manufacturer in Arkansas, then of his banking in- terests here. He said he was in- strumental in merging the Missouri National Bank andthe Grand State Bank, in 1922, into the Grand Na- tional, in which he held the con- trolling interest. Before Mays took the stand, two former Governors of Arkansas, and a justice of the present Supreme Court of that State, were heard as character witnesses for him. Former Gov. George W. Donaghey testified briefly to Mays’ good reputation in Arkansas, where he formerly lived, but a more de- tailed statement was made by for- mer Gov. Charles H. Brough, who taught Mays the subjects of poli- tical economy and banking, when Brough was a professor and Mays a student in the State University at Fayetteville. Headed Liberty Loan Group. Brough said that Mays’ reputa- ition was such that, althoughg the (iovernor was a Democrat and Mays a Republican, he appointed him chairman of a county Liberty {oan committee which, Brough said, sold $385,000 bonds, or $50,- 000 over its quota—‘“and every cent was rigidly accounted for.” Associate Justice T. H. Hum- phreys of the “Arkansas Supreme | Court said he was formerly circuit judge in a circuit which included Searcy County, where Mays lived, and that Mays was elected clerk of his court. Judge Humphreys he knew that “Mays had been forced out of the banking business in Arkansas.” The judge said he didnot know it, and did not be- lieve any such statement to be. true. 3 : The acts charged against Mays, by which the bank lost ho money, are declared by the Government to have been a violation of the na- tional .banking statutes, by which the bank was for a time in danger of losing some $13,000. They are defende@d by Mays’ counsel as an irregular procedure which, never-. theless, was intended to prevent double taxation on certain prop- erty of the bank, and which did save the bank $2000 in this man- ner. This was done by listing deeds of trust on a garage property which the bank was in course of acquir- ing as real estate, and thus hav- ing it deducted from the taxable capital stock of the bank. Assistant District Attorney How- ard Williams, terming the case “both simple and complicated,” said that the element of Mays’ in- tention was of importance. Transfer of $12,988. It is charged that Mays, having received authority from the bank’s directors to issue a check for $78,- 230 for purchase of the first deed of trust on a Webster Groves ga- rage, paid out $65,242 for that pur- pose, and deposited the rest, $12,- 988, to his personal account, then transferred the account again to the account of the Mays Manufactur- ing Co., and thus in a short time checked it out. Mays’ explanation was that the $12,988 was for repairs on the garage, but witnesses have quoted him as saying that the re- pairs were not made. Testimony yesterday showed the progress of $12,000 through Mays’ two accounts, between May 31, 1927, and Aug. 1 of the same year. On the latter date, both Mays’ per- sonal account and that in the name of the Mays Manufacturing Co. were overdrawn. Stuart Mann, na- tional bank examiner, who discov- ered the irregularity, réquired the money to be restored to the bank, and it was paid on Sept. 13, so that, as the Government contended, the bank was for 3% months in danger of losing the money. W. C. Anderson, vice president and director of the bank at the time of the garage transaction, a witness today, said he understood that Mays was to handle the mon- ey in question for work on the building, and that he supposed it had been so spent until he learned otherwise after the bank exam- inér's visit. Ralph P. Taylor, special account- e~ > _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ was the closing witness tor the /OLQTHING STORE IN SENATE: He told of an ex- amination which he made in No- vember, 1928, and of his conver-jrack filled with suits has been set sation with Mays. He said the/jup in the rear of the Senate cham- record showed that the money was/ber as an exhibit in the pending WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A was asked in cross-examination if|returned to the bank Sept. 13, /dispute over the tariff on clothing ant for the Department of Justice, ' 1927, and that Mayes admitted to/and wool. The suits hang on the him that the money was not spent | Democratic side of the chamber, for the intended repairs. He said |and today Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, accused the Demo- | of the “dirtectorate or the discount |crats of opening an “opposition rp nm a pe a he found nothing in the minutets committee relating to the deal. A demurrer offered the , de. fense, at the conclusion of the Government’s testimony, was over- ruled. The penalty provided for the of- fense charged in Mays’ indictment, | misapplication of national bank funds, is a fine up to $5000 or im- prisonment up to 5 year’, or both. Four attorneys are representing Mays, former Judge Nortoni and Francis M. Curiee of St. Louis, O. E. German of Springfield, Mo., and Frank Pace of Little Rock, Ark. Assistant District Attorney Wil- liams, gon of former United States Senator George H. Williams, is prosecuting the case single-handed ALLEGED LOOK OUT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER AT E. ST. LOUIS Detectives Testify Otto Morgan Confessed Part in Prug Store Holdup- Killing. The trial of Otto Morgan, East St. Louis, charged with the murder of Charles Ladrick, in his drug store at 1401 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, the night of March 3, began today in City Judge Cook’s court there today, detectives testi- fying that Morgan admitted acting as a lookout, while a companton, Jess Wyatt, entered the store and did the shooting. Wyatt, now serving a 9$9-year- term in the CheSter (Ill) peniten- tiary, pleaded guilty at the sum- mer term of court, Detectives Robert Sweeney and Samuel Strautz introduced an al- leged confession from Morgan which states that Morgan and Wy- att started to a dance but agreed to hold up the drug store. The detectives testified that Morgan had admitted standing out- side, hearing two shots, and re- joining Wyatt as he ran from a rear door. “I had to shoot him,” Wyatt is alleged to have told Morgan. Both men then went to a dance at Mad- ison, it was testified, Ends Life on Husband’s Grave. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 10.—En- tering Evergreen Cemetery today Mrs. Bernice Polak, 30 years old, asked an attendant to direct her to the grave of her husband, who died Nov. 19. The attendant com- plied and went about his business. A few minutes later he heard a shot and found Mrs. Polak dead on the grave. BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH THE FIRST WEEK OF BEDELL’S Reduction Sale of Women’s Shoes The first shoe re- ductions in a year Pe ae LY these are amazing footwear values when it is possible to buy such excellent shoes *3.85 for only $3.85. Genuine Alligator and Reptiled Combinations— Suedes—Patents—Kidskins—Gold and Silver Kid— in pumps, straps, Oxfords and step-ins—all sizes and widths—Spike, Spanish or Cuban heels and colors of — blues, backs, browns, tans marron and combinations of blending tones. These are regularly $5 and $8.50 Shoes Men's Sutts or Overcoats | Cleaned.and Pressed -} Cc : DELIVERY AS USUAL STRICTLY UNION REAL. CLEANERS and DYERS exhibits in store” to that of the Republicans. Throughout the tariff debate the Republicans have had a table of before Congress. the chamber and Nor-j| however, a rack ris has frequently referred to it as/ Republican side the “Grundy store.” Joseph R.!of suits displayed. - F Riverside 3530 4137 S. Grand a ARONBERG’S CHRISTMAS GIFT FESTIVAL ™ TT CESSES # H Dece 21-22 ‘ . 7 . > = ° . 3 Pd Tickets and A iil EEE I eR er) ee ¢S ONE HUNDRED r& ‘ : ewes ” . - Pi wid $ . 4 . ; . o& Re . e. % g 7 e _ ss € kg. | Reund trip fares °"2.3°':24 Limit Jan. 6, 1930 Low A pleasure to wear them... pleasure to give them mber receive them! .. . For men, women, children . . . Ask fo» 328 N. Broadway and .«, Phone MAin 3660 and, oh, what a pleasure te them at your favorite store, Here Are Gifts to Delight Them All! BUY THEM NOW! Another remarkable Aronberg offer! Dainty lady's watch with white gold filled case and -15-jewel movement. Link Bracelet. 50c Down, 50¢ a Week — o*- Pe 73 The “Miss Liberty”—Bulova's popular 15-jewel watch for ladies! Modernistic gem studded case and link bracelet. &0c Down, 50c a Week Give “him™ this watch—he'll like it. Sturdy, handsome, with reliable jeweled Movement and mesh band. Priced very low. 50c Down, 50c a Week When he receives the “Lone Eagie™ he knows he gets the best. dicated to Col. Lindbergh, with famous 15- jewel Bulova movement. $I Down, 81 a Week BUNN SPECIAL “ict 560 The Illinois watch that railroad prefer! In 16-size case! A. magnificent gi $1.25 a Week Lovely Set Ring a | 2> wie, When you see this magnificent lady’s Set Ring, with its great semi-precious stone in an exquisite setting of white gold filigree, you will recognize it at once as a value way out of the ordinary! A wonderful gift for “her,” set with your choice of birthstones. 20¢ Down Yes, a genuine 4-piece Maaning-Bow- i¢ Percolator Set, at this s, of PAY IN 1930! Aronberg’s Special Credit Plan makes it possible for you to buy all your gifts now! A small deposit is all you need pay! And then yoy can take all of next year to pay the balance! Store Open Every Night Till Xmas DINNER RING ‘42 There are 3 fiery dia monds in the beautiful _— white gold mounting! A real gift’ 50c a Week $1 a Week “He” would just love to receive « diamond ting like this, Larger, per tects diamond many white gold mounting. 832 a Week SATLERELAYD BIGHT % O ATH = 4 New, B New, Sh New, Gay, Once you’ you won't mi will be shown begin to tell yc and new Print , > ; gar pair ; % . ii ““« — : a) oe Oe ie ca Sa P’ = é Ps cg a ae ‘ = 7 i 4

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A pleasure to wear them.... pleasure to give them... ia, ou oot a gee LY om &, [ s : opular Cordials Raffy Toilet Water receive them! . . . For men, ‘women, children _ them at yourtaaneniee Seng | a | ee | Non-Alcoholic— 8 9 c “Adam et Eve” Odear— 5-95 Large Bottles at . Eight-Ounce Flacon | A delightful and quite inexpensive gift for “Her”—Adam et Eve fra- : ea ee se = a, ae 7 Toilet Water created by ae er ee A a Cordials . Eabeped as eu Begins Wednesday Morning... With Extraordinary Values at voy 4 ay ond Jomtien Reams Cordele, sence even of seal rey! Mail and Telephone Orders Filled—Call CEntral 6500, Telephone Shopping Service, New, Bright Crepes! Ne& Silhouettes! | } S of He A te 7S New, Sheer Fabrics! | New, Higher Waistline! [ane s) — a Novelty Writing Paper for Gifts! FRE ED New, Gay, 1930 Prints! New, Longer Skirts! ee _ As bilgi: $4.00 Value at; Box.. . Once you've attended our December Dress Sales and profited by their extraordinary values, = , % Are Gif ts you won’t miss them. NEW Dresses....hundreds of them... have been specially purchased and ey oe 6 " & Everyone writes to sameone—so sta- will be shown for the first time Wednesday morning... So many smart, advance styles we can’t oe teed! | fee tionery is a most appropriate gift! De- e | begin to tell you about them. Sheer Chiffons and Georgettes, as well as the bright-colored Crepes : ie corated gift cabinets filled with writing ) elight and new Prints in great demand! All of them looking MUCH more than their sale price, $12.75! % y get paper and envelopes; white and tints; iy. on ribbon tied. | ‘ s Women’s Regular Sizes 34 to 50 and “Half” Sizes 18% to 26" ia ae Ne A it Z Junior-Misses’ Sizes 11 to17 . » . ~~. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 =. .-—Y @ Chri there. Gift Novelti (Third Floor.) Se i Aig Ash trays, card cases, cig- ee Sarees i ‘e ne Decorated and bordered arette holders, ash straps writing billets for €7'50 aint r gift; novelties Sean baal OC SER «eas diene Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Pi (Street Floor.) you to buy all your gifts deposit is all you need ‘ pay the balance es Say Se sary - oN Ces « | AS Ne | | ieee Val , igs 3 a SS Fat . a ‘: : = S % Fe %, f Ps . Se ‘ 5 : - 4 . 4 ues at *enveee OTe Ine FEMMES x hen you can take all of ‘ Se \% a “A ) eee he ‘Me ) ) If you’re searching for a gift for a little Open Every SOAR i VES ee a ot as me ee : oe 1 | Be girl of two-to-six, cig find these taily yen 4 | DERs eee eee. fa, © ie a ae bye a a | | oe ed panty frocks just the thing. For those rill Amas 3 oo 1] of Midseason Hats ‘ Be Your Gift! oo, oe ) would jet tie oe Popular Brands at Attractive Prices ee | EDS ; | ies denen si ok A “Coming” Fashions at this. Larger, per ‘ . yee ks diamond in manly _ OUR CORINNE Ne. 500 FASHION-HEEL ce gold mounting. | “OSt ere full fashioned of pure thread silk m a a —— h ith . silk eight with picot-edge $1.95 pair **e eee ee eee Fe eee eeere ee eee ER a *** * $B B** 2 me me > -_ > 2 & ‘UR GRANITE. MEDIUM-WEIGHT HOSE ‘ull fashioned of pure thread silk with silk ~ soles, hems interlined $! 95 Sle, POMP ob vec) onmeseobessae e # : : : abric Hats... of lustrous Satin For that dear little baby, ‘UR GRANITE SERVICE-WEIGHT HOSE . ce / : ne a = oy Ohad Ribbon | tre full # ith Y , smart 00 this cunning little silk — ieclaaltdl rege: of pure thread silk with mer- ope ee Felts in lovely new High Colors ver - plated se ae re isle hems and soles, $1.85 | fA . Ff i charming $400 (teen eee sees eee seer weeeeee st | 2 & Metal Mesh Ts bans for afternoon wear gift! . Choice of Favored Winter Colors (Street Poor.)

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pet aly aR aR” Fire Be init ae - ” gi ge -? ~~ an % ~ ~ . “4 “ « P Y ‘4 ae ; k ~~ 4 » . ; ae . bes OES, ass . ve _ . | ane ae ” . , “ aa. 4 - ¥ f . « ° - ° s w% 3 * : + see 2 2 . 4 ~ Pa, ree Nee 2 PE ATRL TS : : | , : : ol ne _ 4 . Se : sa % ; aes j > od -— ¢ 3 ; “ty - >= PES. : > pte i? 2 SE RE ESE FOP BO r 2 ~ a stomp * » a : = te “ORE OF THE Bag Gifts Here -to Please. Every Woman Sarokadors for Gifts $7.95 3.Letter Monogram for $1.50 Fifth Floor. Magazine Racks $3.65 Magazines make any room more liv- able, but they make a better appear- : | ance od = aie : | ; ; these s ~ 3 . ... finished in red . j! or green. Fifth Floor. dt: : ; ae Telephone Sets in mahogany finish, that fits right into a pleasant corner, and enables one to rest while the or- my: pe amny? ere er ine at 58 gg eeeee a $ 1.95 Coat Sweaters Also smart slip-ons for young moderns 2 to 6 years. Plain ceubienleas.....2.. 26000 Baby Sweaters Chintz Footstools Little slip-ons for baby with touches of colored $1.95 $9.95 | embroidery Fringed Shawls A quaint four-leg- Honeycomb Shawls for baby, made of soft yarns $1.50 in pink or blae dering is being done. Fifth Floor. side is fitted with shoe-horn and 4 shoe trees. Fifth Floor. The Christmas Box —conducted ‘by College 2 Ann is brimful of modern gifts for young and old. Sketched, Coty perfume in colored met- al container, $1.50. Second Floor. -A nationally known Neutrodyne Radio of superlative perform- ance ... enclosed in a beautiful cabinet. Gift Wrapping Sturdily made of blue Peggy cloth, with straight or peg tops. sweater and toque, Sizes 2 to 6 er tan. and “Ensemble” With Any Smart Costume 3 Little will the recipients of these new Bags guess their low cost. For these Styles: Top Handles Reptile Effects: Colors: Black Brown Green Left— Top to Bottom Smart afternoon Bag of navy silk moire with silk handle. Colored tapestry top- fastening Bag, beck strap style. @mart top-fastening Bag, of black lizard grain, lined in gray. top. Buy Several—All New and Fresh Bag Shop—fFirst Floor. Blue silk moire, top strap style, with chased metal Another Wednesday for Baby Giits Sweater Sets . tren and Copen, in 67 QS sizes Z te 4... ....00. ts _ Seater Sets, $5.95 Play Suits Batiste Dresses rane $1.58 Dresses for ad ae. Se hid ° $1.00 2 to 4 years Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. BiAAA « AAA « AAA « AAA « AAA « AAA « AAD Has Everything You Have Wanted in a Radio Set---A Timely Christmas Offering at This Special Low Price *100 “4 *, " : ee e. bs ; ; ? : x : “ ‘ a - J $ MSM. ; : 5 x . : " > é y; x reves vm aie Bata ef - 7 ET. a TR PE SA Ne Oy. eek tees ; 7 . . . “ ~ om om ‘ ‘i: Gey toa p i al o Era ers 7 53 Ae ~ + g ‘ - mh ¥ rs ‘ Ps > : Bk.” a 3 ise a BX hs ens fre? 5 sal = 2 ~~ Sty pe oF 5s eit, = e _ R : ‘a MAS SPIRIT GIFT BAGS 2000 Pairs of New Suede Fabric Gloves oC These are the smart slip- ons that well-dressed women are wearing with Winter costumes. Dou- ble woven, and in the . best shades of Arab, Mocha, Beige, Doeskin and Gray. Are Gloves on your Christmas list? Glove Shop—First Fioor. : New Tintype Print Frocks for Gifts ; = ** _- i“ - *™ **-« o a 7 > 's. . i To show how artistic the once-prosaic Apron has these very new Sunny Sue styles with their adorable Tintype House Dress Shop—Third Floor. New Pearl Necklaces for Your Gift List — Earrings in pearl, with replica crystal .. . $1.95 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 4 a

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. So Ln) eset Sess, Ne i THE STORES OF A MILLION GIFTS + es |Lovely Gifts for Baby $12.98 Coat Sets - $4.98 Rain Sets A Tate SH OS Sais Sep .O8 with large patch pock- gings. Warnle lined ets. Suede back. Sizes Also regulation brother and sister styles. 2 to 6 years. A practical, yet attractive gift $1 GIFTS FOR BABY $1.49 Rubber Sheets infants Dresses boiled without injury.... 6 months and 1 year sizes $ Infants’ Button Shoe Receiving Blankets White, soft sole Shoes in sizes to No. 3. Also lovely hand- $1 crocheted Slippers ...... Infants’ Bathrobes Size 2 only; blanket cloth in OBNNEE . 0s co gecbssendocs $l to c Filoer, Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores Dewn Poctount Shopping Service GArfield 4500 Men's 51.95 to *2.50 Pajamas A Splendid Gift for “Him”! 719 | Sale of Linens! Choose these attractive Pajamas in this event when the With Nugents customary alertness to serve..we offer this group of fine linens, outstanding in quality and values. Christmas budget buys a finer quality than is usually possible! With the arrival of the festive season, when every home is the scene of social holiday activities... women begin cast- Ne = They are exactly tailored—made of high quality materials of ing anxious eyes at the linen supply. ..which plays such a leading part on these occasions! Superbly appropriate for %, Christmas gifts, 2s well. ay wanted fabrics, so have the requisite gift-features. Coat : Daal wibby saghen welts Vor collar necks. Made of broadcloths, Give Linens From Nugents and You’re Certain to Please! } madras and cotton pongee in plain colors. Others in bold | stripes or figured patterns. All sizes in this holiday gift group! SY es hey ae $50 Hand-Embroidered $6.98 Handmade After- Downtown, Street -Floor—Also Uptown and Welisten Stores | All-Linen Tea Towels . DINNER CLOTHS arny. Pi > $2 Of | Very Slightly Soiled, Otherwise Perfect Beautiful handmade filet Run- bl Si 16x32 inch signs formed with hand-cut work, : ue or green. Sizes inches. ‘aitnitees aan srs, erage Bes unusual value at so Exquisite Satin gg —— made eyes” Finished with 3 a ype ater ie ae $6.98 After-Dinner Cloths Dainty styles reflecting the Py som and | 0 , $33 9 £ feminine mode! Of lustrous satin. sae Unusual Madeira 300 Hand-Embroid- ® Gilt Slippers for the Family? | s: as : a , PTS ERPS ee aera TS re + ati f . IS ac Ai, el Ie m, . ‘4 A ie oe ge Pare Bee ‘ y - *“ oP - veh. ? . a P a. 4 Sane ai hi p E Hie: A SERRANO POORER: iS Ao oe NEO se tk 7 on the Morris Plan—15 to 50 Weeks te Pitts. = Ekg Sey B-3 Peg Sea spas oe Fi Ap

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jestable. te ros 1 & | finement sent at ne Wi : _Northeutt disappeared from his ATL. Gg 3 es Bh: Benet - post of duty at the navy yard here | , | II | acts > early in October. Eleven days later | 6 > be was found in Vancouver, B. | | EX NORFOLK, W. Va., Dec. 10.—/C., in company with a young wom- | ? *geandalous codduct tending to the|an, said to have been a nurse in a “destruction of good morals,” is|New. York hospital. The scand- | | | . 3 ; : i BNA | s 4.98 Olive at 10th St. far as Great Britain is concerned, : ee eae 7 (. heh dag do chil is the extent of the flooding of met * Ro a el = laceal s and other rivers . ay = . m Maryland at Euclid the Thame | ie a vette and appliques. § which have been rising steadily for the last week. The swollen Thames ARTIFICIAL yareage and 17. in its upper reaches has gone to a ca MAS ee te eo Lim Be | ne Corduroy higher level than the 1928 floods ~— “ e 4 fe i and is rapidly approaching the = : . vod ys $3.98 same level near London. ood. . . adit y & ane ate Oe Oley Ser 6 Nee. ae >... i A Great 3-Store Toy 36 to 44. | cracking and the embankment road AJ — ot - ts i ; is ‘closed to heavy traffic. dhe A B OC esate ea Channel Faitiy: Calm. + z ‘ t rd “i F + = My 4 - a inn & te 3 ‘ i ' At > re Em co oe é y 2% 1% : * ri = at. 7 * : a : bs é re .- = ’ ee ~ a a, & re eo ie > oa 1a a i % 4 : ihe at > . al 4% & ‘ | x ae wa Vy oa . + 9 . . ae ‘ : a } 4 | ats * ¥ 4 Ps #3 , ae ctooe 3 by SS, . t ‘ { ; + et" . “ On ¢ eet, u ot es hs tb et ro d =, - at , > les 1g! ‘ f ; rat } Aft St ne ' 4 pS Tes, Se se * RR AP I I SS Nagy ss oo Ome a a a ee naa - oy 5 & ate 2. Se L> os Distress Calls Continue. = . Complete, 2 fot Among the distress calls from tees , steamers today was one from the eS ; British vessel Maihar, 4600 tons, from Philadelphia for London. Its message said that part of its su- ty Fe in perstructure had been carried ~ NR ee LAUNDRY SET—A STOCKINGS = 310 away and that it was steering : \e wg ES Yoo _ @omplete set, consist. value! A large-size with a swing rudder. The weath- te pity ing of washboard, tub, stocking filled with an er is fine, though with a rough . : cS ys So drier and $1 assortment of toys. $1 swéll, and it is expected to arrive f i aN a an Specially priced. .. . é at Brixham on Thursday if the & , we ; ine Bring the Kiddie rudder holds. i [/ to see Santa in Another was an SOS from the is Se ae J ; — : Y V/s Fairyland Spe * P H O NOGRAPH— British steamer Hallmoor from An amazing tone for | Marseilles. , Pe this small instrument gies / - 4 'v.~ on aus y || Double width crepe The city of Hamburg, Ger- S es encesed in @ meat, eee AS eee regular $2.9: quality. many, suffered considerably in ' Sige oeel seemene $1 : ——_— ful el backgrou the gale. There was much dam- ee ‘ ee il DISHES — A ee a a seitts age along the waterfront and two ; 4 i i ——— persons were killed. The Coast of 4 5 Men & Wom. France suffered heavily also. At : Bs ; 8 Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne Se ee 8 Cc much property was damaged and MECHANICAL i gs Plaid rayon squa lower parts of Calais were flooded. TRAIN SET—Con- - de chine triar British radio broadcasts carried ee ee ee . 14 ae Prt aoe, * P _ _ > - = - Gee. a oe rel 7 erred . . ee Rg A a RRR NS, TE GA ER AA aE ng adie a i —_ a ee x ba adits m q a . rs r 7 ee For Daughter’s Boudoir! Mother or daughter would surely appreciate a new Bed- room Suite for the holidays. For a surprisingly small outlay you.can secure a-stylish Bedroom Suite at Prufrock-Litton’s. Attractive Suite above is constructed of beautiful burl walnut veneers . . . stylish vanity, chest of $ drawers, full-size bed and bench, | 6 5 Payments extended over a lengthy period of time. Lounge Chair for Dad Dad will never forget your thought- fulness if you get him one of these com- fortable lounge Chairs. Made in the Prufrock-Litton factory - « » Construction guaranteed . . « comfort literally built into their pillowy depths! In an assortment of fine lin- en-friezes combined with plain _ mohairs, loose, $ g: 50 \ 3 - and the night before the prayer tracks. ... cece ne “for those’ in peril on the seas,”’ in Bo : f PRL tad samy recognition of the hazards of the A ee tempest. . Descriptions of conditions. and news advices with their stories of disaster and distress were broad- cast before and after the hymn, Water Spout Destroys Houses on Spanish Coast. B, the Ass ‘tated Presse. FERROL, Spain, Dec. 10. — A water spout at the little town of Mugardos yesterday destroyed houses and San Antonio Church. Residents escaped unhurt. Roads epeceeesceceeeerteeer evr eterses spr.in g-filled cushion, special. A Table for Mother Mother can always tind room for another Table.“ The one pictured is an exceptionally high-grade Dun- were blocked by poles and trees can Phyfe Table, beautifully con- felted. structed of walnut $ 00 t B ABY TRAVELS ALONE candi eo ia... 19 S| FROM CHILE TO NEW YORK La : Z : 7| Put on Ship at Antofagasta by A Smoker for Brother Sane 69) | Tethers Met “by Brookiyn | | We ‘have a splendid collection of Smoker ie Wh | By the Associated Press, Store Hours: Sets and Humidors. The one shown is quite §&* ve s heosuanbin tar nonad mien 9 A. M. to 6 P. r Vv . 4 (i Manel unique . + « Copper lined Humidor with four- ! }} Stene, 5 months old. arrived here , i 3 7 | .. P, Pt 4 . x | .. Gat 7 =o pens es | piece nickel-plated Smoker Set. ¢ 00 }| yesterday on the Grace liner Santa : : i hes i Pat 5 shoe F : >» ®% Pee Sines oP ee. Very high grade, for the low | @| Barba from Chile to make her : | Re a a A be Coy 4 | . and 17. price of eteseteenseeeeee ee eee | in the United States with an . ; : : | , ; | Dee ) ae a A A [@ t “ P j a Wom. | , p i ey Es ppeunt, Mrs. P. R. Doyle, Brooklyn. | x Bee Ex | be _¥ La Ge... | Ae ~ ae Ra gst . F f : ‘By =CcBarbara was placed in care of 7 aes | SS . i p | . . “es ©. Eastland, ship's surgeon, at 1 < Dowagtown Toyiand—Third Floor — . . tofagasta by her father, J. C. ptown— Vandeventer and Olive—Open Until 9:30 P. M. § : | ru roc we tt On mane. The baby's mother, the ter. Wellston Store—Easton and Hodiamont—— ~ aft . | * be ’ meal — er M. i Minne- we , . M. te? | : m} Apolis, Minn., died at her birth. ‘ A ah aage i Fourth and St. Charles . The child’ gained etght pounds by , 3| on the voyage. Her aunt met her’ - Ak Be I 1 : ‘ ‘ §O Va o~~-@. Ga". @--@ sx Pex at the pier. ee ; ee} es av , + * * i en oe ae AR GREASE eb r. 5 : A ae PE SNe Berg.) by 4 . Fee ee ie ke epee se 4 mst sense aac LYN dea RY Ure oats’ ~ <i a ae ao ats ee, - ORTON ieee vite ’

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by DARE DEVI FLYER—A pees BASSINETTES — Regvu- larly $1.79. Lerge size— made of hardwood. Neatly enameled in green, pink or ivory. Four strong wheels .. ial BOXING GLOVEs Strongly made of e@ skin. Well padded. F stimulating exer- : PAINTING AND CRAYON SET—Con- sists of 13 different col- ors of tase 4 colored ea ge brush He 1 | Bring the Kiddies to see Santa in Fairyland SURPRISE PAC KAGES Peckage conteins « toy, Senta specially and his | ors. Gifts Of Good Quality at Lower Prices poxed Towel Sets $1.49 Attractively boxed Set, con- isting of one large size bath owel and two wash cloths. Rayon Bedspreads $2.98 Lustrous rayon Bedspreads in all popular colors. Seam- less, scalloped ends. Size 8rx105. Linen Luncheon Sets $2.49 Made of pure linen crash, with colorfast borders. Cloth, §4X70 inches, and six match- ing napkins, comprise the set. Women’s $8 Pajamas $4.98 Finest crepe de chine, trim- med in exquisite laces, Geor- gette and appliques, Sizes 16 and 17. Fine Corduroy Robes $3.98 Fine quality wide-wale corduroy lined with silk. Full cut and well made, Many col- Sizes 36 to 44. Wom. Golf Sweaters $3.98 Fancy hand fashion, drop stitch and rib, in attractive medium and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Nugents Bargain Basement “See What You Save” $2.95 Chiffon Scarfs $1.95 Double width crepe chiffon, - regular $2.95 quality. Beauti- ful pastel backgrounds and shadow prints. Men & Wom. Scarfs Plaid rayon squares and crepe de chine triangles with hand- painted designs. High quality .. , pleasing selection New Luncheon Cloths 19¢ Mercerized damask, with attractively colored borders Size 52x52 inches, Girls’ Smart Oxfords $2.55 _ Black calf and patent ‘eathers, with broad and dressy toes. Two-tone trims. sizes 2% to 7, Girls’ $4.00 Slippers $1.98 Strap Slippers in patent leathers with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels, Sizes o 7. Women’s Silk Gowns $2.98 Heavy, weighted crepe de chine, trimmed ‘with laces, applique and embroidery. ‘izes 16 and 27, Wom. Rayon Undies $1.00 Bloomers, panties, step-ins etc, with lace and app ique ‘rims. Regular and extra Sizes, Nugents Bargain Basement Men’s'3-° see wei The Popular Gift for Men 7 y 2 s Heavy blanket Bathrobes that. provide welcome warmth and are roomy and comfortable to wear. Have large shawl collars, two pockets and waist cord. Small, medium and large sizes. Select for gifts from this wide variety of colors and patterns and you may feel confident of a wise solution to your gift problem! Men’s $1 and $1.50 Mufflers In both reefer and sqvrare * ® Cc styles. Fine quality materials Men’s and patterns; some irregulars. Well made, wool lin- ed, four-in-hand, open end Ties in a variety of new patterns and colors. Men’s Neckties $1 Made of imported and domestic silks, all wool lined. New novelty pat- terns and colors. Men’s Christmas Gift Shirts $ Collar-attached style, imported and domestic cloth, rayon striped madras and other quality materials. Wide selection of colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Some slight irregulars ....... Nugents Bargain Basement—“See What You Save” WOMEN’S HOSIERY Slight Irregulars of 79c and 95c Values 35c2" 1 A large group of exceptional Hosiery values, consist- ing of pure thread silk (lisles reinforced) Hose, silk- and-rayon, rayon-and-woo} and all-wool under- hose. Wide choice of medium and dark shades popu- lar for Winter wear, and very appropriate for Christ- mas gifts. Sizes 81% to 10. Children’s Hosiery Perfect quality silk and rayon, Full and % fancy ir- regulars in sport variety of styles gopey Sizes Z9c and colors. Sizes 2.9¢c to 9% . 814 to 10 Nugents inenelis Basement—“‘See What You Save” 15 3 For $3.25 Women’s Shawlettes $1.00 Warm, part wool mn! ca extra long to provide freedom arms in sleevelets. Blue, black, flesh and pastels. Women’s Gloves $1.95 Imported French and Italian kid, im black and colors. Carefully stitched and attractive patterns. Sizes 5% to 8. : Wom. Silk Undies $1.98 Chemise, bloomers and panties, made of heavy crepe de chine, in trimmed and tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. _ Boys’ Cowboy Suits $1.98 Fine quality khaki, Suit in- cludes coat, pants, hat, gun, rope, holster and ’kerchiefs. Sizes 4 to 12. Women’s New Smocks $1.98 Cotton staeen, broadcloth cre- tonne, in a variety of popular styles, some with cretonne trims, All sizes. Women’s Hosiery Pure thread silk and _silk- and-rayon, seconds, in alarge Nugents Bargain Basement “See What You Save” A Group of 2000 Wonderful Silk DRESSE Outstanding Values “7 That Wiil "Create A Great Sensation oD 94 2000 Dresses in all! Styles and ma- terials that will set the whole town talking. Be here when the doors open. Only two Dresses to a cus- tomer. Extra saleswomen in at- tendance all day’ SIZES 16 TO 50 NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Ss Ad RR ee sity re A # eh st i sa “be ccahling matte ok a sis ines evan ~~ Barely C “Walls of Glacier Gorge Is Sh In Photos of South Pole Flight . | Labotatory Saka Like Sieve, “So Reel for Drying Pictures Beds in Bunkhouse. j Is Put Between. in| That stopped the worst of LITTLE prenolransy Fa te .| Dec, 10. — The surveying photo- graphs taken on Commander Byrd's eastern flight when the new range of mountains was discovered running north and south along the edge of Marie Byrd Land have been developed,. Men worked on them all night and the last long roll of film is now on the reel being ldried. The work was done under difficulties but it had to be fin- ished before the film was taken back through the tropics for fear gome of the undeveloped film might be spoiled by heat. While the ap, aratus was being made ready for devéloping these rolls and the film taken in map- ping the Bay of Whales, the rough prints of the photographs made on the polar flight were being ex- amined with interest by Command- er Byrd and other members of the expedition, They are fascinating. They trace the flight through the mountains, up the deep gorge of the glacier where the walis at times seem only a few feet away from the plane. Théy show the rising surface of the barrier, be- neath, coming closer and closer, which necessitated throwing over. board food to lighten the plane, and then the final hump over which the plane staggered to the long slope of the plateau. Magnificent Scenery. The scenery magnificent. Above the plane rise great peaks, cloaked with snow except where their black precipitous sides are too steep to hold it; fivers of ice pour down between them. This is a jumbled mass of mountains as impressive as any in the world. The photographs, taken at inter- vals so that they overlapped, show the mountains stretched to the east and gradually curving south. When the plane reached the in- terior of the polar plateau, even the mightiest of them disappeared below the horizon and there was only a limitless plain beneath, without landmarks or guides ex- cept the sun and the magnetic com- pass. On the way south the plane picked up the range of mountains between Amundsen’s trail and Scott's and then the new range on the interior edge of the plateau to the west which had never been seen before. Then came the Axel Heiberg Glacier with its steep sides and broken and crevassed surface, the tops of mountains easily recognizable like those of the Ruth Rado Mountains and the dominant mass of Don Pedro Christersen. ' 7 Scence for the Layman. Nothing could so well make clear the difficulty of thig flight as these photographs. The whole trip to the Pole can now 0be brought home to anyone when these strips are combined with the ones from Little America to the mountains taken on the base- laying flight. And there is such astounding mountain scenery that everyone has been poring over them with exclamations of delight. They were not developed with- out difficulty. The warm weather of the last two weeks has made the roof of the photographic labo- ratory leak like a sieve. It is a long tiresome task at the best and the developing of the polar pic- tures required 18. continuous hours of hard work. When the prints were taken ,from the tanks and placed on the drying reel the water began to run from the roof in the drying rooms. A call for help was ELISE REE LE ALOE OE LIAL LID LLL DAG EI #, DO YOUR maa HRIST MASH ; “dent oe —_ | mate sent out ‘als oil cloth was tacked over the reel under the ceiling. the downpour but the men splashing around in water on the floor, tired and hot in the close quarters in Which they worked, had to watch | the film every moment to prevent its being spoiled. When it came out with only a few water marks which do not impair its value there was a sigh of relief from Capt. Ashley McKinley and his helpers. The drying room was changed after that, however. The reel was put in the little wooden house used for living quarters and called the Biltmore. Reel Between Bunks. Two of the men who slept there were helping in the developing and the other two moved out. The reel was rigged between bunks and an electric motor hooked up to turn it. An electric fan was placed on top of the stove so as to blow. warm air over the reel. The de- véloping began yesterday afternoon. to see the prints of the new land to the northeast. . These mountains are particular- ly interesting because they are sep- arated from any known tand here- tofore placed on the charts. Com- mandér Byrd on the eastern flight flew north and east and south of the Alexandra mountains which run in a different direction than shown on the charts and there is a considerable distance between their eastern end and the new mountains, at least 60 miles and probably more, Byrd Thanks New Zealanders. By the Associated Press. WBELLINGTON, New .Zealand, Dec, 10.—In & message replying to the congratulatory message . of Premier Sir Joseph Ward, Com- mander Byrd said today the as- sistance of the Government and people of New Zealand ws8s a moat important contribution to the suc- cess of the Antarctic expedition. FOR GENERAL STATE HOSPITAL COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec, 10.—The State Council and committee chair- man of the Missouri State Medical Association, meeting here yesterday, approved the plan for a general state hospital in Columbia and the proposal for a four-year medical course in the University of Mis- souril, providing al] the werk neces- sary for the M. D. degree. The state hospital was proposed | and the last roll of film was put by the State Survey Commission. i enieiiianinn ress. specially fitted to represent the United States at Tokio while im- portant questions regarding naval limitations are under negotiation. As soon as the naval conference is over, Castle will return to his post in the State Department. He will meet the Japanese delegation to , the London conference when it comes to Washington on the way to London and then will proceed to his post as soon as he has been confirmed. i Charles MacVeagh, American Ambassador to Japan in the Coo- lidge administration, some time-ago. The post has — vacant since then. FOUND DEAD FROM GAS IN ROOM Albert Zise Victim; Rags Stuffed in Door and Windows. ~ Albert Ziss, 32 years old, a Ja- borer, was found dead of gas poi- soning in his room at 1107 Seventh boulevard yesterday afternoon, Two burners of a gas stove were epen, but not lighted, and the win- dow and door of the room had been stuffed with raga. . - aes LAUER FURNITURE CO., 825 N. 6th ST. Our Entire We're Making Room to Further Expand Our Furniture Dept. Great TOYS Buy Now! ave 30% to 50% $150,000 S Stock of Toys Must Ge Regardless | of Cost: ~ $15 Auto @ Auto Racer Sacrificed at. B' s °. ri $9.98 oud, 15 to Sell. Attractively finish- ed in green. ename l. D red.” equip- $11.50 Fire Chief Auto .... $14 Dump Truck ..$7.98 $22.50 Sport Model Auto ———o— $17.50 Roll-Top Desk and Swivel Chair pieture. 27 Roll Top Desk aa Swivel Chair. $17.98 ee $12 BALL.BEARING ‘SIDEWALK CYCLE $8.98 strong ot Pret re spring seat, tool bag k ‘3 and bell. $28 Columbia $8.50 DUMPING COASTER WAGON $1.75 Large — in * $1.00 .... $9c $2.98 $2.98 ae ee ee a ta... oon $1.98 $1.50 Rugby Football $5 Am. Flyer Wind-Up Train. ... $5 Slate Easel Blackboard $3.50 Horse on Platform $3 15-Key Upright Piano $4 15-Key Baby Grand Piano $5 Kitchen Cabinet with Groceries. $6 Child’s Reed Rocker $5 Porcelain-Top Table and 2 Chairs. $15 Electric Motion Picture Machine. . i Electric ' $2.49 $3.98 $3.69 $9.98 gi Electric Steam ' $7.98 , $4.98 $4.49 $8 Tool Chests, _ complete $6 American Girl Sewing Machine... $3 Ball-Bearing Roller Skates ne Sheds. 1-59 se eer Ss 1.98 DOLL 27 inches tall. Real hair curls, sleeping eyes. $1.50 Large Baby Doll 79c $3.50 Mama Doll. $7.50 MAMA $9.98 25 inches tall, $11 Mama Doll $1.98 Dell. $2. 69 Beautifully ' dressed. ————— $3 DOLL CAB$ 1 98 Sacrificed at. . $13.50 Doll Cabs sacrificed at... . .VELOCIPEDES tae HE So oe ee $16 Velocipede, sacrificed at.... $16.50 Pool rificed at.. $10.98: The President considers Castle > oy ees: we Bs oe ere

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se ADVANCE, MO. MAN, BEATEN |Sr'a°Gape Girardeau hospital tr wit Se ee - 4 : ‘es a #e s ON HEAD BY NEPHEW, DIES head by his.nephew, Elbert Bollin- | Quarrel Nov, 27 Over Crop. | Bollinger, a tenant. of Harris, 4, A 7 , a ‘] = ] 7 ; 5 @ VP, Ag koa Paws Rogers 26-Piece Silver Plate or Waterless | Cooker Free With Every Purchase - r of $35 or Over £72 e } fer Exclusive Distributors for Av, Gothic Jar-Proof Y4.__\-W) a aa WATCHES WinhyAal | ao, For Men & Women hs tea 3 Dwi f ? ¥ sh -. = * i 2% ag +s a _ - a. we ‘Ss ae? ‘ i se >. & bs i &¢ pas e 3 % - : © -: : ; i. tes bid _— = Y $.¢ é 4 a #25 ‘= : . ? ify 3 Nee . % & ; un . Ps te § -_ « a A ¥ p 4 = 2 es . > 5 + a ss i. pm & 1 ey ihe d ma igs i - _ ¢ - 4 Se F ae : ae , a a ee CT. se anit . os e a ee y - “. . *« * » om . 9 fh 4 « a ae it a SU Toh; Y ‘ a “ tw @ : Ks \\ \ . o "i o* 4 P iets ss ~ : aes RARE ORR. | Vp: 7 * ad Marine Reinforcements - Sidetracked at Guanta- namo, Cuba, Instead of Going to Port-au-Prince. 4 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10,--The aircraft terider Wright, on the way to Haiti with United States marines aboard, was ordered today by the | navy to put in at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, instead of proceeding to Port Au Prince. : Quieter conditions in Haiti are understood to be the reason for. the navy’s ordering the Wright to awajt orders at the Guantanamo | station. ‘The Wright sailed from Hampton Roads with 469 martnes and 25 officers, at noon Saturday after the American High Commis- sioner in Haiti had appealed for more marines to assist in main- taining order on the island. Later Secretary " Stimson ex- plained that the diversion of Ma- rines from Haiti to Guantanamo was because of the quiet condition which had developed in the island. Cables received in the State De- partment today indicated the situa- tion in Haiti had improved and that the cities where the. disturb- ances broke out were now quiet. Gen. Russell, American High Commissioner to Hajti, recom- mended, consequently, that there was no present need for the rein- forcements. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 10.—Haiti resumed its normal as- pect today confident that there would be no continuation of week- end rioting during which five na- tives were killediand more than 20 were wounded. President Louis Borno issued a manifesto charging that ambitious persons wishing a change in the government had caused the dis- orders. He praised the American forces for the manner in which they performed their duties under the treaty with Haiti. The President charged that these “ambitious persons” worked principally among the students of the country spreading disquiet and unrest, “exploiting through equi- vocal contrivances the ardent and generous feeling of youth. They succeeded in disorganizing the ‘educational institutions and com- promising the future of the entire mass of young people.”’ Families of Americans at Aux Cayes and Jeremie arrived here safely on the naval vessel, Wood- cock, after evacuation as a pre- cautionary measure incident to the The Vogue of the Hour! The Value of the Day! Sale of All-Rubber $3.25 Raynshus | | peony: 32.3 oie ag Fasteners! Includes Brown ar Gray Cloth Automatics (Footwear—First Floor) HOUSE. DRESSES FOR XMAS GIFTS Of ‘English broadcloth or pongette. —SONNENFELD'S—] *33°2==* Or $8.95 Each Any 2 Styles Any 2 Colors Any 2 Sizes Georgettes, flat crepes, combi- nations, prints, The fitted sil- houette, longer lengths, flared skirt lines, all the newest style details. And the colors are dahlia,. blackberry, wine, green, gray, brickdust, black, brown and navy blue. Sizes 40 to 60. Stout Arch Shoes, $4.95 ae a Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Po. Dispatch is read in far more homes in St, Louis than can be reached through any other newspaper. attack on Aux Cayes last Friday. The American women ,said more casualties might be revealed in the heavy cane district around the scene of the skirmish last Friday. Cutting Cane Down. This cane is now being cut by prisoners to prevent its being used again as cover in the event of an- Other attack... Among those arriv- ing on the Woodcock were Mrs. Roy Swink of Stroudsburg, Pa.; Mrs, Berroyer of Pana. IIll., and Mrs. Maumus of New Iberia, La. Mrs. Maumus told of the only Marine casualty, Private Lester Gillapsey of Tenney, Minn., who ordered a leader of the mob to withdraw and struck him with his rifle when he refused. The man tackled Gillapsey and bit him on the leg, but Private William Mey- eres of Elmore, Ala., charged with his bayonet and forced the man to release Gillapsey. Marine Corps authorities have made public the official reports by Capt. Roy Swink of the Nationa! Guard and his fellow officers of the manner in which the attempte, attack of Aux Cayes was averted, As described by the Marine of- ficers, last Friday, a corporal of the guard at the outpost of Tor- beck telephoned word that 150 mounted men had passed through that village and were marching on Aux Cayes. A Marine patrol] was organized under Lieut: Blanchari with Chief Marine Gunner Calvin Lioyd and 23 enlisted men includ- ing one from the ‘Naval Hospital They were equipped with one heavy Browning machine gun. Orders to /Officers. : Swink and Lieut. Brown of the guard went out on a reconnais- sance. The orders of Lieut. Blanch- ard to the patrol were that, if the mob eptered the city it would create a dangerous situation. and they were to prevent it and send “ithe invaders home without blood- shed.. There was to be no firing unless ordered. Twenty-three ather men were left at headquarters under Lieut. Berroyer with orders to support the patrol anid to pro- tect life and property in the city, Swink meanwhile had ordered all Americans to assemble at head- quarters. On his return from >a ;|.rgconnaissance trip the Captain estimated that more than 400 Peasants on foot had joined the advancing column. The marine patrol took a posi- tion covering cross roads, a stream fand a ravine near the home of within the city limits. The troops and guns were moved by truck, Brown, who speaks the Peasant of customs employes was over, The to get instructions the plans of the strike couineiites and re- quested - and for two of them to enter the city! Iieutenant Brown, the first house | dialect easily, tol@ the leaders of} the crowd that the recent strike |. leaders replied that they had come | _ A tremendously important Sale of the Season’s Black Coats Spaedew AQP GE EX y N i 204 of them... made up for us by 88% a fine maker during the warm " spell. Every coat is actually worth : of' Sonnenfeld’s Pa- trons PREFERRED BLACK COATS And... They're Right! Because ~ Black isthe most prac- tical color for an all- occasion Coat. Because ~ Black is perennially Because ~ Black Coats come in styles... with dark or ight furs. high ‘ _ Straightline and Flared Coats trimmed — with Because~ doting ie Caracul - Krimmer - Skunk - Lapin - Wolf Our collection of Black Coats is always complete...new arri- vals added each day! vW ey ea ae BLACK COAT SAVINGS The best Coat val- $ " uesobtainablein 4 St. Louis eeevee | “ R : ; yr f * a sai _SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE HEN we began planning for this PUBLIC ‘in fashion” and flat- PREFERENCE SALE... we definitely decid- es aes ee ed to consider only Coats in Fashions that have already been proven Favorites ...and in BLACK. For that is what is in demand... such a diversity of and Sonnenfeld’s have them. (Coat Shep~Tht Faery a great deal more. = apes Or @ Women who wear Sizes 36 to 48 will be particularly pleased to find SO MANY LARGE SIZES such exquisite and fashionable Furs as: Complete Size Range in BLACK COATS For Juniors, Misses, Women ..11 to 48 : -$ 4 a ; —- of as : S. e ce L 4 iF a a : ; ie a: i re cae . 1 ’ ‘ . me, t rsian . Se aie a ; J : ay rr asi es ’ is RE! FN te SB ieee DEE WR Me och on sae Ses % ees +e Speed Wag Large size Coaster 16x36, with hardwoc mounted on an all-steel roller bearing steel di have large rubber tires ‘ * Game Boa Carrom non-warpabl Boards, beautifully finished. Complete wi ment and instructions t different games. Special WEDNESDAY q ca cabinet maker will wat bert Tool Chest! contains a very usef of tools. Complete for only ———~w oneal 4AL W.siaw Steering SI Flexible Steering grooved steel runners hardwood tops. 33-inch length ... 40-inch length ... 45-inch length ...

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See Our Other Announcement om Page 7 ie : Store Open Until 6 o’Clock Every Evening Until Christmas — S_ CHRISTMAS TIME STIX [Ro FULL - * rs . P Seed ROR Se : : - “23% 5 es ‘Ss a ae ee f Ba. . , Lia ‘ : os 7 = one, : . POON Gg Py « : > Pe é : Dare S Reo Lys * ns ; hay Os . z , ao ee 5 Were Pe ae es , : eee — . ; x “ Se Set , . » o & _ . , A ’ AE a °% - , . Pes . , 4 ee . » . * ft pe . ol = A ' a ’ a ‘a SMR ae. Pip « iF | se 8 ¢ , x 4 — #4 . 4 *, . . ; a 4 ; = * 4 “F ¥ . 3 ’ % et © ; Se ht Te ; , , a "kh: ; “ P- Fun fo with ~~ - un r a os this thrilling “Gee W h i z’ . Oe, ; . 2 Styles “4 game. Spipg the wheel andsee y ly fe > . ee oo + . 7 . ~ : . ‘ is 2 Colors ¢ horses race up the track. ) ss o % » oo cd e ® phore, and a tunnel. An ex- . | Comptate “n=... 96.98 S Steee oo ae ere are no two consecutive volving propeller. ; \ ha? | | | races . alike. ceptional t crepes, combi- | eee At 2.25 gissete, Bard Wednesday Is an I mportant Day to Fill the Kiddies’ Christmas List! Many Toys Are Oftered at Emphatic Savings the colors are , wine, green, black, brown Sizes 40 to 60. hoes, $4.95 _ ~ Pool Tables Fun for everybody! Electric Stoves That cook just like the big electric stoves.. Complete with extension. electric cord and plug, toy téakettle, frying Pments rent rooms. The 3 in St. Louis than can be reached | Speed Wagon Hand Car Cal’s Colt Large size Coaster Wagon, Popular hand-propelled wheel Loads of thrills are in this 6x36. with hardwood body, toy. The Car is roller-bearing new type of hobby horse. The mounted on an all-steel gear. The throughout with a large hard- horse is safely and sturdily con- roller bearing steel disc wheels wood seat, steel frame and gear, structed; it is now offered at S ege | NS). utensils . have large $3 59 and rubber- an exceptionally tas = , - seubber tir€S Furs as: pin - Wolf DATS fo 48 K COATS ‘75. a. Paris originals i eee smart flares and effects Third Floor) comfortably in this fine bed! and jede green enamel with decorations on the ends. Com- mettre <p: DOOOU Reed Fiber Doll Carriage - —a round reed fiber body with adjustable hood, back rést and large rubber tires. Beautifully finished in all the new colors ; ar pte pte eeee $3.98 The favorite doll will sleep Finished in washable ivory A round reed fiber body beautifully finished in t wo - toned shade with woven deco- ration on hood and body. The Carriage has a reclining back, ra sa.80 An adorably dressed Vanta baby Doll attired in genuine Vanta baby clothes! She has a soft crying voice and sleep- ing eyes with lashes. An ex- ema henenteene “Miss Viola” A beau WEDNESDAY "@. go | ONLY... $3.98 Be ee ee and they will tell Santa all about you! »: Every child will enjoy these . - type

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Ce es ee, eT ee Ge ee UTA Seite as ag ee ee 3 peer : . & Re, ee ty, neti “s - * ¥ ‘ ° 7 bs Bs: tigi ae = . ep a Sie So Ree Vow 3 4 é he x ¢ x . * A j & = : 2 : “ ¥ at 7 - a > > B » J ‘4 t : 4 j PS te® > 4 ft . . . ¥ 7 | ; * . Pe > | " 4 = " , p F bd : ‘ ' ‘ , i - 4 wh, ‘ , a 3 | re tie ; . i bd ; : . ‘ +, ‘ x : r « . r s 4 2 eS : eA ol ‘ Pi . . . . f ‘ t : } ’ oA wd oe ~ g ? 4 J Ss ‘ ee : pce, - ia, . Bi j ” 2 . . , i s i -, * 8 | x ee oer a ail ie . . 7 . y A P - ‘ x 3 ‘ : om Nos ae o 4 ~~ S as ; ® ; 5 t ° f ‘ ‘ - “ae : , wd ‘ j may ew get y ? - Cc ‘ : : eS : re Be : . . 4 , Dept tores Co P my * ~ . , Py h ‘ ‘a : m Dae re “ ~ pate . F. , - : * of i * : : , — aa . , oa > Ped - = _— . s 7 3 o™ ‘ ¥ . H ; a ak ae os se oie : . me - . aaa 4 ’ ) : ; . : - —— Say : j ' % * Soe oh ; : . a iw ee : % ‘4 ¢ : ee : : ¥ Bs tes : ¥ I Ls , | : 4 Dy we . ’ pr eRe . ge ' ; @ , : . & eg a ; % ¥ i c f : ge Fg ) - be a * ‘ ; 5h ee") y ® 4 , R " ° is 4 - Lad at) : +: bs ; y. e ‘ > ™ ; ; ss . - J ¢ ¥ : gj al i Ke . * r a » és ¥ R io For HOLIDAYS (PRIGRRIAIIV Se Ses eneeeet A Pe A - ty, Gift Suggestions « iF Hat Trees — Fancy Desk re Cases—Diar ies. COMFORT 107 North 8th CHestnut 6995 . C...4ca 4a %... Se ae, - ~ @ - - P ~—_— “te pabh. Wane ah ~ me « ‘ 4 es Sin ae 6 ’ 7 4 - : to 7 * a an > ar . : 1 " ~ = ~A “a & Ph . 7 s. oy i » Re as oe my eter on wr ee 4 ea - =, PPPRSCReeTeee sete Fea T ee eats anaes ; housewife of aa en will receive en- bride-to-be ane Gorgeous flo- thusiastically! € al e lin- ° ge Re attain “Resch n> BORO LP Shas 6 3c Pe Se, Sees Red 3 Wace ae. * 3f Meet eae ee I bak } Ne e Sw F ZR ae Bae. For cn pee, OF ‘ he , Pa _ 5 a . : + .? Seg ag mm | | : ik ee PRES s 4 , ee : ty niet oe 3 Saale" 2 F $ oe : K.P . 4 ' o> 4 : Se ‘ uF N ee ie eee ho oe oe OR a ¢ ad 3. a . RX yor ’ : / a Be * a ab = Fi cial oe PR sae Ny ; Kar $ 7 ig gt ee - . * 7 “ + v ’ ; eS oe e x ‘ RS. abe . mys 3 ts «PRG - . Kons er ogee “ome > ee sr : ¢/ i Clear View of Fire. 1) eg \\ pe ANS WZ From their position. Mrs. Camp- gM Meets. Bezs2 is , oe: in 46 gauntlet = RN ; S AES AY OE) 1; bell said. they had a clear view of . Si eswoss 1 aeia? tte ee ’ with fur- ap ~ ; EARS SS A y| the scene, the decks of the ship 6 MB clcssresy elses ; Pe aa oy Bs cuffs. In , as 75 NP cas, Se | burning furiously. Utter panic pre- a ae we! gots, Soterss oie — izes. Very ee vailed, with the yells and oaths of 3 “e- *Seer coat fis Re acoeameggee gervice- the men mingied with the cries oa COR ae One — ‘ ) i eed ‘ / ’ _ If| and prayers of women and -chil- it tte ee fashioneg ae eee = Basement Econen? a seean, 2 é ee | yA Fiery blue white ‘ m i) dren. The ship's siren, blowing % iiit | ETE ; tie a .. — Aa Td ee 4 eee Sx \ Diamond; solid Sawa §1| full blast in the hope of attracting | 3 : Damonecsace \K) oa 2 i ao \ wae ae ee white gold Ring. sie gp Mig t ya mond in cen- —-abiu \ ue, special, : Mrs. Campbell said they saw a solid 18-k white ‘ : =" mii; crowded life boat swung outward y a; Preparatory to lowering. One of my ii the ropes broke, pitc the $1.00 a Week ss: #| engers into the a et 38 / “To cur immeasurable relief,” sald Mrs. Campbell, “the blackness of the night was pierced by the flashing of a searchlight and out of the darkness emerged the gray hull of a British destroyer speed- ing to our rescue. A few minutes | QW 2S 1 P oe later the bluejackets clambered up -- Se ee . a all = Wars OS ; the sides of the Haiching. while = SS. LS Ring. cet with three FN By , == 4 | the destroyer Sterling came within »~ att sat eae <z : glowing blue white FA \ ey S aN || @ few feet of the boat, playing wa- ON ee Diamonds. Solid 18-k. CYR OD BE ne enaves i. wet ff| °F on the flames.” » | Mh whi = heen: fy =e SN oh ant «unis \ | ) Pape lbs oa was quickly controlled. cary pierced. —— elo ee : ree women were taken eo $60 eS ay DT Sencp éhene-ccd '-sings . ; life boat to the Sterling, which i Other Diamond Breeches at « ay Wes ma V9 | for men and women ‘at brought them to Hongkong. Fa et . lain or variety of Prices up to $1,500 $1.25 a Week $1.50 a Week ~ ” 1 @ great variety of prices. | eeoy por li ode Smart Wrist Watches for Men and Women COLUMBUS, 0.. Dec. 10.—The! State Supreme Court today took ,| under advisement the appeal of ne . 4; James H. Snook, former Ohio State} ? Lady’s Wrist Watch n chromium {4} University veterinarian, from a sen-/ 8k $25 | tence of death in the electric chair) - A charming Wrist Watch with fancy “~ }| for the murder last June 13 of Miss ee rae = eet — fr. 1 —. ” MP . IS ~~ * * = Ll. ~ “as ri} ~ " ~~

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PEN i 3: TR hes ge SEE Bint dS, > ces Aa a si ia Bt aca ton cen, a ie mena : - » ee i; , : . Nese aes ee . 4 ; — RTT OO RE a ae Pe See put ik i mere + ae Sy en ee had 2 2 Raa ae a . se Se at obi tt F. so so 5 i Ata MR PP AEE : é a 4 ‘ Tee re . % ‘ ; . ~b . Heurs ; ta Pp. Af ¢ p . $ > ; . - 2 4 , f ~~ 5 «ere oe . ey .s — ¥ i, “ * S Bs, y ‘ S . = ‘ ‘ > eH Ws on a RE Mie A - hs. dense ean 7 : ~ $s = . — batistes. groups. Types for all daytime and eve- ning occasions ... Frocks of crepe Moravia . . . flat chif- fon . . . crepe Elizabeth, flat crepe, lace and chiffon combi- nations . . . in glorious colors and distinctive chic of detail. Misses’ and women’s sizes. sleeveless. Hug-Me-Tights . . . rib knit jackets for those _who feel the draughts. $1.95 to $3.95 Fifth Fleer, Seventh and Olive Sis. Colorful Smocks ° In Such Appeaiin Fashionable! Frocks : Styles . $6.95 Value at Extensive Variety... Splendid Value ae. a f : ; g 5 and silk lined. Made with at- tached hoods. Pink or light ue. $3.95 Silk Quilted BeUNO no o Gu cs ous cae Practical as a carriage wrap. ae a Jap — with cord girdles. eautifully embroidered. $2.95 Sample » Bathrobes ........ $1.97 Many are satin trimimed or embroidered. White, pink or 14x14-1n. sets to Neatly SS 7 [Ply Ave light blue. 6 mo. to 2 yrs. 7 Balcony Women’s } GLOVES $2.98 Value | $7.95 to $9.95 Silk Carriage Sets ..... .$5.85 Robe and pillow slip to match ... of silk crepe de chine, embroidered, appli- wed or trimmed with lace. ditk lined, too. Lovely gifts! $1.95 and $2.50 Babies’ Wool Sweaters... . . $1.50 Darling little slip-on or but- ton models of fine zephyr $16.75 Newer lines cleverly interpreted in fashion- able fabrics . . . the smarter prints, ever popular Crepe Elizabeth, Chiffons, Cantons and Satins. Types for many Occasions are . « - enabling one to select a varied wardrobe ... af very small cost. Women’s and Misses sizes. Peurth Fleer $4 gis @ So differently styled! In lines that make thet more practical for kitchen wear ... while they're ex- ceedingly smart for office or studio. Pleated and flared with collars arid ar- tists’ ties. Of cotton sateens and solid or print- ed broadcloth. sire ricer - , @ Everyone knows that Umbrellas are. practical and acceptable gifts. And these 16-rib silk ones with smartly different handles and matching tips are espec attractive. You can easily select sev- eral welcome gifts from this large assortment. Main Fleer r Vi) Agee , Many attractively em- 49 (4 6 ge ae. \ light blue. : \Fe”_- & 1 $1.75 Wool Honeycomb Shawls $1.29 i ales } imported Pillow Slips, Special .80c f ; : ~~ = $20 Rubber-Tired Bassinets, 85 CA giit ass Sy $4.95 Collapsible Play Pens. . $4.39 welcome! aieeen- Fifth Fleer ~ 3 e ned and fi : € 8th FLOOR All too soon will these days of fum be over ‘ $49 . ». enjoy your share of them ... the clowns, the attractions and the " dj ) | ee er ae € Cushion Footstools, exceptional toy values! , _ gh : a Oy en hexag an Dump Trucks Very specially priced. Friction style, heavy- gauge steel with , | | $1.98 Printed Cotton Velveteen. ..... .$1.39 disc ing , ci, BS | Exceptional wearing quality in this attractive , . i material ... cleverly styled in herringbone stripes on smart colored grounds. Fast color and fast pile; 36 inches wide. $2.50 Plain Color Crepe de Chine. .. . .$1.98 Medium weight, reversible silks for smart af- ternoon and evening frocks. Exceptionally wide selection of new and staple shades. 40 in. wide. Oneal a, 7 Wee N ovelty ree e style a Girls’ S S . H a Ss * cks ee a ane sizes. Ve ports uits tk cozy and service sis $10 VALUE AT $685 @ These two and three piece Sports Suits are just what girls want for school and outdoor activities. Made of splendid all-woot jersey with slipon blouses and cardigan coats ... or smart sleeveless frocks with coats. resol gad an anal tions e them very attractive for gifts. Siz- uae ee nod eos es 10 to 14 years. and bee Poa . Fifth Fleer clothes on. With rigid folding stand and wide ironing surface small child ... The toy that’s beloved of all children. Made of soft pile plush with movable limbs and Aluminum Dish Sets Choice of Tea or welcome gift TREES AND TRIMMINGS Trees, 37-imch size .. Silver icicles ...........6 boxes for 25c¢ Mazda Tree Lights Mazda Bulbs ......... Tree Stands, with base for water. . .$1.00 et bali hcl Nahai a dai a ani td i pia (ODS Sh eae LT BR er Aa TER PMS 1 ei

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_— 4 »~ | ‘{ : ie ood : [| ® MG | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ‘T LOUIS’ DOMINANT o WAC | HAE in the as Handkerchiefs for Gifts ? Aj Ss . . . Top the List of Ever-Welcome Items FOR MEN . FOR WOMEN | initial ’Kerchiefs, Box of 3, $1 Linen ’Kerchiefs, Spent te Large size Handkerchiefs of ex- Of good quality with pret- coluant quatites. Sinen. walls necthy ty embroidered corners. In at- embroidered. initial. : tractive gift box. Of extra quality imported Dainty Hankies with pretty em- Mayflax with hand-drawn broidered corners and filet lace hems. Large size. edges. Of imported linen. Main Fieer Glassware Section 4 Atwater Kent Specials Choose Your Christmas Atwater Kent From These Four Special Values at St. S ing ace | e Lokis’ Dominant Radio Store... A ip - for the mane Famany ss wesnent Alma .csottated ress. INGTON, Dee at the White House s+ Julius Barnes, chairy soard of the United ber of Commerce, had to President H policies. of the Enchanting 3- Piece Glass Censole Sets of rose or green glass, with daintily hand-cut floral design. Delig oo A gift that is as useful as it is pretty is easily chesen from among these Handled Lunch Trays eof glitter- ing green, rose or crystal glass, ex- quisitely hand - cut. So conven- | | ient for the . 3 5. ' | =». 9 White House has ree planned and the : ; . 4 : = > ° f ‘ . © tie atyle with . a Se : im sa fe ; a 2 age ' 2 1% , 7s ; : y orek. 2% = & a w : Ps — asa : ot : = een — r ¥ 4 ® | a | +434 ew beautiful hand- cut design. W ration The inference was strongly hat the White House conune Sewing Machine Motors | | | | | y had supported the poiic! A h Ss tal P , d F . Farm Board and could | t the Opec rice Oo G - S Pri we pe ste % | q 6 + was said specifically that &£ , : ted to de so in the future. mz Na ~ i made no pretest to F& *13 cia sJ52 $9.50 to 845 “a en it was @eeieel gg _ ! ubiect had been talked @ These are the well- Complete : og: 2 8 general way with Mr. known and dependable e é ° «An Atwater Kent super- ; i : | VS gg sapitodk . eae eR snag th oR spt RAIS” ty li f ' A ig Om & ee bias? i a oo ie 5 abn Hana ne hy . pe 3 on letter called om the | “= te stand fast ail Pthre ‘tled* by the Farm & = ce ls ere. PS caleba Si Gil Alla tlie: at A A Ate Alc A Ni Mea Allee lle age ils ae

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editorial Pale Daily Cartoon : : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929. re DECLARES DDLEMEN'S GHT TESTS HRM BOARD Tells Senate That Grain. Commission Dealers Are Standing ‘‘With Backs to the Wall.” HOOVER’S ADVISERS ON OPPOSITE SIDES Legge Urging Marketing by Farmers, J. H. Barnes, } Head of Stabilization Movement Attacking It. tive hunting scene graces the lid. A gift you can be sure HE ee Dec. 10. — White House to-/ is Barnes, chairman | the United States. ‘ommerce, had made | President Hoover : icies of the Farm House has received said, over policy in urging! by the Farmers’ | Marketing Corpo- | was o-operatives. was strongly lett House continuous- | rted the policies of | rd and could be ex- | n the future. W ile | ifically that Barnes | protest to President | is divulged that the | New Fares Will Increase P.S. Co’s. Revenue 1 ,000; 000 If Traffic Quits Quits Falling Off With Engineer Kelker’s Proposed $23,800,000. Improvements, ‘Reasonable’ Return Car Riders Would Have to Pay Would Be $2,727,288 More. Uniess the street car fare in- crease authorized by the State Pub- lic Service Commission, to become effective Dec. 30, causes further loss in car riding, it should bring the Public Service Co. nearly $1,- 000,000 a year more revenue. The increase, as has been told. affects commutation ticket buyers and children under 12, on both street cars and busses operated by the street car company. The 12- i ride weekly tickets which have beén 90 cents will sell for $1. Ticket stubs, as at present, wil] en- title the holder to additional rides in the week at 5 cents. The 10- cent cash fare remains. The fare for children will be 5 cents cash, or six tokens for 25 cents, instead of the present rate of 3 cents, map has been effective since 1921. Since the present experimental] fare became effective Aug. 26. the average number of commutation tickets sold each week has been 169,375. Under the increase of 10 cents a ticket, this number of tick- ets would add $16,937 a week to the revenue of the company. The average number of children's fares ‘collected weekly for the period has been about 120,000. Assuming that 50 per cent will use tokens, the about $1900 a week. Increase of $18,837 a Week. This would give the company in- | creased revenue of $18,837 a week. or $979,524 a year. The amount by which the company contended | | it failed to earn a fair ret urn OD | be added to valuation would be | the valuation of its property in the year ending July 1, 1929, the first | ‘tal up to about $89,000,000. A re- turn full year of the 8-cent fare, was $1,128,205. At that time. however, the wage increase which it was estimated would add about $400.- | 000 a year to the company’s oper-. | is $2,727, the corresponding periods of last year. In the iater weeks, how- ever, the decrease has not been so great, but the average for the period is only slightly jess than . per cent. Loss in riders might easily off- set any prospective gain in reve- nue from the increased fares. $4,650,917 a Year “Reasonable.” Under the present valuation of $63,500,000 as of Jan. 1, 1927, plus $1,939,680 of property added since that date, the Public Service Co. requires $4,650,917 a year above all operating costs in order to give it a return, or rental for its property. of 7.14 per cent, a rate the State Public Service Commission has said is reasonable. In the year ending July 1, 1929, its net return was $3,522,712. If the street railway improvements recommended by R. F. Kelker Jr., engineer for the Transportation Survey Commission, should be carried out the amount upon which the company would be entitled to earn a return would be greatly in- creased. Kelker suggested cOémple- tion of these improvements in five years at a net cost of about $23,- | / 800,000 after charging against the | depreciation fund salvage value of | | increase from this source should be | 400 cars that would be retired. Virtually, all of his other recom- | mendations were for new construc- | tion in which there would be no | salvage. Thus at the end of the five | about $23,800,000, bringing the to- of 7.14 on this valuation | would require a net income, or. rrofit, of about $6,259,000, which | 288 more than the com- een talked over in| ating expenses had been in effect | pany received in the year ending with Mr. Hoover | ;. Crowell, a Kansas City | By CHARLES G. ROSS. | Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FASHINGTON, Dec. i0.—The) ‘ight between the Federal Board and the grain com-| men of the United States | rought to the attention of senete late yesterday in a) oy Senator Nye, progressive | an of North Dakota. ‘are is being waged,” de-| “calling into play po-'| of the greatest Piet pressure { in the FPost- Dispatch | | biles. cnly a short time. It is possible the increase in | ticket price will. cause a consider- able number of persons to discon- tinue buying tickets. If they re- main as reguiar riders but pay the _10-cent fare the company wil] gain to an even greater extent, for the | ticket fares will be only 8 1-3 cents. |The person riding only 12 times 2 | | week would save only 20 cents by | buying a ticket as against 30 cents now saved. The effect of the increase on ] ’ i July 1 last. It is obvious the increase producing this increase of 77 per eent in profit. come from an increase in business or a very material reduction in the ratio of operating expense to total receipts. The Public Service Ce.*s revenue for the fourteenth week of the ex- perimental fare, Nov. 25 to Dec. | 1, was $18,896 less than in the pre- ce riders cannot be foretold. Business | | Of the company has declined stead. | ily since 1923, due largely to the increased use of private automo- When the present experi- mental fare making the cash rate 10 cents was inaugurated there was first few weeks of the rate of de- g& week and $3714 less than in the corresponding week of 1928. In percentages the declines were 5.02 and 1.03, respectively. The number of fares collected in the fourteenth week was 4,248,537, compared with 4,598,239 the pre- ceding week and 4,609,840 the cor- {a noticeable acceleration for the responding week of last year, off '7.61 per cent and 7.84 per cent, -wo of the chief advisers| crease in riding as compared with | respectively. President have come to the issue. On the one; \lexander Legge, who, at ient's urgent solicitation, 100.000 job at the head ternational Harvester Co.., the chairman of the we other side is Julius H. resident of the United imber of Commerce and yr of the administration's bilization movement. close personal friend of . was the head of the nited States Grain Cor- He became wealthy in ommission business at rged that the grain trade all possible efforts to ece’s plan of helping the rough their co-operative Farm Board Pian. veek.” he gaid, “a con- is held in Washington Julius Barnes and’ ‘trade representatives as ‘worth and Crowell. trade ee lelegated by greater | the commission men | to come to Washington | r stuff. But even after tgs in Washington, the rd went straight ahead insist is the only pro- can win ultimate bene- ‘ulture, nes the real war. With to the wall, the grain their last stand. Just | that stand will take ‘eertain, but that a pro- “ 18 a8 certain ag that the ‘ise tomorrow. 8 warfare comes the " the Hoover adminis- dged to restore an eco- “lly for agriculture, and ‘St for the Farm Board. doubtedly be a war of in which political in- “2o00tage, feer, conspira- ' and threats will be re- “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are a Famoeus-Barr Co.” Ninth and Tenth Fileors \ Thrust at Legge. “29 into the record a let- he said hed been sent men throughout the Sy H. L. Hankinson & : commission firm de- 7¢s8 in Minneapolis, Du- Milwaukee. *r ealled on the elevator and fast against being | Dy the Farm Board. sovernment been successful in business,” it de- the farmer his own marketing clared, adding the further familiar | machinery. criticism that the board’s policy of | making advances to farmer’s co-/ seeking to do this “The Farm Board. "he said, “is very thing: operatives on their wheat would | hence the antagonism of the grain tend to overstimulate production.” _ trade. There was a cryptic postscript | in capital letters: “Just in case you have forgot- | “Not many weeks ago, when the bottom was being knocked from under grain prices, the Farm ten, we want to remind you that | Board determined that the way Mr. Legge, president of the Fed- eral Farm Board, was formerly president of the International Har- vester Co. Have you ever stopped to think what effect the Farm Board’s plan should have on that | being forced to company? Think it over.” Commenting on the letter, said: “There is here the most subtle | suggestion to go out and excite the stockholders in the elevators and | Nye the bankers and the neighborhood | | generally. ““Go forth, the letter says, “and battle for your individuality and independence. Tell the farmers about Mr. Legge, and his harvester company and embiiter them in prejudice.” And then, too, there is the deepest of all of the sugges- tions, the suggestion that the Farm Board may now operate fully and completely, but that a change of administration might come along, which would wreck the new set-up. “Here is a threat by the grain trade to go out and unhorse Hoover administration, if it per- sists in its present program which | |gram would be officially approved | is being enunciated by the Farm Board.” Stands Back of the Board. Nye said that originally he doubted whether the Farm Board would provide any relief to the farmer. “But today,” he added, “in the face of developments I feel quite assured of the honesty of purpose of Chairman Legge and the board. The fight now being made upon the board by influences which have built up a little world of th¢ir. own in the grain marketing field is the best possible indication of sympa- thetic administration of the rm bill.” The purpose of the farm bill, continued Nye, was to take the eontrol of marketing away from “the grain trade crew” which had completely | ‘to stabilize prices was to make loans to the farmer upon. grain | which he was hoiding either upon (his farm or in his co-operative |terminais, and thus save him from go on to a de- ‘pressed market with his grain. | “The board determined to ad- | vance, in the form of a loan on 'grain so held. in the instance of |some grades, as much as $1.25 a ‘bushel. This. during a few days) |that followed, was in excess of the actual market cash value of that grain. These loans not only had) ithe effect of stabilizing prices, but | ‘they kept the market from falling | to depressing depths; and there is | quite unanimous agreement that this action by the Farm Board saved the wheat growers of the Northwest from ultimate 60 and 70 cent wheat, points to which the grain trade assurediy would have forced prices had the Farm Board not crossed their trail.” “Til Probably Be Kicked Out,” the | | CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Indication ‘that the Government’s farm pro- by the American Farm Bureau Federation was seen yesterday in the statement by President Sam H. Thempson that “the policy de- clared in the Federal agricultural marketing act is sufficiently bread.” Thompson's statement, made in his annual address, opened the first day's session, at which Chairman Alexander Legge was the principal speaker. Legge discussed the objectives of the agricultural marketing act and the difficulties encountered in adverse opinions among farm or- _ganizations, pleading with the del- egates to get together on one pro- gram for the co-operative market- ing of their products. “Congratulate yourselves,” he said, “that you grown rich upon tolls for unpro- | has never @uctive activity, and to create for. (CHARGES GRUNDY AIDED G. 0.P.FOR TARIFF FAVORS Report of Senate’s Lobby Committee Links Cam- paign Funds With Highly Protected Industry. $1,186,000,000 IN ESTIMATED PROFITS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. — The Lobby Investigating Committee re- ported to the Senate today that the inference is irresistible that service Grundy, president of the Penuay? | vania Manufacturers’ Association, years the additional investment to | in | fare alone would fall far short of It would have to) in raising Republican ‘funds led to the belief by Grundy ‘and those associated with him that ‘he would be able to influence the ‘action of his party associates in | Congress. | Wolding that the chief contribu- ition to political life by Grundy, | who is being considered for the |Pennsylvania senatorial seat, had | consisted of raising funds for cam- | padgn use, the report said there ‘was no doubt of his ardent attach- | ment to the principle of protection jand it could not be overlooked ‘that he has grown rich in the pur- ‘suit of a highly protected indus- i try. Caraway Assails Grundy. Asserting named as a Senator from Pennsyl- imade “by the people who bought ‘and paid for the office the Gov- 'ernor of Pennsylvania now ©ccu- | pies,” Chairman Caraway called |attention to a statement by Grun.- dy that he was undecided wheth- er he would accept a Senate seat if i'tendered to him by Gbdv. Fisher. “Whenever they make up their minds whether it is wise or other- wise,” said Caraway, “he (Grundy) will speak, but in the meantime he seizes upon the occasion, when for a little time he is in the pub- lic limelight so that he can be quoted, to assail some of us who were opposed to the seating of Mr. lead of the patriotic and wise May- the | rendered by Joseph R. | ; campaign | , | tisement appearing in papers _day urging Congress that if Grundy was) geile ne eee). 1 atk cele - - Oe ia Mae ae 22h = SRN pean ne PRs ney <onege EERE on As “paseo 8 ss . meson oe Sate nN as CaS ie ‘ Develop Sentiment Throughout Country for | By the Associated Press. —Pacifie & Atlantic Pho‘o EFic GUGLER and Roger Bailey of New York have been awarded $20,000 for this suggestion for a memorial to Chicago’s war dead. The open peristyle is to be 200 feet high. It will be erected | on an island to be buiit in Lak@& Michigan offi Grant Park. not available to them on applica- tion to the Tariff Commission and other branches of the Govern- ment. Norris Would Question Editors. Senator Norris (Rep.), Ne- braska, today that the Lobby Committee call for. questioning more than 100 editors and publishers of rural newspapers in Minnesota, to deter- mine who paid for a page adver- to- to pass the tariff bill without reducing existing | industrial rates. 'yania, the appointment would be) |Vare. Following the example and | or of Philadelphia, who scorpfully | their political _their political activities because _to the Senator from Nebraska and myself as being effeminate.” Increases for 42 Out of 66. Though the result is not to be at- tributed wholly to him, the report of the committee said, those who contributed. at his instance, to the campaign, could gain some idea of the value of his services in con- nection with the tariff from the fact that in 65 of the leading in- dustries of Pennsylvania, the pend- ing tariff bill recommends in- creases in 42. ’ This, it said, signified added profits to the manufacturers of the State, if the rates became effec- tive, of $1,186,000,000, as computed by an expert of the Department of Commerce. “By the pyramiding process,” the report continued, “it is esti- mated that the additional cost to the consumer will be very much more than that stupendous sum, well informed experts insisting it will reach double that amount.” The report said Grundy, as a | member of the Ways and Means | Committee of the Republican Na- | tional Committee for Pennsylvania, raised nearly $700,000 in the last campaign and that a large part of this sum was contributed by manu- facturers inté@rested in tariff rates. Obligated to Fulfill Promises. “Having, as he claims, been in- strumental in the adoption of the tariff plank in the Kansas City platform and having raised the huge sum mentioned to elect the Republican candidate for President and Republican Congressman,” the report continued, “he felt an obli- | gation to come to Washington to see that the promises of the plat- form in respect to the tariff were kept and that the individuals who, through his solicitation contributed | to the campaign fund, were made whole.” The committee also reported that Grundy had failed to submit any evidence to it to substantiate his charge that some Southern and Western states do not pay enough toward the upkeep of the Govern- ment to cover the cost of collec- tion. The report, the third made the committee since it began its in- vestigation of lobbying activities in Washington, asserted that this statement by Grundy was refuted i said that women were not paid for | activities because | The appeal by the editors assert- ed the Hoover plan of farm relief was a two-part program, one relat- ing to the establishment of a farm marketing system and the other to a stabilization of the home market through a tariff, and it asked par- ticularly that the Senate hurry the passage of the tariff measure so the farm relief program could be com pleted. Other States Represented. In addition to the Minnesota editors, newspapers in Iowa, South Dakota and North Dakota also were represented in the advertise- ment. Norris said it would be appropri- ate to put the names of “these so- called country editors’ into the record immediately following the report submitted by the committee today criticising Grundy for his ac- tivities against lowering of tariff rates... ' Senator Alien (Rep.), Kansas, said he resented the terming of the signers of the advertisement as so-called country editors.” He added he had been informed that the editors and publishers of the papers in question had by com- mon agreement paid for the adver- tisement themselves. Finland Prefers Busses to Trains. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 10.—Finland’s motor bus routes traverse seven times the mileage of state railways. Nearly 1500 demanded in the Senate : | Pictures WATERWAY POLICY QUTLINED BY HURLEY Mississippi System Linking Middle West to Ports of World. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Con- trolling floods in the Mississippi Valley is one of the most difficult | problems that confronts any body | of engineers, Patrick J. Hurley told | the twenty-fifth convention of the | National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress today, in his first address as Secretary of War. He said after intense study and careful investigation, plans had been developed and presented to Congress “Some of the details of this plan have fallen into the field of con- troversy to such an extent as to demand a thorough reconsideration, which is now being given them,” Hurley said. “I expect that soon all uncertainties will be cleared and | the whole of the work will proceed with vigor and dispatch.” He summarized President Hoo- vers waterways policy as follows: Improvement and modernization of waterways to aid farms and indus- tries. Completion of the entire Mississippi system within the next five years. Completition within 10; years of the intercoastal waterways | program. Expedition of the flood- | control work on the lower Missis-| sippi. Continued development of harbors and the littoral waterways which extend inland from them. Hurley pointed out that the de- velopment of water transportation would increase railroad transpor- tation. “Waterway development is a part of an economic program designed to promote happiness and prosper- i | ) this ed MUSIC CO 5i4- 516 LOCUST ST. THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE m ST. LOUIS Good full tone; the ap- = — So ders $6.75 Genuine Roth Thoroughly handmade, world reé- ophone eae-senee Dram VIOLINS Vielin Case—Full} plush $7 00 lined ‘Violin Case—Leather Kae x} violin shape.. $705 Outfits— form im effect every Great Lake | port into an ocean port, to the im- _care of it. ity for all the people in every part of the nation,” he said. Discussing present inland water- way facilities, Hurley said: “The Ullinois waterway, now under con- struction, will furnish a nine-foot channel from Chicago to the Mis- sissippi system and thence to tide- water: and by the provision of a deep water channel by way of the St. Lawrence River, if that route is finally agreed upon, we shall trans- mense advantage of all the great | midwest territory. “The Mississippi system, miles in all, serves the very heart | ef our country. When it is com- | pleted we shall possess a barge 90060 | | | route from Boston to Miami, and the Gulf intracoastal waterway ex- tending from Texas to Flo will serve the hinterlana of the Guif States, and both of these systems | original proposal WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Oppo- ‘gition to the new plan for Amer'- can entry into the World Court, a= | determined as that which met the for the adhber- ence of the Washington Govern- ment, is developing in the Senate. The group of Senators that three years ago voted against the United States becoming a member of the international tribunal, even under the reservations then attached. i« apparently as much dissatisfied with the new arrangement as i* was with the old. How much of a factor.in the Senate’s final vote this opposition will be remains to be determined, but notice has been given by th» group that the modification of the | Court's rules of procedure, effected in an effort to facilitate America" | entry. is unacceptabie. A new protocol of American ad- herence was signed yesterday at Geneva on behalf of the Washing- ton Government. together with protecols of the statutes of the Courts and of the revised statutes. It is expected that President Hoo will be connected with the Missis- sippi. Mexico Orders Priest to Prison. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. — The Supreme Court yesterday denied application of Jose Felix Torres, a Catholic priest of Huejutia, Hidal- go, for a restraining order. He will therefore have to serve three months in prison for having refused to give the mayor of the town an inventory of church property in his charge. The national constitution states that church property . be- longs to the Government and un- der existing regulations the priests in charge are responsible for the Harry Adams, Engineer, Dies. By the Asrociated Press. BALTIMORE, Md,., Dec. 10.,— Harry Adams, 71 years old, prom- inent engineer and organizer of the mechanical department of the su. | tary Stimson returns | naval ver will not submit the protoco's |for ratification until after Secre- from the limitation conference at London. Last spring. however, a modif! cation of Court methods was af- fected, designed to give the Unite:i States a voice in requests for ad- visory opinions equal to that of any member of the League of Na- tions. This was done with a view of obviating the difficulties block- ing American entrance. Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Johnson of California, the ranking Republican on the committee, and Senator Moses of New Hampshire. have expressed outspoken opposi- tion to the new arrangement. They were prominent in, the fight against — three years ago. Although there was some uncer- tainty as to how the votes of new pervising architect of the United States Government, died suddenly at his home here iast night. Gifts sof members of the Senate would be “ Sterling ALWAYS PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMIN *1 ATING! D JACCARD’S has dozens of the most useful as well as the sant selene Smee Ce, Sak ee ee ee antee to please. a. At $15 are new salts and peppers . an melee aeeees ee. sets, candlesticks, compote set . . may oe ng outer $10 eevreenwererrr salts and peppers, compotes, eis and children's cops, ss well as others . . . are just. $5 MAIL ORDERS AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS | _ WELCOMED = & i ‘ ye EA oe . ee) 2 s * ares Joh She oe Re, oe aco ees a sia nian a 4 ~ Sigal * . ae 2. y 4 ee ohh i eae soe a ha OB aig ho: WS eaten: he eRe ibe, RR SS Ps, ey eae am ear ; kei gna Pe ©. Ro! PUBS aes Oe PoP a ae eae A: NR RHIAN pa PER A Ree A Nt * ti SLE SY RONG NITE, RES ARE OE Ae Cae Aas RE A ey ABER PP AROS YS Hep age ESERIES 5, 0 = ee aan DE wd ahi ly. Pl my CAP Rt oe GAN ae VN til ia BRR RO RRR NAT dpe os Ae MBS qe 2 PET ae non

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se oe ews an a ao 5 me é ‘a rs us See = % 4 5% “ i S. ae oo: ro 4 d “" > 2a 7 "2 : ae 24 te ; —é! : aa Ly f ie : ay 4. * > te We > a , —. me Ss ¥. ” ct ee i 4 : é ; t Ri wa $; 24 “4 2 _— " Bis 9 al a ie Cale yg EE Riess a ws : 3 : Sn pein sal PRE he Lae Pa Saye eet he Ya EE Ae ii Blames Insurance Companies for State Insurance Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OBERT M. CLAYTON, insurance man, whose letter was published in this column Dec. 3, tries to refute the irrefutable logie of your editorial, “The State Insurance Question.” Certain pri- vate insurance companies themselves are respohsible for our decision that State insurance is the only real remedy for abuses which our incapacitated work- men are suffering under the compensa- tion law in its present form. Full justice is being repeatedly de- feated in one injury case after another. We worked tong and hard for a work- men’s compensation law in our State. No one ever has claimed we have a perfect measure, but we have a splendid basis upon which to build a model law. resultant hostile sentiment might even- tually destroy the fruits of all our labors by outright repeal of the workmen's compensation act, and restoration of the ambulance chasers’ Garden of Eden. We expect to have our proposition called a lot of wild names before this campaign is over. Let the adversaries call it “Socialism,” “Bolshevism.” or even rheumatism, but we feel confident of @& favorable verdict at the hands of the voters. I would wager an amount equal to all the compensation payments which in- jured workmen have been cheated out of in Missouri that Mr. Clayton would op- pose quite as vigorously as myself any suggestion that our Government Post- office system be sold to private inter- ests to be exploited for private profit at the expense of the public purse. MARTIN A. DILLMON, Educational Director, Missouri Federation of Labor. Bull Thompsoa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to your editorial entitled “Sargon II and Bill Thompson I”: Why didn’t you go the limit and cap- tion the editorial: “Sargon IT and Bull Thompson I”? EX-CHICAGOAN, Dexter, Mo. We Are Charged With Partisanship. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HY do you include Newberry in your list of rejected Senators? New- berry was tried before a partisan judge at Grand Rapids. The Federal Supreme Court reversed the trial judge’s sentence. The Senate rejected the charges against Newberry and seated him. About the time of the Lorimer epi- | sode, a Democratic Senator was elected | by the Montana Legislature under cir. | cumstances equally as pernicious. Why | — 7 Interpret this man’s genius to a nobler America. That ' Your intention apparentiy has been | biographer will place Mr. Justice Holmes in the com-| ¢'Ty-entitled to his seat, it proceeded to condemn | pany of Plato, Montaigne, Franklin and a few others | "JS acquisition of it in these words: is he omitted from your list? to offer the public an exclusively Re- publican list. With such a purpose, your inclusion of Newberry, who was neither excluded nor expelled, is easily account- ed for. R. H. BALDWIN, Very Few Do. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE the Public Service Co. has signs in its cars rdading: Please don't smoke for your neigh- bor’s sake, Very few people do—smoke for the sake of their neighbor. LESTER P. HUEY. Differing Conceptions of Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N Nov. 27 you quote Albert J. Nock, Harper's Magazine, from an able ar- ticle that shows bow and why a statute is not per se law. In the article Nock says: “It Would seem to me most com- petent to remind our officials in no un- certain terms that in raising implica- tions against all statute-breakers they are committing an intolerable imperti- nence.” The following Sunday you pub- lish an article wherein Winston Church- ill gives us an unmerciful kidding about | \ our fifteenth and eighteenth amend- ments. An editorial, American Mercury, closes with a typical Mencken warning: “Such are the men who rule us. The product of their obscene struggle for place and profit is what is called law. This law we are now asked to re- spect and revere, as if it were handed down from Sinai. Let us bear that fact in mind the next time the old exheorta- tion goes rolling over the jand.” Then comes the President's message rolling over the land with: “Our laws are made by the people themselves; theirs is the right to work for their repeal: but until repealed it is an equal duty to observe | them and demand their enforcement.” In other words, the experiment has been noble in purpose, but it has been one helluva @ud in practice. A good time L. ¥. MAN. SEE where ene Prof. Ramsey. whe holds forth at that great center of AT THE WORLD COURT’S DOOR. . The United States has signed the protocol for ad- hesion to the World Court at Geneva, and with the Senate’s ratification of that act we shall enter into full membership which 54 other nations have joined. Mr. Hoover announces that he will not present the matter to the Senate until after the London naval parley. It has been a long struggle. President Harding first advocated our adherence to this tribunal, with a sincerity and eloquent earnestness that left no doubt that he considered it a paramount effort. Mr. Coolidge, from a sense of duty, carried on; but his support was perfunctory. Finally, in 1926, the Sen- ate approved our entrance into the court, but with a set of reservations, the fifth of which, it was generally felt, would be unacceptable. The fifth reservation reads: aks Wik Geieek deal nat sinter any tte opinions except publicly after due notice to all the States adhering to the court and to all inter- ested States and after public hearing or oppor- tunity for hearing given to any State concerned; nor shall it, without consent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which the United States has or claims an in- terest. The requirement that advisory opinions be ren- dered publicly was readily acceded to. It was pointed out that this had been the practice of the court in the 17 advisory opinions handed down. It was acknowledged, however, that this had been a rule of the court, which the court itself could change, and that such fundamental requirement, so far from being objectionable, was competent and desirable. The statute creating the court was accordingly amended. The stipulation that the consent of the United States must be had in any question in which we had or claimed an interest was admittedly a poser. But opponents of our adhesion to the court, led by the Senate's irreconcilables, who may have sur- mised that they had blocked the way. reckoned with- If present abuses are not corrected, a court’s birth certificate devised a formula, in collabo- ‘ration with other jurists, satisfactory to the member out Mr. Elihu Root. The genius that drafted the nations which adopted it, and which, in the judgment of President Hoover, so amends the statute as to “meet the Senate’s reservations and to go even be- yond these reservations to make clear that the court is a true international court of justice.” Under the Protocol of Revision of the Statute of the Court, as the amendment is formally styled, no advisory opinion can be given over our objection, so long as the United States is a member of the court, without releasing us from our obligations under the protocol. In the extreme event that an agreement cannot be reached as to the propriety or equity of requesting an advisory opinion, the } United States may withdraw from the court “without any imputation of unfriendliness.” There will be vpposition in the Senate to the| “die-hards” will die fighting. But the sentiment of | the Senate is prepotderantly in favor of adherence | to a tribunal for adjudicating justiciable questions | between nations by due process of law. == " i i A GREAT AMERICAN. On Dec. 8, 1902, Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes became a Justice of the United States Supreme Court by appointment of President Roosevelt. It is doubtful if any other American has contributed as much to what Dr. Eliot called the “durable values” as has this distinguished jurist. Competent probate of his | legacy to humanity must be referred to the court of posterity. What we of today know is that he has preached the gospel of tolerance with the vision and | age that has exalted ingenuity and acclaimed effi- serene scholarship of the prophets. In a machine ciency it has been Justice Holmes’ high mission to perform miracles of truth. In a cradle somewhere | an infant is now pondering his pink toes who will | i —the chosen circle of Prof. Phelps’ “civilized men.” | ric THE MIDDLEMAN AT WATERLOO. ous and sometimes easy, stands at Waterloo before the impressive array of Mr. Hoover’s farm plan. Such | important factors in our economic system as the grain commission business and the livestock com- mission business are threatened with destruction by the design of Mr. Hoover's Farm Board to bring about a system of marketing in which the farmers, through their co-operatives, would deal directly with the consumer. fs -| his administration. i London printer discovered that the efty of Birm- | til many newspapers passed out of existence and the Gazette had to sell for sevenpence a copy. The “taxes | The middleman is fighting a losing battle. How- | ever sacrosanct in the past, it is past denying that | the farmer has maintained him. No effective farm relief plan can gloss over this patent fact. and | Mr. Hoover’s Farm Board is not attempting to do it. the President’s own political entourage, such as. Julius H. Barnes, head of the United States Chamber | of Commerce, have gone into action to drive Chair- | man Legge and his associates out of their position. | |\ We imagine there will not be much apprehension | ,}among the farmers as to Mr. Hoover’s staunchness. | 'Farm relief is one of the great apportunities of. If he can actually equalize the wealth of a nation that is half industrial and half agricultural, he will have solved a problem that is as old as the Romans. The middleman, like Othello, is about-to find his occupation gone. [t is the way with human progress, which cares no more about such dislocations than this cooling sphere cares about earthquakes. = = * _— -_— = 188 YEARS OF JOURNALISM. George Il was on the throne of England when a ingham, although of 25,000 population. had no news- paper. To remedy this lack, he settled there in 1741 | wall. The middleman, whose conquests have been numer-! . and founded the Birmingham Gazette. That news- paper now has moved into the latest of a series of new plants, and calls attention to the event and to its 138th anniversary with @ special edition. No newspaper in this country and few in England can beset by heavy stamp taxes which were increased un- on knowledge” finally were repealed, bat heavy levies on paper continued for many years. Communication : ,¥as slow and foreign correspondeats were laconia For instance, the Gazette announced an important historical event to its readers in these words: “We)| hear that there is a revolution tm France.” From primitive beginnings, the Gazette expanded its field until it gave its readers wide information and opin- fon as well as local news. In 1862 it became a daily. Later it helped form @ syndicate which sent the first war correspondents abroad. = FIVE AND TEN CENT CARFARES. With still higher experimental fares to go into effect Dec. 30, the St. Louis street railway system is so much nearer its evident goal. That is, flat 5 and 10 cent fares, regarded by street railway men, as the breaking point above which they dare not go. The new schedule increases the present 12-ride weekly ticket from 90 cents to $1, and the present children’s fare of 3 cents goes to § cents. The effect of the increase will be to send still more of the company’s customers to the busses and service cars, but it will have no such effect upon the 160,000 persons who buy weekly tickets or the 100,000 chil- dren’s fares paid every week. The ticket buyers and the children cannot so easily escape to automo tive transportation. The street car is to them a necessity. Because it is a necessity, they must pay the share of those who escape. This is not a pretty business, but it is what operating the street railways comes to at a time when the business is declining and such properties are valued under the franchise system at what it) would cost to reproduce them. It is an intolerable situation, one which plunders the people. The street railway company is trying to make 7.14 per cent upon $63,500,000. There is some $14,000,000 of water in that valuation, not because the Missouri Public Serv- ice- Commission wanted to put it in, but because it was compelled to do so by decisions of the United States Supreme Court. There is only one way to escape from such a condition—only one way for the people whose pockets are being picked. The Post-Dispatch has been trying to make plain what the way out is. It is for the city to do away with franchises and substitute permits. Under a permit, the street railways of St. Louis could | be compelled to accept a fair return on their in-| vestment which is only $49,100,000—not $63,500,000— without running up to Jefferson City every two or three months for a higher fare. We are sorry for the people whose car fares must go higher to meet these scandalous demands. Ina way we are sorry for a property whose troubles would be vexatious enough in this automotive age without the aggravation of profiteering. We are also sorry for a community that writhes and yells in the clutches of such an antediluvian device as the franchise system when other great cities like Detroit have escaped. = |] i i EFFICIENCY PLUS. The efficiency engineer of a large Eastern concern has just received a verbal pat on the head from his eed | ratification of our signature to the protocol. The | board of directors for his ingenuity in saving the State | firm something like $300 a year. This genius or- dered the paper towel containers in the company’s | washrooms placed about 15 inches higher on the be annoyed by water running down their sleeves when they reach for a towel, unless they first shake off the surplus moisture. Thus the consumption of paper towels has been greatly reduced. Im the great pursuit of efficiency this idea is almost perfect. It won't be 100 per cent, however, until the efficiency man figures out a way to make all those drops of water run an electric fan or another turbine or some-| thing. = =] '-—- = OUR CLASSIFICATION OF NEWBERRY. In a letter printed on this page the point is cor- rectly made that Newberry was not rejected by the United States Senate. The point, however, is of tech- nical rather than actual worth. The Senate resolu-| tion seating Newberry is one of the curiosities of | American legislative history. After declaring New- | Whether the amount expended in this (Michi- gan) primary was $195,000 as was fully report- ed or openly acknowledged, or whether there were some few thousand dollars in excess, the amount expended was in either case too large, much larger than ought to have been ex-~nded. The expenditure of such excessive sums in behalf of a candidate, either with or without his knowl- edge and consent, being contrary to sound pub- lic policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the Senate, and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free government, such excessive expenditures are hereby severely condemned and disapproved. That paradoxical resolution was passed Jan. 132, 1922. In the following November it became apparent that the composition of the new Senate made New- berry’s expulsion certain. Rather than face another | fight, he resigned Nov. 18. We submit that Newberry | is fairly classified with Vare, Smith and Lorimer. | Any full list (ours did not pretend to be) of the | So rebellion has set in, and powerful personages in| Senators who obtained their seats under questionable ' circumstances should, of course; include William A. | Clark, copper king of Montana. Clark, like New- | berry, was not rejected by the Senate. Elected by | the 1898 Montana Legislature, he resigned in face of | an investigation, * but was later reelected. As to Mr. Baldwin’s charge of partisanship, we | hardly think he can seriously blame the Post-Dis-| patch for the historical fact that the list of scan- dalous senatorial elections in the last 30 years is| preponderantly a Republican list. A suspicion that England and the Continent were not altogether saddened by the recent crash on the New York stock market is confirmed by a survey of foreign newspapers. Excerpt from a dispatch to the! London Daily Express: . “* © * I witnéssed the storming of» brokerage offices by angry mobs. Windows were smashed, doors battered down and only the ttervention of the police saved the brokers and their employes. * * © The hardest story of all, however, is that re lating to the fate of the ‘little people’ in many cities. Womenfolk spent hours in churehes, fervently pray- ing for a turn of the tide, and there are scores of cases where families have sold themselves out of house and home—tfirst their moter cars, then their furniture, down to the last table and chair—to cover the demands for margins, only to find before they margin had been wiped out and a fresh one, even greater than the one before, had been created.” Laying it on a bit thick—eb, what? Pat Hurley seems an all right name for a Secretary Wary, | o a¥ Sa ‘ Vn +. is s ; » * = ‘ * > ~ 7 _ : x : ? an ens n iad ™ > ~~ h ‘wR ton Sas Sh ae {4 td b Phe? ft ME te re era » PA - . = ro a did Be ~ ”* 4, * We *< “h-?% pT 7%. THE MIDDLEMAN GETS SQUEEZED. After washing their hands, the employes will | Mexico’s N ew. Leader Ortiz Rubio, new President, is of Indian ancestry; has simple, direct character, marked by calm and patience; more a methodical administrator than an initiator of policies; his election accomplished with minimum of interference by army: to garner fruits of revolutionary epoch; new era will emphasize public works. Carleton Beals in the New Republic. EXICO, in its own peculiar way, has IY cnosen, as did the United States, an engineer for President. Brigadier-Gen- erai Pascual Ortiz Rubio also has at least one thing in common with Vice President Curtis—Indian biood flows in his veins. His descent traces back directly to the last of the 19 Tarascan monarchs of Michoacan, King Tzintzicha, whose son, Don Antonio, was educated by the great Spanish Viceroy Mendoz, and married off to the cream of the Colonial aristocracy. Among Ortiz Rubio’s* more immediate ancestors were Governors, a Supreme Court magistrate, educators, militarists and an archbishop. He was born in Morelia (formeriy Valla- dolid), capital of Michoacan, on March 10, 1877, two months before Porfirio Diaz be- gan his lomg reign. There he was raised and educated, but in 1395 he was thrown out of the public preparatory schooi (of which his own father was principal) and arrested for participating in a manifesta- tion against the dictator. Young Pascual was obliged to complete his preliminary studies in a Catholic seminary. After fin- ishing his engineering training in Mexico City, he soon became involved in new agi- tation in Michoacan, writing. as eariy as 19305, articles for the anti-government press. In 1910, Ortiz Rubio threw in his lot with Francisco Madero. During the troubled years that followed, he supported, not the extremists, but the sounder revolutionary leaders—first Carranza, after the assassin4- tion of Madero, then Obregon, and finally Calles, by whom he was made Ambassador te Brazil. Provisional President Portes Gil named him head of the Department of the Interior. He was on his way fo take over this post when he was persuaded, instead, to run for President. Ortiz Rubio’s character is simple and direct. He has much of the caim and patience and methodicalinhess of his Taras- can ancestry. The election of Ortiz Rubio represents a further shift of political con- trol (begun when Portes Gil was chosen) from Sonora in the North to the South and center of the Repubiic. An inevitabie shift, for the South and center are the real Mexico, not the warlike North, the control by which was long due to proximity te the United States and an arms supply. ad wee served by the Federal authorities, the case was different with many of the state and local governments. And here, precisely, is the second battlefront of a Mexican na tional election—controi of the state gov- ernments—which in turn controi the eiec- toral machinery. Most of the state elec- tions were decided before either Vascon- celos or Ortiz Rubio had entered the coun- try. But they were practically all won by the National Revolutionary party. which subsequently supported Ortiz Rubio. The third battle line ts the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber makes the fina] count, considers al! election frauds, and dce- ciares the President elected. The Chamber. before the elections. had become a 100 per cent Ortiz Rubio bedy. Ali Vasconcelos ele- ments (along with the pro-Valenzuela rep- resentatives) were given the sack shortly after the March revoit on a mass charge of disloyalty. + * = The fourth battle line is the struggie to control the voting booths. In Mexico, curi- ously enough, the Government has nothing to do with the actual collecting of the votes. Theoretically, this is to avoid official imposition of candidates. The election law provides that the first five citizens who ar- rive at 9 in the morning for the opening of the polis constitute the election board. is no evidence that either side was particu larly anxious to let its adversaries vote. Whatever the actuai practices of the elec- tion. and whatever abuses were committed by either party. more than in any previous election I have ever witnessed in Mexico, [n general, Ortiz Rubio, a methodical ad- rather than an initiator of poi- revoiution- of a : rElsetetst ge | T it i ft — Sey E DAY WASHINTON, Dec. & PART from the Masonic Hall, the church where George Washington 4 a pew, One or two other houses and magnificent new Masonic Temple, A dria. Va., is about as unattractive 4 town as could be found anywhere © town is eight miles or so down the: mac from Washington. The road runs through one wide 7 where some nice old houses with ga may be seen, nearly all of them in sad & repair, and then through lanes of ill-kem tumbledown shacks and hovelis. : One after ancther visitors of distinc having boned up on “historical Alexand™® have returned from Mount Vernos, ¥* is generally approved in spite of the ! system where Congress should have 4° gate, and the almost unanimous verdict been, “If Alexandria be historical #v* a clean apartment house with Grand 5a ids furniture.” _ = i ENEWED attention is directed to @ ditions by a great hullabaloce by Washington Society of Alexandria over mors—inaccurate ones, at that—that == Ford had cast an evil eye on one of andria’s historic houses and was pr* te take it apart and move it out to bw* tastic early American village ear der Mich. The Washington Society of A was almost as old as the Republic Mr. Ford wanted to do something 0° Washington Society of Alexandra tell him about a number of paces the town which his money could restor® tourist attractions for the tow®. Mr. Ford’s agents spoiled the par’y. found in “hbisteric Aleta” were there one would 90 at & 7 aN ee: Tage ae ER Ne er. ee eT ES Set % OD tae «teeta in s and vrenereai igentsia nage er that usually fc shouting exultant and - gting- ; Florence It appears . jg endowed with a warm , sympathy. No doubt it - genuine sympathy that led write this sordid tale of at amunity with which she ned to be intimately acquaint » i is @ fairly safe bet € a +he New York intellige - out of it was not exactly » pitying writer meant. .¢ sketch of the book may _minating on this point for » whe is well acquainted a coing fashion Im fiction. is the story of a dege ony Indian woman ilving -ecraded community of = . Michigan. Her worthless .4 deserts her shortly after st baby if born. Ignorant and hard-pressed on alive, she accepts an .n who in turn soon leaves +h another baby on the way. ~~ is born blind. The next . offspring of a white he » the city. is born dums « by drowning im a bog. ‘ian woman by this time hag me the common property ~ of degenerate loggers, precarious source of ine 's¢ her when it becomes « at she is rotten with tube disease. T other baby after that: but it ith its mother in a fiu epi sentimental twist ig given t&, le by holding forth the pre that Joe Pete,, the first about te be sent to college. ps the whole story is fund , sentimental In the p on shown for bestial details sort of sordid ghastliness in aa - » * a? 1, HE THEATER GUILD. By ter Pritchard Eaton and off ‘Brentano's. ) : Ten years ago last April neater Guild of New York erations fn «@ tiny New PASTOR TO BE INSTAL ces at Tyler Place . | an Church Tonight. The Rev. Edmund F. Miller installed as pastor of the lace Presbyterian Church, enue and Russell boul rvices to be held there eck tonight. The Rev. De. D. M. Ski wster Groves will preach “ation sermon and the Reiner of Greeley . Church, moderater of »uis Presbytery, will preside, arge to the congregation iivered by the Rev. Dr. J@ president of Linde ePlege and a former pastor yer place ehurch, and the *. Arnold HL Lowe of King ay Presbyterian Church will * charge to the pastor. | be offered by the Rev. E McLeod and scriptures ad by the Rev. Albert ‘ Astor of Curby Memorial © ie rr Pe od aa Bs (Fr YOU WISH TO

Page 17

of fe he Rese ts Fizy, > Ry Florence E. Mc- (Holt.) Pete,” Florence E. ney, a new author of the udle West playhouse, the Garrick, under con- ditions that could hardly have seemed especially promising even to the enthusiastic founders. It is - has won some flat- | now, as Mr. Eaton points out in his spiause from the Hastern +a. This will prove to -+y and fairness of New _witicisrn in general, no doubt, . may well continue in that nejief—uniess she should the mistake of writing some- . » more flattering to hu- in general and to hu- of Hoboken in i* she should ever do be placed in position tana why only studies of life that were tn derogatory have en- : epplause of the said together with the that usually follows + shouting and drum- tions of the world.” its own theater in New York and has two others under lease there. Its season subscribers in New York number over 80.000 and there are aS many more in six other cities. This year three more cities are be- ing added to its subscription . cir- cuit. . As for the Tdea upon which the Guild was founded, Mr. Eaton says: “It is merely that the thea- ter is bigger than any workers in it, and in its idea! condition will not be employed for either per- sonal or commercial exploitation. In addition to Mr. Eaton's his- tory of the institution, there are six articles by directors of the Guild on various phases of the movement. Casts of all the Guild productions are given. | Obviously the book was not pro- | duced by way of boasting. It pre- | sents an apparentiy candid discus- athy that led her | sion of the successes, failures, . + west “arr © i as a that Florence Mc- able to produce story, as this writer, ple of the Middle for obviously | vith a warm hu- No doubt it was > - mind errs s* | Ili ra q 4 ‘4 a» * ri aor ‘AT UTTLE THEATER “Hell-Bent Fer Heaven” sented by a Competent Cast. . Pre- wit HELL-BENT FER HEAVEN. «play three acts by Hatcher Hughes. Pre- sented at the Little Theater of St. Louis ge a re ee ee FUE occ tun 60nb 64 ce bd Be, ee Matt Hunt ....«..++++..+-Gordon Sommers Andy Lowry ...cce+...-.,Blliot Bergfeid Adelaide Tarrant HIS Pulitzer prize play of five T veers ago was shown for the first time in St. Louis last night at the Little Theater where it will continue for the rest of the week. It is a story of the hill billies of the Blue Ridge mountains of the Carolinas. Rufe Pryor, about whom the whole action revolves, is a loath- some compound of Uriah Heep and the Rev. Davidson of “Rain”’--a canting hypocritical scoun:‘irel, noisy in his professions of religion and cunning in his scheming to win $e Sa ‘ A a. aS Males ioe 4 ’ oepe a6: “s “ 4: ~ om a At NM So . etiam eae 9 | New York Day by Day woe y O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 10. GLITTERING world has sud- denly tarnished for those orchidaceous ladies with pur- ple pasts. Their plight since the upheaval in Wali Street has grown increasingly tragic. Hundreds in the sixties and seventies fondle empty jewel cases and face apart- ment evictions. Margin players themselves, they were taken for the proverbiai “cleaning.” and sugar daddies can offer no aid, for they, too, are “stoney.” Such creatures come wupb- der the heading of “luxuries,” and for the time luxuries are d drug on the market. For the past five years, they have been riding the high wave of a prosperity they never khew be- fore. They had duplex apart- ments, jewels, limousines, French maids, ermine Wraps and charge accounts inked in red — which means such bills must go to gen- tlemen's offices only. Their digfreetly sinful lives were a round of noon-day breakfasts, the massage and beauty salons. | bright-jacketed novels, | shopping and the cocktail hour tale of a bestial | jgeals and plans of the organiza- ‘h which she ha For instance, we are told “Dynamo” was “a afe bet that/ qgistinct failure.” “Announced as York intelligentsia |} the first of a trilogy which was s not exactly what|to struggle dramatically with the ter meant. Even &/ problem of religion in the machine book may b€/ace, it persuaded many people oint for @NY-/that as a leader of religious | With liquor, revives the memory of acquainted with | thought O’Neill is a splendid writer |the dead and buried feud and in fiction. “Joe | os melodrama.” | works him up to such a pitch that of a degenerate | ee he tries to kill Sid’ Rufe expé¢cts living in| ESSAYS OF A BIOLOGIST. By | that the mountain law of vengeance n nity of North- Julian Huxley. (Knopf). _, | will rid Bim of both Sid and Andy ter worthless hus-| These seven essays were first 1Ss-|andg leave none between him nd er shortly after her | sued in America six years ago. tithe girl. How all his plots are 7 ‘is good to see them in @ popular! tumbled about his ears and he is hard-pressed to | pocket edition. and no one who iS / jeft to die on a flood-swept h7!!- » 2 s another |interested in the saner currents Of | side cursing the God he had count- ‘urn soon leaves her | scientific thought in our day shouldjeg an ally in his - on the way. The /ignore the book because it isn't! makes a really powerful drama. The next one. | “new.” Folly is older than wis- Avon Blue as Rufe has an ex- hunter |dom, and in this sense the latest tremely difficult part full of tong dumb and /|scream is likely te be very old in-j|soljjoquies but handles it effecriv-- bor. The.deed. The author is the grandson | jy ‘his time has be- |of Thomas Henry Huxley and the Bergfeld as Andy could not be im- property of a/ brother of Aldous Huxley. proved on. Gordon Sommers makes logrers, but | An anthor by the name of George a striking figure of Matt Hunt, the income father. |Mitchell has furnished his pub- pecomes known a mountain gir] from ae rival against whom he has no chance. Ss the war, has arranged to marry Jude Lowry, whose family bad once been at feud with the Hunts. Rufe plies Andy, Jude's trother, 7 > nic “na rer ae treorrnst " Visicti il ow * r *\7 > ‘? er mite , ‘es s* ~~ ; ry if ~ > ‘2 iree of » iad > machinations, | |call of the mysterious gentleman | known to the impudent West In- or some other initial | Jn the social isolation, not even | panionship was chiefly with fash- _ ionable dogs or with a white-cap- ped and aproned Nanette or Lucille. ‘life of friendless monotony. And a topsy-turvy market beached them on the shoals stark poverty. Frantic letters and telegrams were unheeded. were answered with: “Mr. A. and | his wife are resting with friends in the country.” | NE of many heroic figures “emerging ont ; | di elevator operat i Sid Hunt, home from France 4“ter | “*® perators as Mr. A ‘riches could prevent, their com- reckless | It was a life of languor, but also a | of | Was the fellows Tele- | phone calls to private secretaries | tence. of the market /at the curb obviously agitated. unable longer to stand the terrific strain—slumped, to the floor of his limousine in a dead faint. He is teday in a wheej chair. | HERE seems to me to be a dirty dig some piace in this per - sonal announcement in a morning paper: “A young lady emplored as a tea room hostess in a Jersey town would like to meei some peo- ple of intelligence. Box 2A.” OUIS MANN’S enormously wide-winged high coliar has long been one of the Broadway in- stitutions. He Was actually oftered $500 a week for advertising space on it. Mr. Mann has the happy faculty of iaughing off the jibes, and the collar has endured for 24 years. There is no particular mys- tery about its origin or continu- ance. A similar collar was worn in one of the actor’s early plays. it was comfortable and, he thought, becoming. Thus in time it became his trade mark. HE theater has many who are | distinctive for some odd sar- | torial doo-dad—dZiegfeld for his blue collars. George White for his tiny bow tie, Walter Catlett for his Byronic shirts without necktie, Be- lasco for his reversible collar. Earl Carroll for his paddock overcoat, George M. Cohan for his baggy cap and Walter Hampden for his puff tie. | RITES an ' ; ex-service man: “The trouble with the last war who got it up in And there’s a brilliant editorial in a homely sen- | Ant fight in it.” Ss HE came out of a hotei lobby with that exquisite glaze a | beauty parior imparts and.an im- | perious tilt to her head. She stool A | maelstrom to me was a very rich | cavalier detached himself from a | man who at 4 in the afternoon was | group hearby and with a sweeping Noel Grady as Sid and Elliott | penniless. His wife and daughter | bow inquired: “May I be of any were arriving after a long stay in | service, Madam?” | Europe two hours tater. ‘them gaily at the pier. He met | (Copyright, 1929.) “You may call a cab.” she re-' carried plied coldly, “but don't let it work Pauline Sievers plays Meg them off to a cafe for a dinner cel- | you into a flirtation.” rera of Boston, took place Thurs- day afternoon, Dec. 5, at her father’s church, Bishop James E. Freeman officiating. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s : parents following the 3 There was an elaborate decora- tion of lilies against palms and | ferns about the church. The bride | was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Dr. Thomas 8. Phillips, where her father gave her in mar- riage. She wore a gown of rose point lace over ivory satin. Her vell was also of rose point. She was attended by her sister, Mias Sallie Hewes Phillips, as maid of honor and Migs Florence Pierson of New Orleans, a cousin; Miss Elsie Alexander, Miss Laura Tuckerman and Miss Anne Carter Greene of Washington: Jane Trueman of Kansas City and Miss Elizabeth McCiennahan of Bhiladelphia, as | bridesmaids. | Charlies B. Barnes Jr. of Boston | was best man and the ushers were James Todd Baldwin, Brooks Pot- ter, Hamilton Lockweod, all of | Bosten; Raoul Pantaleoni and Car- le Viccario of New York; Luke |Leckwood of Greenwich, Conn., | George Abell and Julien Greene of | Washington. | Mr. Perera and his bride sailed |from New York en the Ile de |'France Friday for Europe where | they will spend their honeymoon. | They will make their --.ome in Bos- ton after their return late next month. The wedding is of much interest iin St. Louis, where Dr. Phillips | was for years rector of St. Peter's | Episcopal Church. The bride was presented to so- ciety in Washington ‘ast year and is a member of the Junior Leegue. Fhe attended school nere and has « large circle of St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Petius. 41 | Kingsbury place. will give a box | party at the Princeton | Club performance Dec. 28 in honor /ef Miss Elizabeth Jamison, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mra. | Paul Bailey Jamison, $105 Lindell | boulevard. Following the perform- _Chancel, and was illuminated © by Triangle | , wedding gown of deep ivory crepe Irwin, daughter of Admiral and Mra. Noble Irwin of Rio de Janeiro, to- Commander Charlies Andrews Lockwood was announced recently at a reception given by | Admiral and Mrs. Irwin. « , Commander Lockwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Lock- wood of La Mar, Mo. He is a nep- hew of Mrs. Walker Hill of the Forest Park Hotel and a cousin of Richard J. Lockwood and Miss An- gelica P. Lockwood, 6710 {ates avenue. The wedding will take place in January The Chrisimas colors of red and green prevailed at the candie-lit wedding of Miss Harriet Sue Tem- pleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Thompson Templeton, 5573 Cates avenue, and George Wallace McCaslin, son of E. E. McCaslin, which took place at the Pilgrim Coneregationa! Church last night. The altar, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr’ Jay T Stocking. was partly concealed by spruce trees, which filled the clusters of tapers im four large candelabra, and marked the pews in the center aisie through which the bridal party passed. The bride wore her mother’s The bride is a graduate of Marr Institute and attended the Schoo! of the Theater in Oakland, Cal. — Robert Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Moody, 6361 Wa- terman avenue; Richard Shelter. gon of Mr. and Mra. Richard T. Shelton. 4352 Westminster place: Parker Finch,.sonm of Mr. and Mrer. Herbert Il. Finch, 6240 McPherson avenue: John Eatotn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eaton, 6221 Northwood: Duncan Dodson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Calvin Dob- son, 84 Arandel place, all juniors at Princeton University, will arrive home Dec. 20 to spend the Christ- mas vacation. Philip H. Bassett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Ba@sett, 2 Beverly place. a senior at Dartmouth, will also spend the hol.days with his parents in St. Louis. Miss Betty Rathmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rath- mann, 6424 Cecil avenue, and Miss Adele Krenning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krenning, 7334 Westmoreland drive, will return home Dec. 20 from Wellesley Co)- lege to spend the holidays with their parents. (ance Mr. and Mrs. Jamison will | give a ball for their daughter at ' Glen Echo Country Club, to which | the Princeton players have been in- | yited. Miss Constance Walther, daug)- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Walther, 6344 Cabanne avenue, and her brother, Hugo Walther, who are attending schools in the East, will arrive home Dec. 18 for the holidays. Miss Walther is a student at Smith College and her brother attends Yale. }adorned with princess iace. The | style of the gown although made | 29 years ago conformed very much | to present day modes. There was /@ normal waist line from which a wide circular skirt flared into a train. The round neckline of the bodice was outlined with a collar of the lace, which continued into a nanan ceaniteeaneene a | debu- | |tantes today was a luncheon given | | by Mrs. Ashley Gray at her home, | 9 Lenox place, for Miss Hope Pang- | * An attractive party for © _-™ as the -_s we ee oe tr 7 » ‘ “> ae ‘ re He » t% * ~ s be ~ ; ¢ x 4 > Ss. ? ago last April ruilld of New York began | animais, etc. in a tiny New York (get inte the spirit of the animal.” se. ~ — A of BY DA‘ WASHINTON, Dec. 10. PART from the Masonic Hall, the ol@ hurch where George Washington ha w, one or two other houses and the ificent new Masonic Temple, Alexan- Va., is about as unattractive a small m as coukd be found anywhere. The n is eight miles or so down the Poto- from Washington. he road runs through one wide street e nice-old houses with gardens een, nearly all of them in sad ¢- d then through tanes of ill-kemps iow shacks ahd hoveis. fter another visitors of distinction, up on “historical Alexandria,” returned from Mount Vernon, which renerally approved in spite of the fee m where Congress should have a free and the almost unanimous verdict has m. “If Alexandria be historical give me ean apartment house with Grand Rap- furniture.” SDA - ie + SOT be s ” e@. .* a riieu eee eee ENEWED attention is directed to com- ditions by a great hullabaloo by the hineton Society of Alexandria over Te inaccurate ones, at that—that Henry “i had cast an evil eye on one of Ales ria’s historic houses and was preparing ke it apart and move it out to his fan- ic enrly American Village im Dear borly h. 5 he Washington Society of Alexandria old as the Republic i to do something big *he Society of Alexandria w® t a number of places aro™ ich his money could restore attractions for the town. - Ford's agents spoiled the party. They . the society that the auto magnate think of rebbing Alexandr iy of prized “museum pieces” os Dearborn dream, What he wanted ely was a typical colonial home. His n had been that the best of them “historie Alexandria, ny were there one would not ie was sorry to have given would seek elsewhere. > IF YOU ~ SVR SANSA ANAT ANB NBN ; | ber ed ae i? from At a OO nT »=* eee ALTrIives, aS nted VM tc Vs r ww? Downtown 96 Locust AO ORNATE ALT IBY ‘ “ew S Me 'SMARTNESS IN UNDERTHINGS | Give Barry Quality ate owners in “historic Alexan- ind in s SO RT iN EP a RE SE Ree gg ge me ermitete ¢ i He EAL est he bes s are chagrined. dred vears for some families with ic” on nds lost and they thine was said when the razed to make room for service £ or garages or movie theaters. et. history fis history and rich. Alexan@ria seems I! Y attempt to boost the dities at Dearborn. Virginia, les of Washington, has numerous lonial homes, most of them with interest, which may be will pay the taxes pilus @ modest Some aged dependent SUBTLE CRITICISM. bm the Macon (Ga> Telegraph. ier | HE Filipinos,” says Senater é er of Montana, “are as capable Ss | ng as the people of Chicago OF ° iphia are.” Would you call that ©e3 og h faint preise, er just siete ee . > on te ti . 24a in te oT is ‘lisher with the following pub- Hunt, Adelaide Tarrant Jude Low-' ebration and on the way héme— with tuberculo- |)... stuff. Evidently George has|TY 88d Downey Harris David J unt. - sease. There's ” a flr idemic. ‘ : iece. In spite of the PI ee i = = e west t is arti cake euthors Mrugee to appeer See bls a oie. gee |} Wing, and, in the east wing, the ‘@ifference between his effort and/|°f comedy. : ‘times down th h " the first child |, : The single setting, a mouniain hrough the French > on waiieeens ti the average thing in that line lies | sing ing, a2 ™ a HISTORICAL MUSEUM land the Spanish éeminion to the “Would it interest my i8 effective and the lighting ef- ~~ War. predilec- | oders.” writes George, “to know | fects which include a storm, ire | bestial details and | ; ; ae . . | neces 'Missouri Society to Show St. | factor in shaping one’s thoughts? | | 5 When I draw or write of birds, Ij; 20 ‘ | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND |) wing of Jefferson Memorial. ard Eaton and others. inspiration; milk when it is cats) ENTERTAINMENTS (lapped from a saucer, of course); |' ! ; ' ee A long step toward providing St. N , } se to! The St. Louis Medical Society : ! preps med \will meet tonight at 3839 Lindell} Louis with the museum it lacks | — a os Meee eee as Duke of Kansas City and Dr.! y. hee oe | . ’ | Missouri Historica] Society. r i rT ? EW PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED AUTHOR OF HYMN, “THROW cenigge Sos | as a to ¢t © \“enera cided upon, to cost several thou- | tioner of Medicine. /sand dollars, will approach the ef- an Church Tonight. | i eka ae : ev, Ed€mund F. Miller win The Rev. Edward 8S. Ufford Wrote | Pe os = eae aie oh ginede as wing to Jefferson Memorial It | Song in Less Than Half joe american Sous Meret | will give the city its first real thie Pr ype ner ggg | By the Associated Press. bo _Miuatrated actus tonight me oe eeme month. uniee os Lusse , ROCKLAND. Me.. Dec. 10.—The 8:15 o'clock at -fary Institute, Lake Isaac H. Lionberger | igi terio N ds of Arctic Ila a ignt, ~~ ious .Vomads Oo ic > “aa tla ; ; *" (attempted to improve its displays‘ Dr. D. M. Skilling of|the hymn, “Throw Out the Life/land,” at a meeting of the Wash-|) ee ee Gee | roves will preach the in-/| Tine,” died yesterday at his home ‘and usefulness to include the whole | ip ic. Th % ri ner of Games Sie. . , | public. The aim was described as | ; - | n @ world tour a few years ago ~cholorv r Tni-: _ moderater of the St. | ars a£0 of psychology at Washington Uni |tertaining and rememberable pan- | ai i | orama of St. Louis history. e congregation will be euages this hymn. While a young | ©™t® 9n Character Education and} got . the Rev. Dr, John lL. -vongelistic preacher he wrote the .naraecter Measurement, SSRerl leet cal ot the. see was | - - > 5 termes ania the|D¥mn in less than half an hour | School. The meeting is open to | cleared of rarely noticed exhibits church, and the Rev.j while conducting services in cat, Ctiialechanan x |life and manners of old St. Louis. reset : Thomas H. Reed, professor of | 4 chronological story of the city in | erian Church will giv€; dhe thought flashed across his | to the pastor. Prayer ' : j St east wing. cna scriptures will be |e felt the youth of that day were |**Tvine St. Louis as consultant to/ CAS! Wing) oo Rev. Albert Keller, | slipping away from the influence of , ; *P | (on “Prospects of a Greater st.| 2nd gratifying. but, having gone | While in this city, he built a | Louis,” tomorrow at 1 p. m. et the | thus far, the society found it could | WISH TO GIVE small house of worship at the siti ,of the large room was monopol- | The St. Louis University High ized by 35 showcases crowded with | ioned from a boat and he used ‘to : Yu friends—we have them. ; GERMAN NEW YEAR and exemplify his hymn with life lines Talks,” a three-act comedy on | Any special exhibition had to be | . “ ie /Mmodern methods of finance, at the | jammed into the same showcases q . W ITTER 2 antucket, Mass., life saving sta- | Leuis | ; wrecked vessels. | Wiliam H. Jenkins. ,to archeologists as well as casual visitors. Neither the special ex- | of the Stone Age in America could be shown to advantage. This fact _lic movement which résuited in the | opening of the west wing, former- great Lindbergh trophy collection. _ Conversion of this crowded, room museum of history’ will be made possible by ending the archeolog- _archeological cases will line’ the | walls, virtually doubling the use- |Bor General Public and Student. The new cases are of a modern 2 | ffs: and Pajamas og Sane aes oe meen th a if i> ja ing artifacts will be displayed to tow se ‘Beneath will be a total of 150 | ‘our gifts will then have the special charm of style indi- ) . S 7 |\drawers, containing objects of” Barry Quality gifts now while our marvelous array of new J) order that they can be intelligently ideas is most complete, with so many delightful things at § used by the student. er facilities for the Henry Mz. | Silk Nightgowns, $3.95 to $95 /Whelpiey collection, for the pur- | Silk tien is under way. | Free of pottery and stone hatch-— cover the floor can be used livelier exhibits of St. Louls can here's been noting with some amusement | veTy Member of the cast is cem- r that: but it dies sting to the public.’ The chief | heavy melodrama there is plenty | : a . . th the probabil- ret nig | : : | story of St. Louis from prehistoric ; | ; ‘in the fact that he intended to be/| C@bin designed by W. A. Caldwell, s ory is fundamen- i funny. : | ‘that I believe food is a great! Well handled. i ghastliness in gen- : i || Louis Development in East GUILD. By Wal-| always eat worms or bird seed for | the raw meat when reproducing wild | | boulevard to hear Dr. William M.| was announced yesterday by the | ¥ ve ; -_ se j — H. Eyermann discuss “Al-| The drastic rearrangement de-., [lergy ices at Tyler Place Presbyteri- OUT THE LIFE LINE,” DIES Pract 'fectiveness of adding a ene-story ed as pastor of the Tyler | | History in New York will deliver | Hour. lag agp **=* | torical museum. : ie ; uag.. | eadership of be held there at mee thbeasd @ Uttend eas went. Waterman avenues, on “Mys- the organization has | ; Ein: : ‘by eniarging its scope of interest | ‘ington University Association. n sermon and the Rev./, . in Union at the age of 78. eer : er, oe. Taeeeens 2. ee ee that of giving every visitor an en- | vtery, will preside. The | he heard sung in a score of lan- | versity, will address a group of par- To that end a small reom at the | esident of Lindenwood | night at 8 o'clock at Soldan High | and devoted to an exposition of — i. Lowe of Kingshigh-/| village square at Westwood, Mass | political science at the University | Pictures was installed in the large | ed ee te oe p, | mind, “They need a life line.” as of Michigan, who is temporarily | ™°m which occupies most of the rby Memorial Church. | ¢ne ehurch | Development Committee, will speak, Increase of interest was prompt | — : ® cnurco. | City Club. 'go no further. Ali the floor space | man Books water's edge. The pulpit was fash- | Schoo! Players will present “Money exhibits of Indian archeology. CHRISTMAS CARDS | presented to him by Cape Cod and university auditorium tomorrow | on top of stone arrowheads and the | Years in St. . , fescue of 23 sailors ship- | be taken by Edgar Coakley and! Such measures were distasteful | hibits nor the permanent display was the chief stimulus of the pub- ‘ly a chorus rehearsa! hall, for the | \of the east wing into an attractive 'ical-monopely on floor space. New Sill U ad _ful floor space. A chance in * _type approved by archeologists. In | the general public under giags. + * > } viduality, which $ to women who know. Select your §)| vaiue for specialized steady, in such moderate prices. This method will provide prop- chase of which a popular subsecrip- ets, the 35 large showcases which | be Silk Pajamas, $4.95 to Silk Lounging Ensembles, $10.95 to $125 SS ee alas 2 ll So arses Wis? RAS SS cate aE Si ee eR OE Neg meen Ss tte nS re sia SS Rg SA RRS em NESS OS Macatee eg OR 4 ae) OME REMY cea OS, tae mage 5 1 SEY eS tS a ER Rad a pager

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; . + 2S ° eae z ——e ieee § 8 gq af x be and Cure of Wars ts +: Left the new is. ss - i ; “ - z .- FF — ‘ aoe B. Fosdick is treasurer The executive COM Mittes ines’ | Charlies C. Bauer of ; ail 5 7 . TS 4 4 28 83 ie | hig | of pleats ............ 92.00 ONE-DAY SERVICE—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER + te ELLIOTT’S—4T | an Te i BE at : g 3 ance Union. a ean il : of the United States into the per- manent Court of International Jns- tice has been undertaken by @ com-/ mittee representing a group of so- cial, political and religious organi- zations. . ‘2 Formation of the group, to be known as the National World Court Committee. was announced re ; Choose today for personal use and for Christmas gifts _— Ordinances to change the zoning of small areas, like some n0W pending in the Board of Aldermen, | constitute “one of the grave dan- | . - jse0 | othe gers to zoning as a whole,” Har- ; . 1700. ...+..+. COlfax 3344 i iand Bartholomew, engineer of the It Is Possible to Give | City Plan Commission, told the commission, meeting at Melbourne | Hotel fast night. Pending bills would change the zoning of individuai iots or single . | city blocks, principally in order to permit erection of apartment build- ings in neighborhoods restricted under the law to single-family dwellings or flats. Bartholomew described the effect of such changes as “spotted zoning.” which has an objectionable reaction on surround- ing property. Some of the bills would make changes in the recently developed southwestern and northwestern parts of the city, where the com- mission has anticipated a natural growth of small homes, rather 3 | than apartments, and the soning tee ~ COMPARISON the average proportion of cities oc- cupied by apartment buildings is 1 per cent, and should not be high- er, Bartholomew declared, zoning in St. Louis has allowed for apart- ments in about 20 per cent of the city’s area. Of course, much of this potential space is not used by apartments now. : Would Pass on Pians. The commission decided to ask ‘ President Neun of the Board of — 3 Aldermen and Alderman Schwartz, chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee, which considers zoning changes, to submit such proposals to the commission or let a repre- | Ss sentative of that body appear be- fofe the committee to explain the effect of changes. Bartholomew pointed out that the planning or- ganization in other cities passes on + zoning amendments before legisia- tive action is taken. A similar provi- sion was eliminated from the zoning; 2 : =... aS made the whole county dermen. The practice here is to advertise 2 . - hearings om proposed changes in . | the City Journal, the official publi- cation, which tices not reach most All this week, thousands of people —_ Believe nothing but your own ears. are investigating for themselves the _Listen to music! Operate the Victor es : fab Sik Princess Slips._.....-9 e sik Crepe De Chine | Gr. de ‘ of carefully selected deer and pigskins $5 ‘ They’re walkable Soft and pliable, warm and comfortable. Mighty smart with your new Rothschild Overcoat, too. in Lr i, Mn, Mn, Ln, Mr, Mi, An, Mr, A, An, Mn An, dr, Mn, Mr, A. dlr VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvY . or, t a . 4 as Tas Ca apt OR =e eed * sie sat > A i ate nani ia 5 x - : wees . wen sk te : 7 = ee , . : a 2 . A} Fr r e St aaa ie property owners. Then, if no one appears to protest and the Alder- man of the ward where a change is contemplated acquiesces, the Legis- lative Committee reconimends passage of tha amendment to the board. The committee usually glances for guidance at a city map in its office which does not show the various zones. Approves Tower Grove Road. The plan commission approved the current scheme for a depressed ay £0 BP GOR SiMe. 25 © seFiea! 1 . = & ‘ = : 4% . = 4 oe | a | he ; ee Ce , . i-¥ 4 p on me eg AE Dir ne wets ve ‘ ” wai. ER: bir a ak elle ad - « . P Bron 6 Saas) if. 5 uae ape ate a vali Sakata —_ ; es as sO a Ghee i i vata = 5 STO TW is wpe Fabs Beh 7 toe ne Sk DN RM a, CAF oer! bane, by ‘ ne ’ Eg Ah iy BP " oe a. te al her ak Se “GROSS LWAYS providing the year’s sensation in de luxe travelling, the French Line announces the new “Paris” for 1930...re-engined for speed...redeco- rated for smartness and modernity...with a score of last word improvements that couldn't have been crected for any ship even a year ago... a crystal smoking room...a salon mixte with illuminated glass dance floor ... lighting more spectacular than that of the “Ile de France” ...enclosed promenade deck ...sun terrace with sidewalk cafe... twice as many suites, each twice as big... practically all outside rooms enlarged, equipped with baths and huge trunk space.“ The “Paris” will vie with her sister ships, the “Ile de France” and “France” for the sovereignty of the North Atlantic. Five and a half days to Plymouth, England across the “longest gangplank in the world” from the heart of Manhattan, a waiting express for London, a few hours later BS ay help a pS LEGIBLE ge : a oe roadway across Tower Grove Park, from Arsena! street and Morgan- ford road to Tower Grove and Magnolia avenues, and the widening of Morganford road be- tween Arsenad street and the southern city limits. Details of this proposal were published last week. Turning to the projected Union Station Piaza, the commission re- ceived the promise of President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service to discuss with the Comp- troller’s office the possibility ef in- cluding ftnds for acquiring this land, bounded by Eighteenth Twentieth, Market and Chestnut streets, in mext year’s bond ex- penditure program. Kinsey fears that need for large amounts for other projects, especially the River des Peres sewer, may delay the plaza work. NYE DECLARES. MIDDLEMEN’S FIGHT TESTS FARM BOARD Continued From Page One. ognition. You have made prog- ress. Some of you didn’t get just what you wanted and what you got may be bad, but the structure is sound because it is recognition. 1! may be kicked out and probably will be, but the work is started and the rest depends upon you.” Other statements by Leggs, who refused to allow a radio broadcast of his remarks, were: “The great- est surpluses have been plans— all bad. “Without disparaging ‘collective buying, get your minds on collec- tive selling. “The pre-war condition wasn’t particularily happy. Going back to a parity, even if it comes up to 1914, tan’t enough. It has to come “Tre Farm Board is geiting a lot of criticism. The legislative fellows tell us we are too slow and graim men shy we are red. red radical. Some place between the two extremes is the fact. “Surpluses must be controlled at the source and you are the source.” Former Gov.. Lowden of Illinois. TUNE IN~The Radio-Vicsor Hous, every Thursday Night, over s of the N. B.C. startling VICTOR-RADIO TONE- TEST. This is the test that, by per- formance and comparison, definitely establishes Victor-Radio Tone su- premacy. At all Victor Dealers— now! = o « NCE you hearVictor-Radio TONE, the very word radio takes on a new meaning. For this is the conipletely new standard of value by which modern radio is being judged . .. TONE PER- FECTION surpassing all previous Vic- tor achievements ...an amazing new high-mark in TONE QUALITY for all time! Getic alk eilsuen al ; belief —incredibly ak oe deel a child can operate it—here is the radio that you can truly live with for years... that makes no compromise with purity of tone. $ allowance, for Victor-Radio TONE is flawless through the entire musical scale ---at any volume! You will be as proud of your Victor-Radio as every music- lover was of a Victrola 20 years ago! Radio yourself. Compare it, point for point, with any radio at any price. Judge it, most carefully, for Tone—the final reason for buying any musical instrument.’ Don’t wait! Hear the Victor TONE-TEST today! . 6 sd Remember that you can have the Vie tor-Radio separately, or with the sense | tional new Electrola ... . a new concep tion of music from both air and records” ... the music you want when you want il” Now—easy for any ome to buy There is no need to be content with less. Thanks to unlimited Victor sources and manufacturing skill, de price of every Victor model is scarcely” greater than that of the most medioct set. And most Victor dealers have financing plans that enable you to have | - Victor-Radio at once on a small payment” No Christmas happiness can be greatet than this, at amy price. Place your order now. Don’t put off a single day having © the triumph of Victor-Radio in your Radio-Victor ion of Americhy ” Camden, N. J., U.S. A. | _Hear the amazing ViCTOR-RADIO TONE-TEST_ MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS reiterated before the convention Sent inde the haek te: tight ot left... Jum Dave the station

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VET he ti we us & Sa. ; : Be oy ee ox ; sa i ah eee Co ee by ~ e ie ete +) Pee 3 é; gee. c be eae % E opt NON a sate Pets 9 EE A By Re MeE CS op Sees 2 & ve bx Be Nee ol a ee 2 eae a a de Figs. ps Sur Soe bas ess 4 & " > x oS Ahan hady f t > ,and Cure of Ware 18 vice « “a }of the new committee }Schain is secretary ana 2 ou | 8. Fosdick is treasurer @° The executive committ — C. Bauer of the 1. ta omen Voters; Hen : of the Young Women's ores Association, and Philip ¢. N Dr. Sidney L. Gulick of the eral Council of Churches, and t ance Union. ISE othing but your own ears. music! Operate the Victor- urself. Compare it, point with any radio at any ge it, most carefully, for e final reason for buying l instrument. Don’t wait! Victor TONE-TEST today! - * - r that you can have the Vic separately, or with the sensa- Electrola .. .a mew concep- ic from both air and records ic you want when you want it! asy for any one to buy no need to be content with to unlimited Victor re- d manufacturing skill, the ery Victor model is scarcely n that of the most mediocre most Victor dealers have plans that enable you to have: io at once ona small payment. | as happiness can be greater at any price. Place your order t put off a single day having ph of Victor-Radio in your or Talking Machine Division, or Corporation of America, N. J., U.S. A, WE - TEST _ RONOUS nte Acquitted of Murder Assoc iat ed Press “ oan \ oY es \ x ‘ . . . \ \ ~ ‘ a ae a . \ standpoints. Colorful, New Cin, | ‘Brilliantine’ Lamps J). Y& ‘a rindi a 50 fe © 8 @&@ 6&@ &@.mh at R: 2 a een » Tee am oe bid soe ar bie ee a P Lage See, ~e7 Sa ee 5 L) Petia 4 eS oa ; Phe Se e ir 4 oie we Fee » & xs bs S ps 5 ane »* Seren i dt Se. 2,’ Ly tee a2 teee 5 f ~ ~s 5 a Sa Se Ms y ee we +S: Be i af bee : 5 ee ~ ses ae Bn Se 7 {ae ae coe e a see mas a oe ae ; ’ : aS? ’ Pe ¥ 4 esi, ye* Bas 4 Par. ie “3 “ caeey + pad nod $ nth me ee See , : re “J aa e hee Tae 4.2 ti in ae as ae SS ae ne = ‘orn. Se Rey > a4 a Sak ence wh acne oe : iW - Se ce eoe ka Si Pea ye at FS ie we fas ‘ ee a Peg ee a ee So css Ast By ; ~ Sgt: a SoUpeL er, Fae (ae Be ae Ree heute Kapaa aes eee Le Se foezty ae ao . seh ba ny. x ie a i. 4] pee tk ine ae ene Sd Taare Tayi es ipso oe ae : 4 pee 4 a ‘ . y

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WO Mal i a Ppl ak AOE i och | arto " Tees ES. en i ag MR gS 3 a Py dt Pad ee Rae a S05 Sey eee Pe 4 4 ea Bo a ct a * a, y jn. ¢ A - ea st FY : a cS 3 ie : es a7 > ee ey a>. By a) A Je. » te 2 be | > eel > ; 1% ‘ 4 ye constitutional rights, and depriva- | 3 ed ‘ é be oe? 4 > . i ™ ._ = - ‘ - oo % = . lid, myn FE POSTAL ROBBERS FE FOR KILLING! ¥ SOAS ee | the Proprietor When Cor- .4 in Garage at Junction City, Mo. associated @ress. : nOK FIELD, Mo.., Dec. 19.——f sentences were given Leon »” Jordan, Joe Garritt and E RepairA of Watch $159 Weekly ¥@% Vass Dg us Se eed No Interest—No Extras » PAYS FORA Guaranteed Room 312, Chemical Bid Reconditioned yin P layer . Piano - 5 4* " > *,*. . . ty @% e's >." OKT ’ ’ ° o. . . ‘ - RR Dt ce 2 MARES Ok AAPOR ew ee ee ee ee ere pane i be ih ate Console Medel $35 Velvet Rugs 912 In a variety of rich designs. . ——-——- = : i ¥ . ee = cs => : aoe = — apo A ke ae NS Lt hes ee : , = Nea s aes : <a i ap ee a : ; x a wens teebes ae corte ae Seer “reais * anno i | s b rts. our own shops by expe All new designs $500 Value When New $ In excellent condition. A real bargain at this price. $600 Value When New $] 25 Practically as good as new. In perfect condition. $650 Value When New $ Can’t be distinguished from Group comprises a Pull-Up Chair with walnat- $ a A, RNC IER AERIS Tet! Ry ARs A te AE nip agree player. Come finish frome . . . back caussed with thaléiiclgued Jacquard velour...seat in button-tufted velour... 12 Rolls and Bench main aa | $135 WiltonRugs $99.54 Free With Every Player Very Special Value Rich, lustrous, lovely designs. $100 Weekly FY"! $4.50 Weekly PAYS FOR THIS 2-PIECE PAYS FOR THIS 4-PIECE Mohair Bed-Davenport sages a Bedroom Suite Suite Made of finest quality walnut, beautifully decorated with diamond-matched walnut drawer and door fronts. All mteriors are al | oek and dustproof. Every piece guaran- spring-filled cush venport one-piece " i ecacc undid cnlfaceca cx mca ok : teed. Four beautiful pieces ... a regular 9 J Bh =*147 7 —, ———, SE RESECEREZ

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+ , o yee era 7 | seansasuasseneeeeseneeeee aR WAC OAATTANCY ake Your Terms On Any of These 9x12 lvet Rugs pety of rich - 7 ] £ insters designs.. ee ee insters wutiful patterns....... insters luxurious pile..... ilton Rugs | values, at iulton Rugs , rich colorings.. ilton Rugs trous, lovely designs... eekly THIS 4-PIECE Suite ty walnut, beautifully ond-matched walnut ts. All mteriors are Every piece guaran- l pieces ... a regular Month Pays for This inet 3) NE Ly ot Po ee # ae SH oper chee pe SA rae re ne : We wy ee 4 if os re 3 ws ad : : Re nite 2 BRR ERE RB RE apes a ee | Zz } . y iR uRT 1 THREE. POSTAL ROBBERS i m ALN ietol AMKFIELD. Mo., Dec. 10.— sd were given Leon J ord : J oe Garritt and Britt Davis in District Court here yesterday afternoon after they pleaded guilty to charges of -first. degree murder in connection with the fatai shooting Oct. 14 of Law- rence McGregor, Junction City amt rage proprietor. , Jordan, Garritt and Davis robbed the postoffice at Tina and the next day killed McGregor when they were cornered in his garage by Sheriff Omar Ramsey. They at- tempted ta escape in a pistol fight. Jordan was successful, leaping into the Sheriff's automobile. Jordan drove to the home of Al- bert Stevenson, whom he forced to drive him into Macon County. Nearing Macon, Jordan left the WwsE Repair Any Make $750 of Watc Room 312, Chemical Bldg. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ey as Follows: $1.50 Will Replace in Any Make of Watch a Genuine Main Spring or C DICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop And Guarantee for One Year 721 Olive St. =" ar. The trail finally led to Han- nibal, where it was tost. Jordan was thought to have been the man who stole an automobile belong- ing to Chris Maffry, Macon bank president, later wrecking it at Ana- j bel, afew miles east of Macon. Howevér, Bert Pierce, a farmer re- siding in the neighborhood, was forced at the point of a pistol, to} drive the man to Hannibal The first time Greene County officers attempted to capture Jer- dpn he made his getaway amid a rain of bullets. The second time they were successful. Deputy Sheriffs waited for Jor- dan to return from a hunting trip to Evertog..on (Nov. 22. A mile east of Bverton they came upon him and when Jordan grabbed for the shotgun of Deputy Sheriff 0O}- lie Crosswhite the officer fired, wounding the ex-convict in both arms. Jordan was taken to Linneus to await trial with his two compan- ions, who had been held since their capture by the Linn County Sheriff in McGregor’s garage. Ohio’s Gasoline Tax COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10.—Ohio, with receipts from gasoline taxes for the year estimated at $33,000.- 000, leads the nation in this type of revenue. Console Model Phonographs heautiial ecabmmet oped with new erm that brings (¢ Dess te 8B @h- sually realistie volume. reer vours now and t the Christmas sep 45° Uniy $1 Down tL asy-te-Clean Lino Rugs many designs copied om higher-priced wool Hugs Sertable for any mn om the house. { 9x12 Line especially 1275 Only $1 Down Worthwhile (iyilts AT GOLDMAN BROS. GIFT TO YOU given sbsclutely FREE with your curchase of $10 er over. cash or credrt. Pall-Up 1 $943,800 at -pection led the regional chairmen Chairs Beautifully u phol- stered seats and backs. Illustrated is one chosen from our large selection. $93.45 Only $1 Down | | ' Walnut- Finished Cireulator Heaters A sturdily beilt porce- : latn-enameled cast iron Hester that will — your room very fortable all Winter. EM cient and easy to keep clean. Priced ‘24™ Only $1 Down CN a en een ee me id Midi te tt ih i ih ih i hn tn ok... > DISCOUNT 3 Tt» . % ‘ -ERTIFICATE 3 You Are $ | Given a @ Discount @ of > $] $20 $2 > $24 $30 ieuke $3 3 oan ¢, $40 Rees e “a . ecten a > 34! SOB. cactk. $5 ¢ + $ su COR ie cr $6 ¢ Se) - $ = $70.......87 @ 7) to $80.......98 3 i > 0... 4 $9 > 9) to $100.....$18 $ Bring Tinie te Our Stere RADIOS EXCEPTED) $ e. : c 12-PIEC FIT & ' _—eTeor-.seeeeeelhUlLrmhUL hw ro ‘ > 4 GIFT > ’ ‘ , 2 Certificate > | . Z P $ Dedect thise @ameunt treom> >4 price of eny Liv-@ @ ing Room, Bedroom ¢ , id Dining Room @ purchased. ee . - aa a a e eo a oe , e EE Ea Sayre tute widow, of the man temporarily : ' i ' ' | the Community Fund is a just and _ noble cause and that the generous | co-operation of all citizens of the | trying to raise dollars in order to _ help our fellow citizens save them- | selves.” GOLDMAN : | PLEDGES REAGH $943,800 TOTAL} Campaign Nearly Half Way to Goal—Subscriptions of $231,717 Received in 24 Hours. Community Fund pledges totaled noon ‘today when workers in’ the current campaign gathered at Hotel Statler and tab- nlated additional ~ donations of $231,717 during the preceding 24- hour period. The tota] subscribed is but Iittle leas than Half of the $2,000,000 sought in the campaign, and slightly more than the amount that had been subscribed at the corre- sponding stage in last year’s cam- paign. Solicftors in the special gifts di- vision are try ing to obtain farger amounts from individuals they called upon last year, and the necessity of return calls has de- layed, reporting of larger pledges. Byron W. Moser, campaign chair- man, said. John E. Wright of the Central when his workers reported 47 per cent of their quota had been sub- scribed. Other chairmen reported as follows: John Schmoll, South Side, 45 per cent; Mrs. Edward &. Travers, West End, 41 per cent; W. L. Cluces, Southwest, 41 per cent; former Mayor Kiel, Down- town, 40 per cent; Edward IL. Kuhs, North Side, 36 per cent. Urging the necessity of adequate- ly supporting the 51 social agencies, Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, said: “The appeal of the emaciated child, of the desti- broken down, transcends creed, sect, religion, race and nationality. All religions unite in teaching that it ts the duty of the strong to 'help the weak. “All religions are agreed that community is necessary. We are 7 - affiliated | PETITION TO ABOLISH WABASH CROSSINGS SENT TO MAYOR | Property Owners Ask to Eliminate | ‘ Danger in West End at Four Intersections. A petition signed by about 100 Property owners residing along the Wabash Railway in the West End, asking for abolition of the grade crossings at De Baliviere avenue. Waterman avenue, Kingsbury boulevard and Union boulevard and Lindell drive, has been sent to Mayor Miller. An agreement has been reached between the city and the Wabash for a viaduct at the Lindell-Union crossing, but the Rock Island Rail- road, which also crosses Lindell- Union and De Baliviere, has not joined in the agreement. The property owners want the Wabash crossings abolished while the work of converting the River des Peres into a sewer is under way. 80 as to minimize inconvenience and confusion. “There is substantially the same amount of traffic over the De Bali- viere crossing as over the Union crossing,” says the petition, and there is much traffic over the Wa- terman and Kingsbury crossings. To leave the three crossings west of Union would mean “enormous | inconveniences and loss of life and | property without any sound rea-| son,” the petition declares, but to’! eliminate them simultaneously with the one at Lindell-Union would re- | duce the cost. CUSTOMER KILLED IN HOLDUP OF SALOON ON THE LEVEE ; The Steamboat saloon and pool- room, a Negro resort at 409 North Levee street, was invaded at 7 o'clock last night by four armed Negroes who shouted “Get out of | the way” to 25 customers and fired / 15 shots at the proprietor, Benja- min Petty. One, about 60 years old, known only as Jenkins, was killed. Another, Allen Stevens, 41. was shot in the arm. He will re- (ee es At ae siete «Tete § 35, BE ae I erie Bek lo & ; ae 7 ta pe i c. 7" “i : SnD “ ; re Pe cae : : & OP ge Weg. ne of) a as ae ie pe te é % ‘ ‘ ie eX : a : ts ; + ae ia = RS Bec % = wa cre Poa 2 _ ‘ ® ~ — ; J, ; Ss . a . * é 4 i] * “ ‘ 7 — . F = » » >» > : 7 . e s Re load For a limited time we will give i nmctel, dee | bok ant 2 geanine leather wallet to the new oy, Rules governing account are the same as sav- 3 ee Py . accounts mt be opened wi 85 or more must be perme ‘ a r Res: ¥ x ; ee is a: &. 2 s ic a se ‘ee nee res ies and is na port ofthe wll, which let rope | 3 4 ne “ ten. Ye 5 Ri es 1: 4 - ae ie ce Start a Sarings Account” now, while the supply ga coe ri im ole >... es a SS, oS Pte ez Sks a a ’ Re . me Ps 2 wa mee a pay a ee 2 & 3 2 r “3 Coe Ne x at es ee are ex ee a cess ee oes ee mS © | es: ay as FS ona secs Rigs ee ie * 2 zs * Sn 2 fis 7 os 4 PE = % Be «3

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Off ‘6 thy “39.85 5 ho. 2 1012 N. GRAND st - — three times in that manner,” ecuting Attorney Green said. eens mene ee “That will be gone into in our icidiatteansiicapdilcaneeercinincedliniitaideaediaaiameensianaditasadinamatnanmiimmniam inmate ' tieation. “However, Borgwald had threat- OPEN EVENINGS || ee 2 . we were informed. His & ca wife told us, alth she did not testify to it at the inquest, that he had said to her: ‘Let’s end it > a ant Chuiistnias Sr Metabo en ogee a “There was no evidence of rob- 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.—SHOP 7 bery. We have no reason to sus- pect anyone would want to kill him.” Dr. Walter Gibson, Coroner of Jefferson County, doubted that MEN'S $1.50 TIE & SAFETY RAZOR SET |= === o = bullet wounds. He said: b Price! sists “Any of the wounds was suffi- ut J go hand wd 7 Ph ion oanien ‘oun cient to have caused death. The elephone or Ever-Ready safety razor with 2 ee ee ee ee p Sey packed tn 2p _ “Examination of the rifle indi- ian Ge sale ae tila Pisses vee ‘wml cated the magazine was broken and it could not repeat. It would be Men’s 75c Neckwear calamity te pulls ne hel out heb Four-in-hand style. Beau- fore discharging another. a Sena, Paes ty 49c “Besides, there was no nail or eameeons J other object in the shed which would explain that gash on his forehead.” However, Dr. Gibson added that no motive for murder was appar- ent, and that Borgwald had threat- taaaia: bad amps ts thn inal Secure tickets at Televox ticket booth on first floor. Booth will be open one where he kept the rifle, about 11, hour before each show. ' a.m. When he did not answer her bs calls, Mrs. Borgald went there RS|iouneine ROBES |= 2 2zoc == | | Rayon mixed, beau- eb Aue onan ay teeon 40 ae FONT m miss seeing this a — — Se sucarot wok tet ine pc — Skin- small farm. They recently pur- ee a Oe ee 2a een ie ae and wood, he does many human jobs just as any human being would. Mr. Televox eollar and cuffs. and were to move there today. He MEN'S $2 SHIRTS| a a ES eee ie a enw Woeniter al aa pe — /— : mie yy eta , » ¢ c-, ata Boas wes He Pr vi ~$-FPe Sal ea et ee - % . ? ee : er seein ian éoinnin ee Si cain ahs ke i " ai a HO Se a hice eae ays Te ope a ey nc bine Bin Sea Nl EN OK Hi aT ee Me iy 4 Pod alee sce we eoena rae er Skineer satin all ) we! 2 the way devwn. annee ahem t \: | Gaps ot, ces BL, SISTER OF LATE POPE PIUS X In celebration of Mr. Televox's Visit, Union Electric offers these ’ » - plain white| a = LA price... AT ALL TU ) aH | : - «+ Sommenfeld’s Use You save $3.00 if you order now. Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills : ‘ft at's to be woen for al Cost. to come, it’s @ “F: | Frock’? Seated pfreck Z be ’ r 2 a ‘ , P @ ‘ ” atk, é oe 4 ~ na. * . Le a ‘ ai ious i A aga BES. 3). at ory oe ’ bgt? Saee a ANS » Re de RR BER genet die LA eat te at Pr “h Bt. faa pte te Re a oe v , : : & ‘ % . i f cAd e 4 tte ; RO nigel A sl: OSS BA. TO tag a oo PT , besadlieaes jas as by A, ‘ 7 hat : are . om " a Eee 2 ey ; hs, i eS, a ; ia. a Sia” jr? ARE rg - yal ee ‘ cca : “— a 4 re P : al iia eS na ata a Dal et aera 98 : fonds. i eee Rit pS sc gage Reig stig ‘ i nn oF aa 3 Ss Va f ee Gey ; . A SER ONG SLOAN'S| iLiniment 7 a DOR RR N= RE 2 <nccmr agin 7 anand ating ete ok, — sires, sti RR ACSI a ERK OSs

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of to am 2 Lev for the tax io a of the board members e : _ A special election will be held cent rate will suffice. For some COLDS | ‘ 3 March on a proposed school years the board has refrained from AL ) | bond issues as a means of financ- yet in boling water Gnenaeee ing new buildings. y | : : que; cise OE : ; The rate prior to. the special , . foo f! i election of 1922 was 75 seats. k Finest of Finished Family Service ) | 1926 e , | | v, : Tells of ae ieee, erees. te Beet OUR NEW RATE Cigar Maker ells Slay- erection of new buildings would be | cent rate was retained by a vote : Fw ION JARS USED YEARU . | seriously hampered. : of 49,000 to 5000, a majority be- || LOCse. Buna) AGCweeme aces | Geis 4c ing Prof. A, H. Johnson President Blumeyer of the Board | ing necessary for passage. The 85- CURTAINS AND BLANKETS LIST PRICL—NOT WEIGHED IN BUNDLE of Education has appointed a spe-jcent rate likely will yield $40,- | rhis « Practical Christmas| at Education Convention ee ee A. “4 gs cor 000,000 ned nest sae bed —LIindell 1593— e J . ’ rs. oeger, years. wt re" PNNENFELDS | _ a ee ee ee ee ee ee * B, the Associated Press. ° ATLANTA, Dec. 10.—The story Introducing of Elwell L. Hardegree, a cigar maker, walked into the office of the Atlanta Constitution last night and said he killed Prof. o Alexander Hamilton Johnson of ; lion | Hartwell, Ga. during the conven- tion of the National Education As- sociation here last June, so solving Ld a mystery that puzzled police for nearly six months. | Hardegree said he and Johnson ro had been drinking and that he beat the teacher to death with a ’ brick after Johnson attacked him Today S F eature while they were riding in the lat- : ter’s car. ° “We were drunk and got _ to Hi-Shade figthing about who would drive,” said Hardegree. “l was defend- ing my own life.” "eor ettes He said he had visited -Cincin- J nati and Montgomery, Ala. since the killing; that his conscience troubled him and he wanted to get. the matter settied. Johnson's body was found in his | automobile on a residential street. | Police said Johnson’s companion | /on the night he was slain was a | man with a black eye. Hardegree * said he had engaged in a fight the pone before with a man who hit him with an iron bar, bruising one eye. Hardegree was held pending) further questioning and his appear- | ance before garage employes who. saw Johnson and his companion. | | Hardegree said he told a World | Mon companion, M. L. Padgett of | ; Seis eue cee eR Cee ee ee ee g ) in Everything Monroe, La., of the killing at seed American Legion Convention at) Louisville, Ky. He said he had | been married twice andthathe had | | a daughter, Mrs. Heien Marie Nor- | walt of Indianapolis. ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION | HONORS DAWES AT DINNER Ambassador, in London, Cites Valine | Of Discussions Preparatory to Naval Partey. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 10.—Disarma- ment was the subject of discussion |last night at a dinner of the En- glish-Speaking Union at which United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes was guest of honor. Lord teading presided and about 25 persons were present. A. V. Alexander, first Lord of the Admiralty, told the assemblage ‘that “there is nothing wanting on this side of the Atlantic in the hearts and minds of a great mer- cantile sea-faring people toward APP CREMS SERRE SEER EERE ESESER ED ECCEE SD: 'Singleness of purpose for world | = ae s . ¥ \ . > — ed A i ~ - a TAA <= - “ i oe Rae ~ 4 ote. i 7! ieee ¥ r. ee \ ~~ "4 eS Eighteen hours of the most difficult and hazardous ©VEEDOL Motor Oil and TYDOL Aviation Gas-. Before the South Pole Flight we radioed: ‘How fiying ever undertaken... oline brought them safely through. are Hi-test TYDOL and VEEDOL Motor Oil ee ee Gen. Dawes, in his address on | therefore, after perhaps as thor- ad plug and $5.00 y cars in Delmar boulevard. for six 4 , Ba k . * But not a miss in their motors. The Byrd Expedition also took a supply of Hi-test PF erforming: came this reply from Little YITH the object of pre- more than 200 members. the new diplomacy, said: : . “The coming naval conference | meets in a period of the new dipilo- |}macy and with a recognition of | the value of its methods. At that) ieonference able men in high au-j| thority of the different nations will | ‘ personally participate. “With joint realization of the| : . ough preliminary consideration of | . = aii ig Yj blocks between Kingshighway and - slice er. yy, Z Y ae : BY 5 | YY YW ee TYDOL to the Antarctic. America: Climbing desperately up the slopes of glaciers— E 9° | centing the NEWEST A committee was appointed to value of contacts and of frank dis- ‘ cussion of difficulties, informal , preliminary ~*~ “otiations have been a r the best methods of approach to) ; its problems as have ever been | » had in similar gatherings.” : : URGES RELMAR STREETCAR ‘Improvement Association Passes : ‘ Resotation Calling on Alder- 4 7 men for Action. Automatic Elec- | Gy,’ A resolution calling on the Board tlle Clara avenue, was adopted by the Delmar Improvement Association, ombination : meeting at First Christian Church, iia Sithesiing® ii in: inmeineation tossed by gusts of winds from mountains of ice... What more me apg: are ot car owners § “Hi-test TYDOL starts immediately, evén down IONS at ome low flor a traffic cutoff from Grand | that Hi-test TYDOL, Tide Water's great, green, af - AT ALL TEBBRS ‘[ibectocard aud Moreen ctrect 4.) “PUpup 11,500 feet to the frozen polar plateau. el cy eS OG here. VEEDOL Motor Oil also giving splendid Sonnenfeld@’s . Dieu Spring avenue and Delmar, as is | motor car gasoline, D results.”’ | Sinner @ — : Lilastration reproduced from Sir Ernest Shactisson's Boot ‘Senth for a long iime and are now in progress. The conference will meet. thy of Aldermen to order removal of m Plated. Com- } Cy the curbed right-of-way for street 4309 Delmar, iast night. aA peti. tion for the change was signed by o by the city. , . e . ° 4 . ; Shop, after weeks ot {}Propowe’ Uy Ts SV ae Gat 9 nies hp mote the ideal combination for winter! : SR OR A RR Re ee a pa * if you order now. Paration, is ready with AMIIE ; Pt : : A i » ° . ' apr hion Feachal® ’ |FORERAL = Sn rex It was an awful looking place ...a wicked place Hi-test TYDOL gives instant starting and quick Fill up your tank with Hi-test TY DOL. Drain and ments on i “cs that are absolutely |) merchant tailor for 35 years, who| #§ for an airplane to be.” acceleration. These are the qualities of a high- refill your crankcase with VEEDOL, and be... ‘E™ will be offered ..-. Ff of cer Friday at his home, : ‘ Ready Below i $732 ‘Salom : Motor failure meant .. . better not think about it. _‘ test gas. ao ee oe Go a < yeric Bills 7 | 2 Pst quality of $10 37383 Salome avenue, Pine Lawn, | ddition- | ‘tocks will be found in these were, held today at Sheidon Me- | | a DOERR & ENGEL OIL AND SUPPLY‘ COMPANY, Sole Distiputer 2642 Michigan Ave. Tel. Prospect 4690, St. Louis, Mo. OO a . morial, with Percival Chubb, lead- : “wie Creations. And er of the Ethical Society, in charge. be worn for months Mr. @ox, who was 62 years old, me, it’s a “Fashion was president of the Cutters’ As- ' _ sociation and was a former preri- dent of the Merchant Tailer De- signers’ Associaticn. His estab- | lishment was in the Commercial | SGay MEM {eee Building. He was active in the af-| ied, has @ charm- Ethical Bociety "* French Belere and fairr of the Hees 9, ery tudl shive. In ing severa] terms as a member of ‘mes red, royal the Board of Trustees. ‘omoc green and | Surviving are his widew, Mrs. Thekia Fox, a son, Herbert, and three daughters, Dorothy, Louise and Harriet Fox. T | cere Will Always | WEBRO WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH { : OCHS SE SIAL OSEHS6 FESO HE CESS £6 FSdeh dO OT 6S BAG ES BY BERD COO WE PO EO HOE RE ER) oO Ee Oe OO ee en aes A OO RR i Oe eilaliliagatan st _ . Vomplete Selections | @nmie Carroll, 40 years old, = in $°.77 Dresses ‘Negro, 3235 Morgan street, was | shot and killed at 2718 Wash i street at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. INON NENFE 'S ||. Edward Woods, 28. Negro, 3411 S77 Page A gf Amen, clay Rds: (Creve Comm, May Gar : Pgeien, 5 er re eee

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rw ean ee ae oe Soe rsa sf “AGE Peta _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SCOTT AWARDED DECISION ove VON PORAT ON VERDICT MADE 1OWA BOARD BY DEMPSEY IS VOTES FAITH IN ‘BOOED; 16,900. DR. JESSUP-AND won easily: place os post 3 p. m.: | “Hands off” wiil be the » lowa Alumni Association, minute. Winner, b. m . 4 ee ee, Bib ids Pi Be a . 4 . ee * Dok = erate. Ae 5 Aig: he a 2 tS rn - AR Seg st Pre). f A, ’ » SM a SO lis de Ace AR, 4 ier 5 SATs Ret. usa 0 whe pany a dik SER SO EE | Ry eS a ae roy Pa gy SNe _ 4, int ner . ~ Nie" “é Ken? Aen ES race, $1000, surprise but after the third inning | sentative soccer team this winter. when he inserted his high run, he! The game is undergoing a revival never was headed. At one time he at Codasco and more than 30 are was leading by 89 to 43. Runs of on the squad. The kickers won number of experienced men back in uniform, will open against the Marquette High five of Alton at the St. Louis gym on Friday. On is, 13 and 11 in the last three in-/ six of nine games in 1928. and will| the same day, Western will take nings decided the game. play a regular schedule in the A./on Cleveland at Alton and Codasco The other six qualifiers in the|B ¢. League this season. Morton./and Wellston will meet at Wells- versity of Iowa fants debated the possibility of resuming athletic rivalry with other Iowa schools after a lapse of several decades as Hawkeye coaches busied them- selves with schedule making ‘de- signed to replace the cards wrecked by the Western Confer- § to @, It was Oxford’s first victory since 1924 Of the 53 previous games Oxford won 23, Cambridge 21 and nime were drawn. - FOUR ST. LOUISANS ON CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The cago Blackhawks and up. one and one-eighth mutes: I ; il wil play the n League magnates tome d perhaps at the joint me ursday at the Biltmore. However it is not expected e National League will take lll Je De .xvoll Ai = -- i” seul 2 op Pr «ssp eeee : it's scanntn oo oul Third race. $1000, claiming. 37 ] Kill and up, ome and fee mmuibeme rie and efer. red *Sport Drese 4 BOXING PROGRAM AT (‘est of their National Hockey | Haymaner.--.-115 Haruo League schedule in the Chicago aque To Land T BELLEVILLE TONIGHT Stadium, starting Sunday, Dec. 15. eS — ‘sl000, claiming, 3-yex What the Hawkeye policy is to . be with relation to booking schools! Four St .Louis boxers, including| With the Hawks in second plice eTadéywawa EE Mach trade’ conversation throughout lowa probably will be Al Stillman, will appear on the pro- in the American group. hockey has Hypnotism “ to bail’ peueene ae stepped from the ring to be greet-|4- U- lightweight title in the/throw the clubs into a four-cor- P . : ; as we : hristmas ) enn State at Lowa City, Nov. 15. ed by the booes of a crowd that/Semior and junior divisions, and/nered tie for the lead. a “ = ger ge 8 > nth s" be Neb a at lowa City, Nov. 22. | round opener. quarterback, and almost unanimous niess such additional stre at the latter's gym Thursday. © | .ice refusal of the Iowa reinstate- | NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Phil | proved nothing much of anything. , he said, was to whose only desire, bh a, schedule several athletic eng 5 talking about. and a good deal of reluctance upon nae. ae see ae . Brewer pointed out that this elling how major league — season, with one team, composed Western Military Academy can/ing H. Yost, athletic director at : + Parmaice rt So far as scheduling basket ach Rickey have given Hou 4 cr 4g Paws, what wes cuit. Seven of the eight cagers| would mean financial loss. He ja leng drive ceed, 1 head Se pie place. Gold Mimt, away fast. nad excellent speed a of the Cardinals, estab! ‘ ~ 4 tt hI aThree Ds. Stable entry. - _ The bi¢ leagues must nconclusive and fhoroughly UN-| teated Joseph J. McCann, Jackson- | end of the season. regulars. hth ‘ee wen Gees te ‘tees Soon near the floor. To the majority of DETROIT. Mich De 10 : 1 c. — ason ar- “> were won by margins of at least before the 1930 football se | goif and motoring and it —oon aioe “ee é 0 = ie Oo rily be answered. In its lution tile gesture to bring this about. |8* the recreation building last coming week. C. B. C. will open | genying the Towa petition the com- nels and if that were corners, rushing the fighters as 125 to 82 in 23 innings. Camp's ten’s Junior Billiken tossers, who} near future, to renew its petition.” ts gure to be a fifty-fourth annual intervarsity existed for fully a minute. News- Dempsey, in the ring as an act of | dent that he must be considered a involved in as a fighter. Perhaps | ment petition ney the celebrated long count at} By the Associated Presa. Scott, the gangling British heavy- weight champion, today was the possessor of a ring decision that _ Shufflin’ Phil, with an agonized Junge that seemed prompted some- ‘what by second ‘hought, fell to ' “he canvas in the second round of -his bout with the black-thatched inde en oN i Vv P last effer assistance owa’'s ahti , | eae ieee meer! hays Porigetog left DOLPH > McBride Teams Have Won Six Titles During the Past >| «-.:n1es. — —_ a meen What oa gresrrtnne o : A : rs will meet the Hawkeyesiy can $s "hook. After considerable hesitation Year—C. B. C. Follows Novel Basketball System. The question of a desire “for cal tn ote za *yéun, mnee eee the part of the referee. none other im severing athletic relations with : baseball eck dhe Dempsey, Scott was IN CUE TOURNEY Cc. B. C. is instituting something , adept at soccer and will hold down| towa, was denied by two Western ume had rp we pede ioe . Begg sa a ee oak regular positions. n. Field- oe, “Tees tre a year sma! Aig oe ord tone min Pe ‘ose ef an innovation in basketball this Conference athietic me obligation to fulfill it rigs club alone, Breadon ~ | By the Associated Press. , : . Dec r i ef Mic said crowd of some in000 fans." | g DETROFT, Dec, 18-—Erwin Re [of eucond-ctring men, entered, in| oO ty on its basnsinairve| he lous of tows tem the, Michi ; football oF athletic oma cheater and Dale OT tes eee ‘ Ch defeated Onofrio ; the Munic e and the first a th peek th . football schedule next season Uneommon Geld breke weil, was rushed up the mside. got through and. | with Iowa UC. is concerned, Bm er towns new parks. | Mosque sso o abeients ¢ th m any otner school in the cir-;| gan taking the lead. won under wraps. Bramabiau caved ground ail the way and stcod said. Missouri is not to be cm a that Rochester, under , the r 12-round a ction o e e e red i hat C much bally-hoced Christmas fund ons ns nggeeonial sen eo a ee pannereg pe oe peers 9 who played against Roosevelt were/| said the game, to have been played se Fer tast in the are iden "Mae t——<_— tm, bee So Lareoyarneie ie ew attendance record for show, the heavyweight battle to td ) “te - mga = in ge taste | fe0tball letter men this season.| at Iowa City, would have outdrawn , win, $12.10: place, $5.30; show, $4.40, | the to hee we —— 4 ' a record that was help determine a logical opponent a ' ~<a ' Pong cigs — ~ “gi - ee pa grec Bruno, Hesley and Smith won All-| anything Michigan will be able to| "og Gold Mint. show, $3.2 pe es er sow igen the league enly enct. for Jack Sharkey in a final cham- oo . , _— “ yarn Eo. ate daviie we Star mention, while Altman, Bof-/| arrange for the open date. aThat’s It eat dep Sines Play B.. Sta-{ in ao Ww u ~ aie canal asest have pionship test, came to a sudden, Doast Raney 20. —- . - finger, Niehaus and’ Silva were Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of | Corbe —— cam. playe am . - Cooper Outpoints Belz E minors as ¢ceve VN satisfactory finish. ie : ‘ , young pk other Punch Was Really Low. im the third game Natalies hich | _4 Survey of the championships | The league schools fared weil 10) + 4m nis sehedule. .He said he PITTSBURG, Dec. 10—fuagygy Youss payee oe to ft Scott unquestionably was nit | “™ “e aggesres-o | beesreagl ermagesy - ethall cncoun-| iad always enjoyed competition Captain Joe Cooper of Terre Haute, ig’ &T° pas esc ors run was 34, unfinished. McCana | ters during the past week. Mc- . _ Seventh—Paraway, " Spanish ; inted Ji Belmont. Pt small league ms. iow, at least six inches below the’) age » run of 41, but was penal- | Bride chalked up two easy wins| Wit? Iowa. and lauded Burt Ing- Watch ihe ee ee a ane Sh-peteh sin the day when baseball belt, by a sweeping left that Von “ “s “f .| wersen, Iowa's football coach. burg, im the 10-round feature! sutstanding spert: the oui Pemee diene. Gomme in ized seven for scratches. over Central and Cleveland, while It is possible that Iowa may re- here last night. They are outstanding | s somewhere/. 1, a ees Western had no trouble in dispos- cain its standing in the Big Ten e hy weights. ion for the sportsmen nt ing of Roosevelt. All the games/® y » summer months. Today ringside observers, as well as to Dempsey, it also appeared that| Marcel Camp, 21-year-old Detroit na senliee rives. The conference committee Scott was not badly hurt. In fact boy, proved the sensation of the poin invited Iowa to return as soon as Dempsey seemed to think the fight |OPeming game of the world pocket Several practice | certain questions could satisfacto- should go on and made some fu- billiard championship tournament contests are carded for the At Jefferson Park 4 Scott meanwhile was writhing in| ht. Camp turned back Frank its season. tomorrow at Beaumont/ mittee stated: “It is the earnest By the Associated Press. Infanta. hen — i "a am there would not be any Gm Oe SOE WORE re CNR Ee Oe detente o acne of when it clashes with the City| nope of the conference that Iowa/ 1 o~non, Dec. 10.—Oxford Uni- ag “HB or Cliss © leagues im five yeam The seconds j d i Senemg Casampion, by a score Of | League entry. Coach Tom Stan-/ may if position, in the a : : : esinaggpe dines biepenllicizs. an md See a versity defeated Cambridge in their The problem ef radio well as Dempsey. If it had been| ™#8h fun was 24, Taberski’s 29. Country Day will be the only|are expected to do great things im Se the Associated Pram. pre-arranged, there hardly could} ©@™P’s Victory was a genuine league school to have a repre-|the league, because of the larse . CITY. Ia.. Dec. 10.—Uni- | rugby game at Twickenham today. nas at the sesrion of the have been any more -chaos than IOWA , paper men leaped up to demand to know the decision. The jud. 2s Sat somewhat dumbfounded while | good will. suddenly found himself | in the midst of a situation as per-| *°¥7M4ment witnessed Camp's tri-| pierce, Tupper and others of the/ ton. McBride will play Beaumont per-! umph and hi t d vi | plexing as anything he ever was| pa an S victory made it evi-/ peg and White football stars, are for the moment Dempsey sym- |r? es ae ees Erwi pathized with the difficulties of | ~ 0 eee: pec rwin | : Joe H Is Inj ed List; Dave Barry. who gave Gene ~ in- | Rudolph of Chicago, meets Ono- | ennessy on yur | trio Lauri of Brooklyn, and Pas- | Chicago to the undoing of the for- | quate Natalie of Detroit plays Jos- mer champion himself. Dempsey Is Uncertain. 5 ‘ leph J. McCann of Jacksonville, | ~ Fla. in the only night game Ralph | WW the rote ‘xecerend and the| Greenleaf, former world champion, wee be seen against Spencer Liv- | \Sey of Los Angeles. Johnny Hamm, the “goalie.” And decision forced upon himself, Dempsey displayed an uncertainty | : eR a Wii “alge Sim eas pe dteserdy wage a Re Lene nae “ a = Ai bi ee ee 7% ee ae ee ERO ee eT See ed ‘ “ " ; Bae ae ie Sat agg te a ee ; only a few minutes previously had given him a sensational ovation. Scott, after being administered to his corner, also was booed lustily as he climbed from the ring. The crowd seemed to feel that it had been cheated of the eve- ning’s entertainment, regardless of the merit of the decision. A crowd of 16,912 persons paid & total of $90,270.85 to see the bouts. The. fighters shared in a net amount of $35,561. The outcome of the latest heavy- weight fiasco leaves Scott in pos- session of the victory, yet with ro more substantial claim to recog- nition than Von Porat. For the three minutes and 25 seconds of actual fisticuffing. if was demon- strated merely that Von Porat was the more dangerous puncher, Scott the better boxer, but this was well known previously. The logical .- sult may be to force a return match. In fact, if last night's pro- ceedings had been arranged w: h that in view, they could not have been better staged. Perhaps ‘se palms of Florida are destined to wave gently over an encore. Soott'’s Wife Marvels at His Vic- 10.— Mra. Philip Scott, wife of the Brit- ish heavyweight who defeated Otte yon Porat on a foul in New York last night, thinks Phil “can beat them all without low punches” but likewise marveis at the number of tights Kher husband has won that way. “I knew Phil would win and he/ matter what Phil does, he has been} £0 ale winning all his fights but yet ne | new never seems to please eve Em sorry a foul cave him the def Alvin Trost of the St. Louis A. C., On previous results for the year. have signed for a bout on thejthe teams are even. The Madi- amateur boxing card at the South | sons stopped the Hellrungs, 3 to Broadway Club of Thursday night. /0 and lost 3 to 2, while one con- The bout completes the card of four | test resulted in a 1-1 tie. The Mil- special bouts. lers and Tablers battled to a 1-1 George Daw, district junior wel-| result. Then the Tablers won, terweight champion, will meet/2 goals to 1 and next the Millers Herbie Hahn of Webster Groves, a | put over a 3 to 1 victory. former junior titleholder: Clifferd | Doetzel, former flyweight cham-! Joe Hennessey, star center for- pion, will oppose Gene Burke, Mis- | ward of the Millers is the latest to sourt Pacific A.C. and Johnny | go on the shelf because ef an in- Miles will go against Steve Marre |jury. Hennessey has a smashed of the Sherman Park Community | foot, the result of an accident, Center, middleweight, in other | when a heavy milk-can fell on his special bouts. foot. His loss will be felt by a Foley’s eleven. Eo IN Joe McCarthy Is Leade : : y r. HANDICAP MAT BOUT Joe- McCarthy of the Madisons PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 19,— | has taken the lead among the goal — Richard Shikzt, German | Scorers of the league with a total heavyweight. wrestier, threw Pete |0f seven. Three pla@yers are tied Sauer, California, in one hour and | for second. They are MoOre of the 23 minutes of wrestling here last | Tablers.and Nash and Kickham of night He was unable to get the (the Millers. Each has counted five. second fall within the two-hour |*imes. This Kickhkem is the best limit. young forward introduced this sea- === |son. The goal scorers: cision over Von Porat. It \s re- markable how many fouls have won Phil his fights. He can beat all of them without low punches.” VON PORAT ADMITS HE, STRUCK SCOTT LOW Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. —Otte Von Porat admitted after the fight that he had struck Phil Scott lew, but deciared that his opponent took the “easiest way out”, added: faith im their ability to boot pen- alty For instance, last Sun- day, the M were awarded a penalty against the Madisons. And }who was asked to make the try?) ai WEIS Son troit, leaders in the Midwestern Intercity League, will be brought. That is if the Detroiters do not ask for the City Hall. Railway Ex- change Building and a few other inducements before consenting to come here, Out-of-town .eams are always willing to,;come here for a guar- antee, a percentage of the receipts and all expenses paid. It’s d@iffer- ent when the St. Louis kickers go away. SE OREGON COACH HAS NOT BEEN RELEASED By the Associated Press. EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 16. — Re- ports that Captain John J. Mc- Ewan, head football coach at the University of Oregon, had been re- leased from his contract effective immediately were denied today by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president. Dr. Hall pointed out the im pos- sibility of any action by the uni- versity athletic committee since its members are scattered all over the country, two being with the Uni- versity of Oregon football? team. which Saturday was defeated. 20 to 7, by the University of Florida at Miami. These were said to be only ten- tative, but indicated the speed with which Ingwersen was endeavoring to compiete the Hawkeye card. In a six-round bout, Clarence| choice for all-American honors Schaulters of O'Fallon, IUl., will meet Mickey Cummings of Scott Field. Mained, it is Wikely to be vear for Phil Ball at fan's Park. The Athietics st is good as they were in Pe er neg House. a manaelor Cor ithe Yankees will make fort to be better, so Killet 8 easy path ahead of him. Consider Adams “the Apparently the Cardin Used with their 1930 pre he casmal observer ts not (Dp on a barrel and 7 a icgme Sark

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. “ ’ ° t u ’ i 4 s t t r 5 5 Ce aed ane ie, 4 tater Ay “BIG SIX” TEN NOT LIKELY 7 ARRANGE GAM WITH HAWKEY > a BY WILLIAM | ,COLUMBIA, = oy le \“better schedules” lowa Unive '“bad boy” and expelled men » {ee the Western Conference. inte }to obtain following its forceg | from Big Ten circles wit] not og from athletic relationship with neighbors in the Big Six That was the conclusion ty | drawn from the Statements p | by Cc. L. Brewer, University of } |S0url director of athletics here, | day, following an intensive Stud | the lowa University Situation | the Big Six Conference secx it. | Brewer should know the sii | tion. He this week returned f hoe prolonged conference of Big att hletic directors, Officials, fac | representatives and coaches hej¢ hansas City. | “Hands off” will be the wat |word of the Big Six, where Ic athletic overtures are concer Brewer intimated. He added t suc ha situation was not at pres ‘calculated to be permanent, ‘that the attitude assumed seer likely to prevail until the status 'lowa is more definitely determir | Bremer denied vigorously | merous press dispatches saying University of Missouri wo - ‘hedule several athletic enga | me nts with Iowa University. T | Tigers will meet the Hawkeyes h¢ - | April 12 in a baseball gar | Brewer pointed out that this ga | had been arranged by contract a year and that it was Missou: ,obligation to fulfill it | So far as sched *baskethz ‘football or ath ¢ @ngagemer ‘with Iowa U. is am ‘said, Missouri is net #8 be consi ered. It is known that M. U. a |} the Iowans had virtually schedule 'a basketball game for some ti in January which will now not t | played | ~ | Cooper Outpoints Belmont | PITTSBURG, Dec. 10.—Farn | Joe Cooper of Terre Haute, | outpointed Jimmy Belmont, Pit | burg, in the 10-round feature be here last night. They are welt weights ; Racing Entries At Jefferson Park ce, . Claiming, maiden rlongs: lig Mert atin! Dona * Southland King. *Songainville .. "Frank Podesta Free My Valentine . Second race, ‘Sioue. ciaiming, 3-year ne and He sess ree ; one & } John T. : —, Kid Loy t Re 435° ce Club . “hird wace. " $1000. claiming, 3-year-o up, one and is sixteenth miles: . s = 115 Ha Ene 2 Red “Spider saa OS ‘$1000, claiming, 3-year-o i ep. six io ere: stia nd *Tadéywawa ...! Sha tter Black. 110 Hypnotism bo oue den Volt ‘ Fins Pe *Maiden’s Tryst *Biack Bertie . Claiming, 3- -year-oi tT fillies and mares, ene mile a 0 yarde: Nancy Seth ....1124 *Pretty atichetie. © .-lll "Louisville Lou. Cari I ’ clainetens, 5 Arya x on e and one ‘sixteenth miics .108 . signin miles. ee: ] => ee wt ~~ = a hn he) tt ss “f > ¢ - > O' Leer ly i ie a 10 \ entice allow ance cla oloudy: track slow IAIN STORE” SYSTEM AT ACK +HOT LIKELY TO BE ALLOWED m) GO UNCHALLENGED BY MOGULS bs | By J. Roy Stockton’ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. sew YORK, Dec. 10.—National League baseball club. owners - the Commodore Hotel today and unless Sam Breadon peetine at u Louis @ a of mint ew Moun ‘ gnd harmony. ann has not committed him- nasedall men have learned > a fighter and they hb im to permit Lan- anooga denunciation of «wnership” to go UR- eadon in the past has .ow the Cardinal af- 4th minor league clubs | improve conditions involved and inas- »4 his Cardinal asse- ome to look upon haseball’s kindest the Landis statement , ownership” was ‘nor leagues naturally head made one con- tion,” one baseball would not feel so But he offers no seeks to tear we realize that we to criticise him) savs or does, many + yvouchsafe the sug- esn't know what ” What “Clubs Have Done. “we can show sheaves of testi- oniais from minor league citi- major league af- ped baseball in Look at the &t. Breadon and nave given Houston nd half a dozen parks; I under- ester, under the nals, established record for the that was bet- le Only once. -s must have help eagues must have leveloping grounds s. In other years, jertook to finance teams. But that when baseball was ng sport, the only di- sportsmen during mer months, Today there motoring and it has ily impossible to find small towns who will ieficits year after year. alternative is major and if that were taken would not be any Class | : C leagues in five years.” roblem of radio broad- g is sure to be discussed at Netomal League meeting, as ‘ the session of the Amer- zue magnates tomorrow aps at the joint meeting at the Biltmore. er it is not expected that nal League will take any od other magnates who have adopted the “chain store” or league ownership train their guns oh Commissioner } ntain Landis, the annual session promises to be one of York Will Be New Head of Brooklyn __ Reming Ss Rapes? Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. RANK YORK,., president, FF 1930-21 Wilbert Robinson, manager, 1930-31. The above, according to a reliable information, will be the final solution of the four- year fight that Steve McKeever has made to oust Wilbert Rob- inson as president and manager of the Brooklyn team. It is a compromise between the warring officials of the Brooklyn club and it will please owners of the National League. York is' a McKeever man and his election to the presidency of the Brooklyn club will satisfy Steve and he will relent in his fight to remove Robbie as man- ager of the team. It was said that an agreement had been reached between the McKeever and Ebbets factions and that York would be elected president of the club when the board of directors go into a huddie, probably tomorrow morning. PRBPDPDPD PAB PPB DPD PDP PP PPD DA PLA ADP DD drastic action. Most of the owners have expressed themselves unof- ficially as favoring local option and each city probably will decide its own radio problem next season. Which means that the Cardinal rights will be held to one station. Breadon has stated that he favors broadcasting, but that he wants to investigate the radio profits before naming the price he wants for the broadcasting rights. It is known that he would have sold the rights to one station last year, except for the fact that he previously had promised all the St. Louis stations that they could broadcast the St Leuis National League games. Ready to Approve Schedule. There is not likely to be any de- bate on the question of a shorter playing season. Most of the mag- inates are ready to approve the ‘last Sunday in September as the closing date. The usual schedule of 154 games will be played, but the earlier closing will eliminate many of the open dates which helped te turn the fans’ interest away from baseball parks during the closing weeks of the 1929 campaign. hie and Killefer Still Trying . To Land Talent to Help Brownies conversation is ex- ring the meetings, but if ng transactions aré in they have been pro- fully from the public. ls are likely to make Sam Breadon has said, ves no first string men. through the Cardinals , outfielder and give catcher ana pitcher. i Bill Kiliefer of the keep on trying to make The St. Louis American must add to its batting its pitching staff if pennant contender. additional strength is ' is likely to be another Phil Ball at Sports- The Athletics will be as they were in 1929 ees will make every etter, so Killefer' has head of him. Adams “the Man.” the Cardinals are their 1930 prospects. observer is not likely barrel and yell him- er the signing . of but the Red Birds nsider Sparky “the -e been looking for.” re will be the usual r jeague prospects, ‘ing Eddie Delker fali- boiled camp follower to get excited over r or Houston phe- “‘op Hunt of Houston ed this year as the ‘nor league marvel. and Adams will be [Or a regular job Gn if Hunt should come h would remain at) nut the present plan, s for Frankie to shift Adams playing sec- s to Breadon and Gab- should be said that consider Adams as ball player as to tourth place Cardinals winners. The slomp > Of 1929 is attributed ‘tilure, rather than, to / weakness. Breadon, Street believe the chess was acute rather and expect the hourl- “ome back next spring snip form. that third base wees handsomely by Andy ‘he team was slumping ‘oO fourth places, per- haps a repaired pitching staff and Sparky constitute all the tonic that is needed. Virtually every. club in both leagues will be trying to make a trade of some kind. John McGraw wants a second baseman and has dandy checks to offer. But checks aren't doing so good nowadays. Barney Dreyfus would like a good shortstop and would give several stars fer Charley Gelbert of the Cardinals, Brooklyn hopes that its baseball club will shake out of its troubles Guring the meeting and there are rumors that President Heydler or Commissioner Landis will take a hand. and force a truce between the rival factions. Whoever acts for Brooklyn probably will try to obtain help by offering Dazgzy Vance in trade. Thus far there is no mad scramble for the services of the pitcher who got $25,000 for his 1929 work. not enjoy this meeting. Everybody is plotting to ask him if it is true that he is going to sign George Sisler And everybody admits that it will have to be an ask-and-run play. Dreyfus always thought the baseball world played him a mean trick when it deprived him of. Sis- ler’s services when George grad- uated from Michigan University to the Browns. JOE MATHES RELEASED AS SPRINGFIELD PILOT SPRINGFIELD Mo., Dec. 10. — Joe Mathes, last year’s manager of the Springfield Western Associa- tion Clab, has been given his re- jlease, Al G. Eckert, president of the club announced yesterday. Mathes ert said. BOSTON BOXERS WIN BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Greater Bos- ton amateur boxers made almost a lean sweep of the New England A. A. U. international boxing tour- nament bere iast night, winning peven of the eight contests. Mar- tin Levandowski of Grand Rap- ids, Mich, national 175-pound champion, scored an ¢asy one- denbach of New York. J. Sullivan, East Walpole, Mas... won a technical three-round knock- out over Ruben Edmans, Grand Rapids.. < 7 Z eee : ae ea Mee She Sy Z hope Fags wie ee vt Bree nas eae Barney Dreyfus probably will’ IN AMATEUR MEET; round knockout over Arthur Ro- In the 135-pound class Edward [MFO Hem cttice tocar But i first prize again he copped. We don’t seek far to find a rea- son— One series doesn’t make a sea- son. He helped to win the flag for Chi, And then he'lost his batting eye. His club the flag no sooner wins Than tough tuck kicks him on the shins. Just like the time he was a Card, What iuck he had was mostly hard. We know just how a guy must Teel Who has a stone bruise on his heel. It makes it hard to field and hit, And doesn’t help his game a bit. And-so in making the award, The series records were ignored. And this is nothing more than just, : To one who makes a pennant thrust. Though in the tripped, The flag for Chi he doubtless gripped. series Rogers And though he failed to slam the pill, With ali his faults we love him still. Too True. However, as far as the major leagues are concerned, there ain't going to be any more valua- ble players. There. is such a’ thing as being too valuable. You can lead a guy to the dotted line, But it’s something else to make him ay yet “Indicted for © Passing Polished Penny for a Dime.” It’s a smooth trick if it works. “Tuna Catchers Kill Fish With Electricity.” They probably use eljectric eels for bait and fish where the cur- rent is strongest. Fair Enough. See where “Young” Stribling won on a foul from Carnera, who won on a foul from “Young” Stribiing not long ago. Now how about a rubber for world’s foul champienshi p? From the way those boys win and lose to each other on fouls, you'd think that they were ban- tams instead of heavies. Iowa was given the gate by the Big Ten and sent back home for further fumigation. The gate will be left ajar until such time as the Hawkeyes come clean. It has occurred to us that “Red” Grange and “Red” Cagle have been two of the most color- ful players in football. Indicat- ing that while an educated toe is to be desired, a red head is of no minor importancéd. - Styles change in football as well as in everything else. Long hair went out when leather hel- mets came in. Jack Cannon of Notre Dame wears neither. “Red” Grange in a story of his life tells how he graduated from an ice wagon to Charlie. Pyle’s band wagon, picking up 100,000 berries in the transition. “Red” says he didn’t hold on to all the berries, but that he still has a finger in the pie NEW YORK. CELTICS’ PRO BASKET FRANCHISE DECLARED FORFEITED NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The franchise of the New York Celtics in the American Professional Bas- ketball League was declared for- feited by officials of the circuit last night. The announcement was made by J. J. O’Brien, president of the league. O’Brien said the league had under consideration applica- tions from two cities. one In the West and one in the East, for the New York franchise. In the event neither application ig granted the league will operate as a seven- club circuit with franchises held in Paterson, N. J.. Syracuse and Rochester, N. ¥.. Brooklyn, Cleve- land, Chicago and Fort — is considering Texas offers, Eck- ind. NEGRO AMATEUR Ficitr CARD SLATED TONIGHT A Negro amateur boxing ‘card. twice ‘postponed, is scheduled to be held tonight wnder the auspices of the Swatz A. C. at Rodenberg’s hall, 6200 North Broadway. with George Boyd as matchmaker. + Boyd's tatest attempt to put on the card. about two ago, fizzied when the referee, Harry Kessler, failed to appear. With a good house and his battiers ready to go on, Boyd had to cali of the show for the want of a referee. Four special bouts and at least four preliminaries are planned. The bouts are scheduled for the | j customary three-rounds. , ‘ ST.LOUIS U. FIVE. TO PLAY SERIES | : AGAINST IOWA By Glen len McDonald Two more games. have been added to the already heavy basket- ball schedule of the St. Louis Uni- versity basketball team. Coach Mike Nyikos announced yesterday that a home-and-home series has been booked with the Iowa Univer- sity. The Billikens will play the lowans here Feb. 17 while the game at Iowa City will be played at a date to be set later. The second Washington game has been definitely arranged for March 5 at the Bears’ Field House. The addition of the two games with Iowa makes a total of 25 scheduled games. This number will be increased to 27 if the Billikens break tven in the two-game series with either Concordia Seminary or Washington U. Eight of these games will be played away from home. Three.trips will be taken by the squad, The first trip in- Gludes games with Drake, Grinnell and possibly,lowa. The second in- cludes a trip to Nebraska and Kan- sas Aggies while the third will be a tour through Oklahoma on which the locals will meet Oklahoma City U, Oklahoma Aggies and Phillips University of Enti, Ok. Arkansas Aggics Next. Arkansas A. and M. College will be the next opponent for the Royal Blue squad at the St..Louis U. Gymnasium Saturday night. The Aggies from Jonesboro, Ark. were second among the varsity teams of their state last year and completed the season with a record of 13 vic- tories and five defeats. Coach H. ‘8. Schwartz of the Jonesboro team will bring a squad of 10 men to St. Louis. Five members of the visitors’ squad will be guards and in their leader, Cap- tain Gordon Lamb, the Arkansans have an all-state star. Although he plays a guard he is generally one of the leading scorers of his team. The other guards are Clay Spikes, Harold Kelier, Hosea Mc- Daniel and Moren Sanderson. Spikes and Keller ar eexperienced men and the choice for the starter at the other guard position will be filled by this pair. Nolan Lamb, brother of the Ag- gie captain is the team’s regular center. He stands well over six feet and led the team in -scoring last season. Four forwards com- prise the remainder of the squad. The two veterans, Jack Weaver and Bill Hendrix, will be the starters in Saturday's game, while Coburn and Thornton are the reserves. Drury Works at Center. Coach Nyikos gave his squad plenty of work yesterday after- noon at the Billiken Gym. The St. Louis coach was far from sat- isfied with the showing made by his squad in the first half of the game with Southern Illinois Normal! last Saturday night. Nyikos started off the practice schedule with a iong blackboard lecture and gave the Billikens a long drill on j passing before starting his scrim- mage. Lyle Drury, veteran center, was used at the pivot position for the greater part of the scrimmage. Lester Roberts who played most of the Normal game is a good floor- man but is not tall enough to get the jump on the tip-off. — Nyikos expects to use the same five that started iast Saturday but if the Aggies make the going. too hari, he will have his two veterans, Jack Joyce and Drury, ready to send into the game. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE VOTES TO INVESTIGATE ATHLETIC CONDITIONS By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 10.—A res-| olution asking for a thorough in- vestigation into athletic conditions, in all Texas colleges and request- ing the support of the public in an endeavor to find to what extent, if any, subsidizing of athietes ex- ists in Texas was passed by the faculty committee of the South- west Conference at its annual meet- ing. Prospects for a fourth senior ath- letic conference in thd State was seen in the announcement yester- day by W. A. Jackson, faculty rep- resentative of Texas Tech, Lub- bock, that envoys from five col- leges would meet at Sweetwater on Dec. 31 for the purpose of or- ganizing a “staked plains confer- ence.” A direct slap at post-season foot- } ball was taken by the committee. A resolution. effective next year, was passed forbidding senior play- ers who are eligible for spring sports participating in either the Dixie classic here, or in the Wast- West game on the Pacific Coast. WESTERN TEAM’S LINE FOR COAST GAME ON JAN. 1 IS COMPLETE By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10.— The line of the Westerh team in} the annual Shrine East-West foot- ball game to be played here on New Year's day was completed yes-| terday. Acceptance by Mike Brum- blow, Texas Christian University | guard. of an invitation to play with the West was announced by Percy Locey, coach of the Western eleven. ’ Although Brumblow's selection completes the West's tine, one player remains to be selected for "The Great” Shires Stops D In 21 Seconds in ‘Now Wants} 4 None Bat the ter “shi *hebeciabedl Beiak. CHICAGO, Dee. 10.—Victorious in his first Pom Charles Arthur (The Great) Pelee, ‘Shires. made his bow at ~ the. White City arena last’ night anal speht just: 21 seconds of his first|?"* fight for profit, in Knocking out “Dangerous Dan” Daly, a Cleveland youth who also ‘was making his initial appearance as a profession- al heavyweight, “After the bout Promoter Jim Mullen told Shires his next op- ponent would be George Trafton, huge center of the Chicago Bears of the National Pro Footfall League, But-Charles Arthur noisily and firmly refused ie assignnfent. “No more punk fighters get any free publicity through me,” .was Shires’ ultimatum. “I want the best or none. Get Tunmey out of retirement for me.” The great one was only milily stirred by his quick victory and the circumstances surrounding the show. It drew a capacity crowd of around 5000, with gate receipts of approximately $13,00 “Big crowd?” Shires asked. “What's 5000 peopie when 55,000 used to turn out to see me play the Yankees.” Shires had plenty of competition from Daly until the finish occurred. They answered the bell by charg- ing into each other’ throwing punches from everywhere. Shires connected with a right to Daly’s chin, ani the Cleveland youth, a protege of Eddie Meade, manager of @oe Lynch when the latter was bantamweight champion, dove face-first to the canvas. He tried to get up, but could not make it. Even the cocky Shires was be- left with cheers ringing in ears. ° Lou Barbour, traveling secretary of the, White Sox, who went to the aid of Lena Blackburnhe, then man- ager of the club, when Blackburne was attempting to subdue Shires during a battle in a Philadelphia hotel room last summer, was at the ringside, as was Del Pratt, former major league infielder, who came all the way from Waco, Tex, to see Shires «ight. Pratt, manager of the Waco club of the Texas League, had Shires on his team be- fore the great one’ came to the White Sox. BABE HUNT AWARDED BOUT IN LAST ROUND WHEN OPPONENT STALLS By tne Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 10.—Babe|| Hunt, Ponca City (Ok.).*heavy- weight, last night won over Joe Merhar, Chicago boxer, in the tenth and last round of their bout here. The referee stopped the match be- cause of stalling on the part of the Chicago fighter and awarded the | ti’ : victory to Hunt. Hunt weighed 191 pounds and Merhar 186. lietics at the University of Wash- ington last night said he was still negotiating with Jimmy Phelan, coach of the Western Champion- ship Purdue football team, for the position of head football coach at Washington to succeed Enoch Bag- shaw. He added, however, that nothing definite had.been accom- plished. Campbell, before leaving last night for the coast to attend the Pacific Coast Conference meeting, said he would return to Chicago later to again confer with Phelan. He added that Phelan would not go West with him until such time F. C.; Detroit F. ©. vs. All-Scots. as they reached an understanding. Campbell refused to comment om reports that Phelan had been of- fered a 5-year contract at $15,000 © ‘ a year. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS It is difficult to describe in cold print just how good a Dutch Masters is, but here goes. It is as satisfying asa heaping helping of turkey, as rich and fragrant as plum pudding, and as mild—as a Dutch Masters, » * s Yes, sir, a man is nothing but an overgrown boy. He may **have everything he could possibly want,”’ yet when some- body gives him a gift box of good cigars, be's ae pleased es a kid with a new drum. oY REAR RIE RTE ANE Cape an, 2% tant Sn ih XSi SR SS AR

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ah REINS Sect " Re eee utes ae St ty. ative ress, ee ee See ae - On SO aie, ee). Ae he Re ae ke Sah Et sa Mae of Oa EE dey Sree. BET, 47 Sy pea ities 2 ety # Rit peat 5 sli Se Pee EE SN = ms ee ier Rn oS WNBA Stee ane Se eae ee . wi " zi a. OT EET + RPE ae RS ORR TE ea Lk ee ee a pecan IIE es cae he rae Meigs YS hes rns AMAR ease a eerie aiteet) (ik bs Ge Baie kt oS ee ere S tee ask ae es 6 Soc tow Bry Ral Ht 5 eS nes Se SNe ne 2 Ripa ty SO SOR DI, oe ER ss Bea gs ERE 8 Phi 7 F 4 : 24 pet Be pe et’ Kee, ya ee en sia da ge ie i ee 2 ais bl 51- DSP gr ree post-DISPATCH __ sye0 IS U. SEEKS GAME WITH SOUI HERN ? gis : ; mit % * ‘ ; ai | | et 4 FOR LOCAL TEAM) === ee n| weenie! = Sain : originally | ’ $0 i Pe Rk tg Go ee Per Sa ae Se oul 7 : : : , Lit {wv - % « ; R - ba “he he ¥ % a Ce on 2 , PR MT lia . Sa ao ee = tt wees : * ; * ‘3 2 a “ te. - " ‘ye 2 Fe . ~~ Stark busy threughout the by clearly outpiaying the The league's leading ? Jardins, got the Saint's fire unassisted, while a litte ¢ with two Duluth men i, the alty box, they tied the Thorsteinson registering on , from Goheen. Ten minut, over-time play failed to » deadlock, TULSA, Ok., Dec. 10. . and Kansas City, leading the American Hockey According to original plans, the Championship race, played , séhool contest was to bave| ‘ie here last night in they ¢ meeting of the rear. Tul: until well along in the lag lar period when Halderson » Pia-Mor defense, broke for @ solo goal that evens score. It was the third tie played here. g Our opinion stili is that a Ben- ny Yanger, properly trained for officiating, would give better sat~- isfaction, nine times out of 10 than would «a commission of three men, not so well qualified to decide pugilistic matters. Lou Dau, center “Prof” Wetzel and oti the running guard, Captain “Mag” Can’t Profit Much | Reinke, have been lost by gradua- HE Madison Square Garden | tion, the Preachers expects to have i Corporation has just com- {|* veteran team this seaso ae EE pleted a wonderful wooden arena Two members of the in Miami, Fla. It seats about |team which won the city varsity 50,000 persons. It is expected championship two years ago, but that two or three big fights will who were not in school last season, pay back the. investment, and have returned and will nak starters yield the promoters a profit. = Saturday’s game. ey ~- But at this time it is hard to |“Cow” Werling, giant center, find two outstanding men of in- terest to the nation, capable of filling this arena at the pricts which must be asked to put over the investment. They tell us of Sharkey, Scott, Yon Porat and others. But any man knows that these names are without a thrili. Unless they bring back Schmeling from Ger- many, the entire enterprise is sunk. And it is not so certain that there is a capable mafi to oppose Schmeling. The world knows that Stribling its not a great fighter. It also knows that Sharkey was no knockout in win- ning, on points, at Miami from Stribling, last February. Try and figure out a million dollar gate, then, even if Sharkey and Schmeling are the surviv- ing attractions, for .the “big shot” in Florida. Our guess is that no matter what fighters the Madison Square Garden cards for its Miami ve.- ture, next February, it will be lucky to take in a $500,900 gate. “ The attractions are not Demp- seys or Tunneys. - Bushwa N EASTERN expert tells how Dempsey trains for his job as referee. Dempsey trains, at times, but it is not for referee- ‘1g. Im fact, when the Writer last saw him, Jack had a pleasingly rotund front, indicating that he had not given any worry to his physical condition and that he was just going along. taking ev- ery meal as it came up, without regard to his duty as an offi- cial. Dempsey still has enough energy left not to worry about his speed in stepping around as and official. In St. Louis Dempsey set an example in officiating -when he stayed away from. the men throughout their show, and only once during the contest inter- fered to the extent of “break- ing” the men. He was never in the way and the crowd gave him a great hand. His work did not training, only discretion. As a matter of fact, the best referees of the past have done the least work. Everyone re- members the old “Belfast Chick- en.” Bill Clarke, who in is prime refused to take an active part when called upon to referee. Bill sat in a chair outside the ring and called upon the beys to “break,” without ever touch- ing them. It worked, too. It is the ideal way in which to handle fighters. i pee i i fall probably will prevent | the University of Missouri from | E if E i : “ re) re) dium, C. L.’ Brewer, director of athletics, said yesterday. “We would very much like to take part in the dedication, b-t it would be possible only through rearrangement of our schedule, which would force re- arrangement upon other schools,” Brewer sai He will discuss matter with Billiken officials in S&. Louis Thursday. By James M. Gceuld While he is not ready to an- * nounce his football schedule for « 1930, Head Coach Heartly Ander- * gon of St. Louis University is pro- *ceeding along lines which will ‘ bring to St. Louis next fall sev- eral elevens of national promi- mence. Games are being sought with Southern Methodist Univer- sity, one of the best teams in the South this year, with Iowa Univer- sity, no longer a member of the Big Ten and with Marquette, a natural rival of the Billikens. While none of these dates have officially been clinched, all are considered probabilities as oppo- nents of the 1930 Billikens, S&t. Louis U. has played Iowa and, for several seasons, battled with Marquette. Southern Methodist U. opened its season this year with a 0-0 tie against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. St. Louis was figured as a prob- able opponent against Notre Dame in the South Bend’s new stadium; on opening day next season but it is likely now that that date will go to those same Methodists from the South, the idea being that Notre Dame wants to open against stiffer opposition than that of St. Louis U. As for the Iowa contest, }- Head Coach Anderson expects to hear definitely within a day or two. Negotiations with Marquette are progressing favorably. Billikens Come Too Late. A game was sought with Creigh- ton, @ member of the Valley Con- ference, but a date could net be settled on. Drake was also sought aS an opponent but too iate. Coe and South Dakota are in line for games if they can be fitted in the - schedule and Georgtown may want to come West. Coach Lou Little, with whom some correspondence has been had, now has switched from Georgtown to Columbia in New York City and this may make a difference. Little and Anderson were close friends. Prospects for a fine team in| 1930 continue bright, according to | Anderson. The big Freshman team | of 1929 will be among those pres- | ent in almost its entirety, he re-| ports, all of the stars having) proved themselves students of real | merit and high standing. | Stadium Will Be Ready. Interest in the University now is focussed on the next captain. There are several senior eligibles ST I R but it would not be surprising if 7 © MISSOURI *) * 5 PACIFIC NE might question the whole line of title succession, if the transfer were traced back to Jeffries, on that memorable award of more than 20 years ago. . In fact, when the champion- ship succession was reviewed, for the purpose of establishing a line of succession for the Tunney- Muldoon trophy, the donors came to a halt at the period when Jeffries retired. Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns, two men who were entitied to recognition un- der the records, were omitted. That was because the Muildoon- Tunney commission doubted Jef- fries® right to pass along the ti- tle after he had retired. The world, however, has since accepted the fact that Marvin Hart won the title on that occa- sion; it has accepted. the very dubious victory of Tommy Burns over Hart in a 20-round fight that “Confessing Jack O’Brien” declared a “frame-up;” and it later installed the Negro, Jack Johnson as world champion after he had beaten Burns, in 14 rounds, In Australia. Not the Same HE referee today is not the same autocrat he was in the day when George Siler and other notable ring officials were in their prime. In the old days the referee had the last say— and the ONLY one. For ex- ample: George Siler. refereeing a bout in this city, between Ben- ny Yanger and Abe Attell, ren- dered a decision in favor of the Chicago boy, after the police had ordered the bout stopped and when Attell had Yanger on the ropes and was pounding him slowly to the floor. There was little to justify the decision; but Siler, as referee, . was ~ not questioned in his verdict. such was the confidence that the fans had in the individual, in those days. ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee Pu Pn i Ln i i, i, Ml, Sn lin ll ia iil will be back at his tion. Two substitutes of Iast year’s team, Wians, forward, and Jéhn, guard have shown up well in prac- tice. Wians will start at one of the forward positions. The other guard position will be filled by Reuter, a newcomer. Kellerman and Braver, who stand 6 feet 2 inches are also ex- pected to work in a number of games. The former is the reserve center while the latter plays a for- ward position. Spitzenfeil, a guard, and Hartman, a forward, are others on the first squad. The difficult faculty ruling which does not allow the Preachers to book out-of-town games has made the schedule a hard one to fill. Last season the Preachers played all their games at home and the season was not a success finan- cially. This season only eight games have been booked so far: This includes a pair of games with St. Louis U. but the Preachers’ other local rivals, the Washington Bears, are not on the schedule. McKendree College follows Rolla on Jan, 11 and on successive Satur- day nights the Preachers meet St. Viator College, Louisville U., St. Louis U., Evansville, Kirksville Teachers closing with St. Louis U. on March 1. Two of the dates, Jan. 18 and Feb. 15 are open, but tenta- tive games have been booked, Springer Lost To Bears’ Five For Two Weeks By Henry L. Freund Washington University’s basket- ball squad was given. one of its longest and hardest work-outs of the season yesterday. Coach Don White is anxious to have his entire squad in condition for the opening game ef the season Saturday night at Purdue. 3 The game with the Lafayette verte RRP) i quintet will serve to give White an Sig i? i” indication of his team’s strength:| § (tee ft i Lee. Several scrimmage sessions against \ iy. Ae] ( teams from the Muny League have we aii | | i been held in order to give the * pO me all 2B : Bears an opportunity to work on their plays. The Bears showed to advantage last night when they entertained a Muny team- Whitehouse and Cons- tance were at the forwards, Cap- : tain Meyer at center and Duncan | VEE and Wientge at the guard posi- “ Hy ae tions. All are lettermen except ‘ bie ee Whitehouse, a sophomore. So SS the exception of Guenther, @ these mien are all-star selection their respective leagues. The makeup of the backs Re eae scrimmage for this afternoon, the first of a series of brushes im which the varsity will work against Stan- ford formations as executed by the Plebe eleven. The Cadets held a short work- out yesterday which included calis- thenics, kicking and passing. ~~ | deel s iat rae pe oe BORE kta yt eee anes, Bas en ga a : 2 A ori Pee ame Hit = Ay : r Ne ‘ ed . iat alent Fuchs of C. B. Cc at O'Reilly hopes to obtain the ices of Hundhausen and Be Roosevelt stars, at the ' Prep League players will be stituted if these two are to play. Bast St. Louis High had on the best teams in its bistery img the past season, and is or “* & 4 - > ee: . ai ad "Se er une 4 af g Si =. pe ” . >. # ai . - “? vag oH, «! ys a Today, the era of multiple of- call “or ficials, decisions are questioned because it is seldom that the of- ficials are backed up with the needed experience. On several occasions within the last two or three years, where the verdict has been left to a group of offi- cials, the result has been unsat- isfactory. Now and then, however, inci- — dents have occurred which have induced officials fo believe that the verdict of three men is more to be depended upon than the bape Sat - BBP PPPPP9AP PPP PB—_POPPPPRBPRLRPMBPR A RL el LP = s ° The line-up that opened the Woy y LT? ~ Bowling Notes scrimmage is expected to start | A. LOBARBPRA POP PBB PPD LBA AD APR BMD AD LA el ele - ; ¥ . x , a ; ’ rr ‘rte tet Jel ne Fetch Llp les + the choice lay between Charley Mc- Kinney, Tony Kimmell and Fred (Firpo) Joseph. This election will be held in connection with the annual football dinner, the date for which has not yet been set. No official announcement of the beginning of work on the new sta- , dium on Oakland avenue has been made but the students have been assured by Father O'Regan, direc- tor of athletics at the university, that it will be ready by Sept., 1930, and that at least one unit, consist- ing of some 11,000 seats, will be availabie. Two units, consisting of 22,000 seats—11,000 on a side, are not improbable. With basketball having taken the “play” away from football, there have been rumors about changes in the football coaching staff at St. Louis. As a matter of cold fact, mo changes are likely. No meeting has been set by university officials te discuss the matter and it seems a 100 to 1 shot that An- derson, Walsh and Flanagan will be back. Anderson has not sought nor is he seeking another place. He wants that made plain. U. S. C. GRID PLAYERS IN HARD TRAINING FOR GAME SATURDAY By the Associated Presa, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 10.— With 10 gridiron clashes behind them and twe more in the offing, the University of Southern Cali- fornia football players today set- tled down im earnest preparation for their game Saturday with Care negie Tech. | Dummy scrimmage was held yes-| terday by the Trojans, who worked until dark on plays ef the invad-/} ers. Coach Howard Jones gave} his players warning that in their} WINS MID-WEST TWO-MAN TITLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 10.— Jim Wilson and F. Eastner of &t. Louis, with a total of 1319 won the two-man championship in the an- nual Midile West bowling tourna- ment, which came to a close on the Harvey alleys here yesterday. Wi1- son and Esstner were followed in the final standings of the doubles by another St. Louis team, . J. Gromachi and Chris Settrell, with 1299, while “Buzz” Wilson and Freddie Krems landed fourth with 1279. It was one of the best showings | Magnolias 3, Centrals 0; Chartie Peterson will hold his an- nual bowling classic Jag. 18 and 19. The McPhersons and Salas Five are tied for first place in the Weliston Recreation Scratch League, each team winning 22 games. The Conventions rolled ‘high single last week, getting 3444, and won the odd game from the Salas Five, altheugh the latter team shot 2830 to 2808 for the Conventiofis in the three games. Fishwick 620, Bechlund 612 and Bostic 602 were high. The Red Wings won two from the McPher-« sons, with Ray Newton getting 603 for the losers. Other results were: Oldanias 3, Blue Ridges 0, Arcades 2, Grand-Olives 1. William Rothaus led the indi- Widuals in the W. O. W. League, rolling a three-game series of 677. Results were: Uniforms 3, Elks 0: Benton No. 2 2, Benton No. 1 1: Lincoln 2. Botanical 1. The high scorers were: Stutka ,651. Clifton 630, Leitz 522. Costa $18. Herbst 518, Reitz 608 and Vierheller 508. ‘ Hohn may break in at center, Saus- and Lichtenfeld at a guard post. Bert Springer who was out for hte center position has been forced to drop out for two weeks due té an injury. During an early sea- son football game Springer suf- sufered an ankle injury but he managed to play out the season, al- though his ankle was not in good condition. However, the injury has bothered him to such an ex- tent that he has been ordered to rest. SPLIT SEASON TO BE ' PLAYED IN GREATER ST. LOUIS BASKET RACE Announcement was made today by the Greater St. Louwis Giris’ Basketball Association that the four teams which epen the season at the Armory tomorrow night will play a split season schedule, the same as they did last year. This means that each team will meet the , ether two times in each half of the season. In tomorrow night's games, the Headlight A. C. kill against Purdue, Saturday. Joe \ sele and Laughlin at the forwards in ———___--+ -— * RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. ot it.... youll want anticipation of the Tournament ef Roses clash with the unbeaten Pam. | 1386, thers of Pittsburg. they must not overlook the impending with the Tr rteane _ natGe the Centre College football , _ puntiitnnemmannsientenentt ceicadiiasas a —E eo last night. Letters were awarded! | yee 3 . SON ok 2 : i Brown & Hall Supply Co., Distributors, 1504-08 Pine Street, St. Lov! | te 18 players. Grabuck succeeds! ol Lyman Penn, a guard, who will! 5 be gradvated in June. § lead

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re ee te ae eee gL a . a " A. ¥ Pa OB, Leese ee ot . oe Ba is 3c = as ay ee oS eee an ; eee A An. 4 made this decision because of the increase in organizations dis- |/the room to find more children tributing baskets; because of the inability of social agencies, |jon the floor. A call then was : which fre unusually busy at this time of the year, to co-operate OR IT? in the matter; and because of the great difficulty of independ- ASK F s | ; Trip Also to ently investigating the applications of thousands of persons in Goodyear W | : ‘with two Duluth, men cot : pep . $14.00 the short time before Christmas. FREE with every Har | You know how tired she is at the end of se one nll sei, Sty box, they tied the .. } Bato The social agencies state they are making plans for the |), sas alia oak of on : much she needs relief from the exhaustion of a too heavy on MEE | watchez ..--- - $12.50 Christmas good cheer of the families already under their care, : LADIES’ Dew heels, $1.25 eal, epee. The Baie Cicaned ane Biockse. SOG her strength. j | —~ a Sere : Must she ask for the Christmas gift she needs so sorely—must _ °e F _Thorsteinson registering |from Goheen. Ten minutes but that they will make no general distribution of Christmas Lie . | Over-tim i) be sold for trains leev- : quality testher or deadlock, nn DPCMMMEY DOS ois 6:20 om Deegeber Se |||: baskets. : TH STREET SHOE REPAIB J) she suggest « Hoover. win e-| TULSA, Ok. Dec. 20 | po eS SS is 2 Te Ge Se ene yp the eee ae S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. * O¥ WASHINGTON : Come in now and arrange to have a Hoover deliveréd f | es —*~ on the party for children, and thus make the Festival, as orig-. @ Make No Mistake About Our Lecation , Christmas® You need pay only $5.00 down; the balance the anc Kansas City, . ‘the Amesices He cmon Half Fare for Children inally intended, an act of Christmas hospitality. monthly with your electric bills, F | fs 3 he HOOVER the championship race, played » | ieosthag my the ota e Tickets—Information SEVEN Y EARS FOR fr p| the until well along tn the iact | “Disc tamara ee RD itl Sos, see damnum a, ie: Harry Behr Pieads Guilty of Rob- UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER CO. the Pia-Mor defense, broke 4, bing Man of $62. Grand Arsenal Delmar at 7 (Laclede 9510) 12th and Locust MAin 3222 (Forest. 7015 to, for a a goal that evened - Harry Behr, 1117 North Seventh ther | mage ae was the thira ~ street, was sentenced to seven JAYLORY tf | | (S We MISSOURI years’ imprisonment today by Cir- | 7 | ° 6500 Delmar Wellston, Webster Groves. ao an ~ RA, 5 (CAbany 8287) 6301 Easton Ave. 231 W, Lockwood Ave. 240 uiverside 0870) voct 0008 be. Y ae. « “yy PACIFIC } cuit Judge Hamilton when he (MUlberry 8090) (Hilland 3401) or (WEibster 3000) | | | FOR YOUR are the exception of Guenther e- these men are all-star coal /= pleaded guilty of first degree rob- ro| their respective leagues. | Pe bery. ice The makeup of the backric : uncertain. Carter of McR Behr, who had served 18 months : ¢ : * = of sure to work at hin “® Service Institution” at Leavenworth on ai narcotic | onan aac charge, was accused of holding up| Foyr Companies of Militia th O'Reilly hopes to obtain the Gus Paras, 1414 North Thirteenth ~- ocevwitt taunt — — street, and robbing him of $62 last} on Duty at Coal Pits — of Prep League players will be te Post-Dispatch Olassified|Aug. 3. Sylvester Kowalski, 1438 Sheriff Wants to Be Pre- ii-| stituted if these two are 1 guiness Cards ads to sell service.| North Tenth street, also charged ) fo to play. : : (aj MAin 1111 for an adtaker. | with the holdup, will stand trial. pared for Trouble. uis| East St. Louls High had on — the! the best teams im its history By the Associated Press. | S cowie sass | ~NO DISCOUNT ADDED = J) sixci ir au. Vith | battle. : chine guns, handled by national 75¢c ten be : . a — guardsmen, today commanded the % ah: “eS te a NT A em tn - $6 to $75. Wind-up Trains$1.50to $6. American Flyer tually stopping operations at one Gillette Biades. . .33c, G30 | : hear -. vou'll want \ Mfg. Co., 2219-39 S. Halsted St., Chicago, IIl. mine. Only 24 workmen in Mine | ’ “a 7 | No. 58 eluded the pickets, armed : Remember you can get the cash you need from House- Write for Miniature Catalog, Free. Or send with firearms, clubs and butcher Drugs : 7 | iS 1 hold without delay, and at the reduced rate. 6 cents, to cover mailing the 48-page, knives. full-color American Flyer Book. Come in or phone today ry . Q +, ai Business Men as Officers. $1.00 American Oil. pint The strikers moved at night to ys goo” wagered mang % on... Ste Langley Mine No. 8, where a shitt | Sic Milk of Magnesia, pint. 23e¢ was leaving. The Sheriff. with the | G8e aid of 60 business men hastily | ‘sworn as deputies, succeeded in = Transhormers FI 2ctric Trains Mechanscal\©* Trains et Witend-antene «Stele dake —_—= - wae | pickets, but no one was injured rand the strikers dispersed. — - The ranks of the Nationa! Min- ers’ Union were augmented tate “American Flyer” Trains Are Easy to Own inde eiecht SeNE toemet encuntiien of the United Mine Workers of Pay for Them in America, the opposing faction. The Easy M thiy ayments With Your Electric Bills men who work at Mine No. 9 vot- y Mon P ed to oust their officers in the oild- er organization and to join the | striking group. : UNION ELECTRIC |e sco sen if Sag he ipants in the strike was impossi- | . ad e wis | ble to determine because of con- : ita thett Waah | LIGHT AND POWER CO. | isis Sites oo tu orren Be ae | ee a sae Biot , izations. More than 700 miners Phitie me Street, St. Louis 4 i2th and Lecust MAin 3222 | Taylorville region, but the group of | sine Petrolagar gepbse! pan err erer o.. ——— ' pickets was estimated at only about Hi 31.20 Caldwells Syrup . Fie OK nnn nen e eran cne snes * . “ . LPO ET RETR OER IM Oe RAEI el A I EPR OR HOS TSA. IAM Sag rg a as ape % Pi bity ” ee ad et 4s §T. LOUIS OFF : . > eke * : el ws I. fo Cte Kin Fate one. eR en 98 , ern

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a, Se cali oat ‘ “ 7 > 4 ) May ery SO TR ESE 8 atte teal eg a agli ec Sms) senigpers che apts 4 been robbed of more than $1.0¢0,- 000 06«6©by)6the)«6amanagement, Fred White, Wyandotte County Attor- mey, last week sough: a receiver and trustee. William A. Smith, Attorney-General of Kansas, inter- vened and as a compromise Judge McCamish agreed to the appoint- ment of a new Board of Directors. James L. Beggs and Carey Wilson, an examiner for the Kansas State Insurance Departmeut, are the new receivers, to serve until a hearing’ get for Dec. 19. — Today’s petition includes all charges of fraud get up iast week | ia in the County Attorney's action. Officers of the compagy have de- mied the charges of fraud. All par- ties of the action have admitted Sdivency of the concern. / Wiliam Drennan, former City Counselor of Kansas City. Kan Was appointed special master by the Court to determine whether the receivership should continue after Dec. 30. The Attorney-General, informed ei the newest suit. -declared it Probably would dissolve the com- pany. o."“My efforts were extended throughout to protect the rights of the thousands of policyholders in Kansas and the stockholders,” he said. _ Massey Wilson of St. Louis, who secently resigned as chairman of the board, said today: Funeral later from 2623 Cherokee street. to St. veter's and aunt, from family residence. 4004 Th Dee. 12. at 2:30 Peter's Cemetery.ic3) Parker} —On DB .. eagher funerai at ——_ ayenne. on Wednesday. Dec. 2 Ra .- m Interment Bellefon etery. OE papers. please copy. (c3) CALLAHAN. JOSEPH 3. — On Monday, Dec. 9. 1929. at 2:20. a. m.. Deloved John . dar of tin. Harry and Jane. and our dear graud- = Mer- 230 SS. _ and s Cemetery. Dee was & member o Boy Seouts, — 1468. “The owners of the company ® 4Insurance Investment Corporation | of St. Leuis, through one of its subsidiaries) had completed the se- Jéction of the present officers and directors (with one exception) be- fore this suit was brought. There Fhay be liability to the company against some of its founders and against other persons who had | eonnection with the company be- ore the present owners became in- terested in it. If any such lia- ‘Bility exists the company will pro- ceed to make recoveries if possible. The successful prosecutions of these attmpts will help the com- pany, not-hurt ix. Since the Insurance Investment Corporation became interested in it. its business and assets have in- creased nearly 300 per cent. It) has more than $70,000,000 of busi- ness in force, about $8,500,000 of assets, $300,000 capital, $275, 000 surplus and a cash income of about | $200,000 a month. The company is solvent and is well managed. HEADS EAST ST. LOUIS BAR James G. McHale Succeeds H. Grady Vien. uneral Wednesday. frem Meydell pariors. Mississippi and avenues, to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. FINKLANG. *» “ee Cc. (mee ay On Sunday. a . eM at a. m. beloved mo of M k George A. 2. m. to St. Mark's termen St. Ann's Cemetery. Normandy. Me. ic=) FISHER. KATIE (nee .—/._ ee owe ; 8, 1928. at Fisher. de- Nommensen. Pree ©. and Walter A. Fish- er, our Gear sister. sister-in-law. mother- in-law. grandmotber and aunt, im her sev- er. tieth year. Funeral Thursday, Dec 12. 2 in from residence. 3028 a P| Friedens Cemetery Southampton “ar wa. ep lousew ork 7 Fat Bo nyt pial cosking. - G ae many rollers. 158 St. George sf. 7iRil—Soda dispenser. Apuly Wr : wan. ¢- ~i Harvew Trion Stariea. iti GIRL— White. with references, for on housework, 235 S Fim. W Fhater ~ G — White: experienced. hon peterencrs. 4578 West ie gap years cn ogee rs Sox $3577 > and office — on ty semteered, Appiy sage 6 Or general houwsewot oaapist with children, $25 month, STR Sawin soneral ~~ boumewit laundry: goed home: rceferencea | ater 1817 60 S. Elm, SIRE — White: temporary. grnera work cooking; references re Call WEbeter 1131. . @ oF teiephone bye = preferred - falary a2 com permanent. G11 Shubert ter | — Y . 18-25 —y* —— at — one willing to lew oan. Uline to toll work. comedy and dramatir. srount ¢ and adicining ion —— must be goad dren: heme. small wa Dp. =m Praie Litton Purnitare es “12 S. 4th a. LAUNDRY HELP assorter and checker. ¥ MASSE Soe Graduate GE Steckboim. Bex A-3. — on «ilk dresses. Apoly K Fe an Inc. 925 Warhinaton, you a goed future wi aac ge must fulfill requirements Milan. FVitwell Hat Co.., tis | Mendes oniy. ic — Experience unnecessary: R— Middie-aned care ¢ . . EVersr : lnnat ensaty ‘ crepe. GRand 375 al—Ss.: ger tom 94. x2! maze Cont “Cn ee and white ash. Dat lots. Seindeld more Gav ee 4 : siack. 2 wed — a. -*, OM etrmeres 01 a2. : ean | dA wor ; — = Coal Co. D a —_s * Pranlia County. ke 2. Hiterson 203 = ny sun . $4.50; ten “Ame Oat Ga LAc. 4 rasp. : “ari » $3.73; city —gt NEwstead STreAN white ash lump. 34.50 ton: “s. — x “ia M6. GRand 2771. EN Ei. : 223 wer ton. OR asrext sine for t o pent. . Le MP OS e228. ~~ * 2 4 tons er ‘more. — Coal . prices of al, > 3 lI Se44 ft eee WIiTE ASH CUA ner ton. Lindell a35W. ; WHITE . rye - 3 tone ton: 4 30 a ton. DEImar }j > ONDER COAL pr 32 BORS©S—Geod, with trial and we Lowenstefm, 1321-25 N-

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oe th a. DECKNBTE 100 Pies | SqCesex— ent WANTED | Ma tions, Daying $6U : net SALES peter hig Advertising _ EN ence nreferred: The expansion oldest established necessarv the addition o Toute. ct men of middie jmanacers: unlimited =~ — youre at i: ‘A _ obit, RK } . seer mane ora 2 ~2 Mat : r Fries, moana. CROCHET BEA perienced oe stein. OR Washington. COMPA NION— ned. aeraply hetwane al can drive car and » 45. for’ ho in a = Webeter N-302. Poat- Dispatch ome ee CHOCOLATE DIP] Mrs. Seotti's. 5067 | COMPTOMETER-.T | Emp. 745 tm oohay / DE SIGNER—-Expe | priced trimmed hate _|ply Forest Trimmed 4s Co., ay posit ee | EXAMINE R—Experienced ‘| Apply Kopelwits Bros. & a. OV Washington, | FINGER WAVE ne} and commission... em » | FINISHERS— Expo drones 1 Schwartry. &0R vm. roe ie} : | GLUR GIRLS—Biagarieneed. steady work! ! Schieicher Paper m= ©0.. 1811 Chouteau, > {e4) | | GTRE— White: ao | Star on place. FO ag “emcee - | GIRL—White. far — ework. 5330 | Murdock Southampton een = . | GIRL—Housew rk a | Cater. let ‘eee _—_ aun coating. — ; | GIRLS— Experienced stick candy me | 23nd rollers. 159 St. Geotee st IRI —Soda dispenser. App ? Ryan. c-o Fred Harvey. Caton Stetiog ( GIRL— White, he references. f ta rk. 235 > 5, Kim. WEbater 6 i ‘GIRL — White- Ee house cooking references. a5c8 4 West Fine Ts) wamar—18 year®. expenenced im ocery to rell on phone. x OEE Pe D. ie) | GIRL—For sales and o ege ae ® preferred, Apply 3684. Olive. {e) —White. for ouse work ontrist with children, § $25 $5 month. STEce (fi 1IRL—White genera! house : laundry rool home: refe - wer ster 1817, 160 8. Elm. a fe) GIRL — Whi ite: temporary: general house- ber ind cooking; references uired Call "WEbeter 1131. ite (ey GIRLS— F ir tele phens : soliciting enced preferred: sala ae ionten: perm aner _ 611] GIRUS—Younc. 18-25 only: must be neat and attractive looking: splendid opportu- nity 3 20T one willing to follow en whe La ir. Ri drers, Me! bourne Hotel. 10 to 4 } de {c2 onls Ex; erie ‘nee Upnrcessary: stare comedy and dramatic. around. city Goiing towns; must be good ioux- attractive: make money while trainine At ly basement from 2 till 19 ip. m. ABOS O (3) | Ho USEKEEP ER Widen care chi- ren: home. emall EVerer. 0472, i 4 'SE KEEPE i Wwiad ddle-aged for “cided FOrest R640W: 45 Enricht. r | ow SEKEEPER — Middleared: employed couple . give | home aI mnable wages. ‘See “x. 181 A A eet tt Ss or part time, interview .~ | own customers: work can be | Four own neighborhood - good ~+-~- dan en; call 1:30 te 3:30 p. m. Prufrock- L itten Furniture ye 412 N. i2 N. 4th st. (ct) LAUNDRY HELP Experienced assorter and checker. ry N. Broadway. | :: | . it ASSE USE—Graduate | | ase tockbolm. Box A-3. Post Dinenieb. (62) PEN ADDRESSE Miss Heitman. 4th OPERATO ES—Experi enced on “ilk dresses. chwartz. S08 Washinezon, + Ard S—Pay per 1000. deer = Pine . 3 } of | | PRESS FEEDER— “hk .-- © & b. Apply room 54. 204 jo ah | PRESS Ir ++ = ae | cS hes ht Laundry. 1 Bell. te} = | Sante rere on georgette and Pur | chiffon dresses. Apply Kopelwits Bros. & me. | Sueman. Inc. P28 Washington. ice thee NOGRAPHER—P. B. &: $75: future. om |. Loehr Emp. 745 Pri erty Keys sighs : ie ai ia fay = Sa aes shy Se i “e « Spee ; 4 TU ESDAY, oan ; ; ae Pee : -% os ; 2 : é - ¢ ’ “4 . , ee ii f is a ro | ; i = : - r , : * w « , re fr . : « eh 4 - 3 - # ’ ve ie " > sa ¥ ; ; oD a8 " ? Pe 4 rae ae ‘ge tg He ge : . —_ ties ; ———— — —_ SS —mmnemne — senees . _ actly iagripinge es es Nie tes gp ee Re & pe Seas ti Bag a eg , SN dhe : : ; ee ts ; pee «ae oe ce ee a Gk Ba 3 R ; ee Ss ee as wy eS Wid.—Must be is . fic ces Pe or Sa 1 3 L. S008 —¥ re cung ruome | EASTON, S824 “(Rib LALA. 2m a) NG ret aid cheap, © ee ht 4 > ° . . ’ , - ; ? ; . , . 1 e “? ” — = a en er sate taal ail awe enultion « Boz fics: ex- : : — = = wit)! MB Mat ia Bl 5 0 Ae an a a ; * FC . ’ ; . ‘ . , jae? ; : 4 : " 4 : tt el ; eh Pe Bg - oc iv fi ret letter. tee eg Wid=—i2 cane ro math. 1 31 a3. (e) ene aE aE ALS woods, coil RADIO "oo Iss _ ——-- boib female A bedrocm fur I SRA NUEE tein Presi Pere e ( —=— 2, well broke: female} nished — tae » DUG 08465. aergcy. $150 £08 both. éoitax (csi . 9249 For Sal PUPPIES ash ull TON r i FON PUPP ES ea geM Bi Bids 1929 COAL, COKE AND WOOD Ne bak =. cee SE | one been wu 31 aor t today; G(SRER HILL LUMP COAL—OP 90t ce) | FURNITURE _. AUTOMOBILES yer” WON ARCH. 3137 Locust. a SE toe clean lump coal, “3" Rooms Complete. ; Oeorrotl a. ~.- oad lots; city weight. (e062) 11 Be Sold for Storage Charges. Wanted forth fide = a = - at ae dining room or kitchen outfit: an aan ROLET_—Sedama 27-28 W uthers. COltax 2200. MIAMI. SITE —Netere seen: 1 or Machine Shop Work rooms $49.75. No money down.) 1999 CHEVROLET COACH with an K. erms, trade. Bi ive a = Ai isis: trace. ERY—Heavy machine work. John ” CEN GH aks CO Almost oye . very little: attrac- NORTH. SiH S LET (ceBZ) oS Galvage. N. Broadway. cs ag Machinery Co. 308 &. First. tive savine: (c15) ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. KUHS BUICK 2937 N. Grand. Lind. 2900. ‘ Fou : Tires For Sale . makes; 3 31x STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Gp? Frow WMltwlel- Cle Vv ROLET—Sedans: 1 1929 | TRESS S Sive: 4 doxs.10. Sal SEWING MACHINES CHEVROLET—Coaches. 1927-1928 mod-/,- on me ee ba #B.... $2 cach. _ 201.5 Se For SEWIN ING _MACHINE—Portabie. electric: os “ Econ Fre pe eet ag ene oh rooms. 2400-2520 8. Jefferson. ; like new: real paren. 24110-25290 & Jeffersun. (c2) | CHEVRULET—Landau; latest 1928: per- - — 03! sei. — ion: oe, “ee aioe ee 0384 Rus CHRYSLER—Coach; 4-cylinder: same as bumpers e-= 2% RPETS— ture all kinds { terms. an order on a Chevrolet dealer for a new = Br hes + Se Big Mr | | Demat 1668 Upea Car qunps,, | Sth OG a SESS aaectat east or : Sunday or) iat 2 : will eell at 3 CEntral_ 1011. 62) | evenings. CAbany : “porest $952. | 43°_N__Euclid_ av. Open _8 “Sunday? {c) (c}ia «. time terms. E. L. Jaco, 1158 Biack- DESK—7-drawer, mapnogany (c8} | WHIPPET—Coach: “Shoo McNair *ToeE Wee like + Bm (eee) chair, bookcase. CaPany NITURE o— PAY WELL. SEL- | new: trade. terms. 2860 Nair av.(c) CHRYSLER—Lendex sedan: | FURNITURE late . IRK AUCTION .£ oo. 1808 CROUTBAN . like new: $295- terms. 4711 Katurai "gains in fixtures, New — AV. CHESTN c8) cloth fide Fieovrots Bridge. ».._ 806 N. 7th. (55) A CALL _ convince you "we pay big. Whippet coach. 1928: Cm inet: 69s. pgm wane agg age Sm ted miles: RRE balance ces for furniture, rugs, contents of imish 5: | Sew-car guarantee; big KET Viz eG aeeaee, meee D. Gee- |e, an: eek ee: oS 79° | Dodge Dealer, 4418 Olive. (c2) | berg. Lindell 6645. a 5 S. Gravols. | E85EX—Sedan. 4-docr, late 1927: like RETO NDITIONED | 80.000 10 POUNDS, feath Dav Ste to to oe Near Lafavette. Open Sun. Near —— new: trade terms. SO McNair. nitur for eld ones. Montana Feather Co.. ) PZ) % Tees No. 10 Royv- Pianos and Organs For Sale CHEVROLET—Coupes. 1927 goss models: FORD—Sedan: late 5 —— $15" 463 S079 O— S285, mahor-| oo) Gar bows: trade. Open evenings. y_served 43 3 Carter. Colles ree STEGER | oa ee oo Oo. K..car a y- Ts) =. shoerenms, re RS— Ni Corom and used e+ age ode} A aoe sedan. SI 50 to $60; $10) per month PIANO CO... 1101 Olive st. CHEV. 1927 COUPE $450 let a S301 B. dette Ba eracee: 7 waa EINWAY GRAND ) PIANO— Mahogany: Now tires. motor rebuilt: rumble seat: ting “hutomobi Co., Jette c62) = condition: $3 terms. $10 month. | $235; terms or — TYPEWRITERS — $30 $50: MAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive st. Grn Sipe BUICK— lowest rentals, St. jour 2651 Latarette. Victor * Ex. Areado Bidg.. MAim 1162 PIANO—Smail riain xin uerighs. splendid cos. —eacaeemsagye ears ‘R) Gition ° a === | pool. (c52) , PLAYER-PIANU. $65 HOU SEHOLD GOODS A group of 7. all in first-class condi- : and —— Actin thot ‘oll, terms: $10 down end $2 weekly. LERMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive st. ‘\TIVCE” CHAIR— Upholstered: +4 dea!- <* i218 N. Grand. COlfax Ti87J.(cd2: Talking Machines .For Sale LL LLL LLL INSW ‘ONSOLE— 5 books of rec- atti i kon Gor emai HOt ‘SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Soris: 82%, S017 MN, 20th 7 COUDE -. oe nena. ++ 8275 | ecm Seca resonable: ABAS Per: | 192% Basex pedan <0 220.222225522. ¥. ~T wT = "Riv. ae 780 ee ee ee 1 eoupe wee ee eee + . ord 30 Phe i: emir: 11 . er cles ae ‘Coach 70" | : eoupe. 600606660665 350 ee ee lor. ~— ene ee ee ee eae IMS tbe ion’ aneaneces 7-piec ; , : nite including jounge “ee ee +e eo eee e* Coach **** BE mM es Sea others | =. ae nse cars are Sa aoiianet M = New: , — finish oThga «=6bbed- daveunete. ny weiss. &., 0411 : . a . ' *—Murphy wit pelt with Slumber * rings: will sell c MOUND c CPON.CO 2004 MORGAN ST . (c62) LE Ne Oa CERO AE SEIN Hes es eae ian “Reset os ys Rie oe

Page 30

~ $100 to $300 2eTo es A Month Piieevions O87 =- 00007: SEES | HERE IS THE COST eee On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Parmeni;. years age | eseeeeerr® $100—Average Monthly Cost.......2......$1.39 e -ooenses MRS $200—Average Monthly Cost............. $963 | | $300—Average Monthly Cost..............$3.94 sii ial adil Other Amounts, $100 to $300, at Same Rate 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. ce enepiewete oe ae ten Household Finance _ Corporation — MONEY? SEE US 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES—+ ty furnished: : + = oe | Som a so: elnctrie, was; ew DIGNIFIED. CONFIDENTIAL we OGve Street 306 Commercial Bldg | ee i emume Apt 10. MAPFIVT, Seuss a, : | i oe . 305 Cen. Nat'l] Bank Bldg. Corner 6th and Olive S& er FUNG COTPLEST @ share home ee wa oo NICE Ad1__ Fine - Mr. J. Parker, who is well known in the St. Louis loan - co ——_———— | woon ond *. $42.50- . Chestneat. _ business, is now with us and invites you to call for PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 room bungalow; conveniences. FLOORS, TILE BATH. FURNACE personal attention. Southwest ¥ ; ER. CENTRAL 9666. (¢53x) ; estnnt. 634 G ard 5°20 CANDSDOWNE. 5233—Firet _ floor: : Sree i © ! WENEHVA. 6162-—Lieh | Rate | Borrow rand Boulev N. Grand Boulevarg | toe Dec. 20; 4 rooms, near schools 530: pocessary __ (e62) ~ ll deer ™ ] Jy $100.00 : _ 222 Missouri Theatre Bide. —. Fox Theatre — —_S | SATORAL SEibex, fais — time RONTCLATE 1448—3 ro ace. . e631 $200.00 | ‘ PAGE ANT SARAH Northeast comer, pe oe $300.00 APARTMENT Handsomely furnished eff!- BD, 53:6—5-room lidicner: AR: & raoma, S40: furnace. {c62) | cienev- refrigeration. Cabane 238i. fe® SERENE Abit room tint and sorage: — ee : Pay back arranged to ~~ Ap wi —2 7 | 7 . 4024A— : Ai N > and reoms. $7 an ee. Omen, tet?) suit your convenience. ED : “ sue Appiy 4261 Meaian i. _{c65) PALDING. _ 3120—& ——————————————————————————— r a7 ; ge: ished a z2u— " ——== ——————— Seabixe ne aae 3 “00s R 2; BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, 630 $100 to $300 i _nandwend oors, furnace, rare, 1810 Goode; newly decorated and pain i RANELAGH. WILMAR ak : ed; new bathroom. JBff_ 521.50. : 30 Months to Pay APARTMENT SOTEL SPRINLAG = DRIVE—At 4400 N. E. - es Oa | : aa” ™ Ww. nan we: ._St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan way. new 3 _ —s steam 445 De BABIVIMRE AVE. || Bey Si modem. "S40 un. Apuly 4428 remered vee 3 WLY. PAPERED e | ~ iis. Cingsh tax F395. ted ! 3. 4 and 6 Room Bificiensos 58 “Kingshishwar Cultax 7:95. ishs VERCHLEISER, CENTRAL 9668. , Loans on Household Goods and Autos. No Endorgen $6 . 2s = one org electric CHAUNCEY P HRATH CO. GArfieid SECs a T : Cc a Efferson 7346 | Rate 24 Per t Per Month : , am Chicle Lg ~s ALI WRITE PH NE » co “* Beautify do 1 $120 s- a ht at red ‘corner fiat, — : : a 7% Am Bc - | Purnished . $65 to — Fon Parkview oes: (62) | Manager on premises. Phone ee || WABADA. 5102A—3 rooms: all 458¢. (ef) || "ienees: reasonable. FOrest 28762. Eg front rooms; | WABADA. 6106-TOA—3 rooms: Al ‘i : tion: look at flats and for the cheapest private bath. steam. (53X! | sept im city. Call at 319 Wainwrisht et OL DaLMAR, 44515 — Beautifully furnished ( — eellar, : - anartment: 2 rooms adults: best clast.| @ittiams PL. s416A—a Foame ain | PALE 544 reo Os om. ee — os * aan: ton 2 BU a 4lv a furnished ts — Murphy m-a-dur bed: basit-m chena | ene canet-ated j (e62) ei + se 29%'Am International = ane pay S35. 1 cet gee —~ of ws rig % | WACGONER PL.. 1508—3 rooms, complete- = : » Am-La France & binek south of General Motors. CDifas | i _ forest, eee... 32% /Am-La Fran &'F WREN, 49534 Tooms, bath, furnace. | South 222. eicctric. ieG? ‘i 2G25— reams. furnished - South | ow RLPTH. tilts — roums. cptienaingtionat. adie i furnished. ) , —¢ “yo with buildings; 15 spring. “ | _ we PRospect" KINGSHIGHWAY. 1084 S—S rooms, Dice- TARAS, 4754—2 rooms, bath: $30. = LE!L. il ; $15. tree: sui matt brick: het- hardwood creek. ‘Wy. furnished: janitor service: $65: open. — sei LAciede 3040. (es?) | aor ee oe goods, f} | : woods 15.500: will ‘rade. a serene 3 — —. 60;—Modern ¢4-room flat: if-e-. : uv t. drug LINDELL. 4024—Compirtelv furnished ef Southwest oe ss paved hin ‘ahumada Lead . ae leet ape : a 20 44 Ait abbas .. ts = sO OS Oe — .- - = ae 3 vt e Fe cain: no reasonable offer pe fised. ‘ih wo = oy -_— | — Manchester. STeriing 1551. store. “enev*> rent reasonable. «eR ) ka rage. Riversiie i wal. tel) wet ? FINANC 3367 —— Ty Wr | FLAT — Modern >reom effi reason- | UNION. 30e5— — ——m | 4£3 miles from city: nice LAL Cabei, #317—S-romm efficiency: Se a LOOMS. GARAGE, RENT REA.| 221: g00d losction. Riv. $26 “sein. “(c65) pa gg ay Es. 13.000.) $875. Browa, 524 valerian! te 6 sEY- | GNABLE. SKE OWNER. RIV TT N ON, +; TILERS > ame. on Sout Coes for Bids. __ LOANS ON PERSONAL PRC m . — AP lg West A 3 T! RET : 0445. — fo LOAN—zZ a 3 cent oer mies Rell Milt 2m “TD anes {° eS bed. chatits, S30. POrest a1a00- | PLAT—O rooms. parily furnished: SIT trial attic SOS weckuen “within 3 balms, 3708-10-32 ai your diamonds. « rt ol am nee Oe ms shades POrest 4190 \~ Dunn's. rank! Stabi: Am re k. CAD 235 modern: priced > | Ww BOTANICAL. 4225—3 large rooms. bath | ——= — Oy 4 etic 3) gee a. Fising: goed so Ra $208 LINDE ot Se Bungalows, Coctages_™ | TF $3000. BOTANICAL, 3905—6 reoms, bath. fur- FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED > ; Sou ‘ : N. ft in. 4. (ce@2z) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES South re ani : . m7 r *) return . rh Lp tere & ao & — ees erenecs ane beats _~ ly — nace: imter.or weodwork and floors re- , f Een ae dressing room, tile bath. combimation tub| BHOADWAY. 1425 5—— ELEVENTH, 1876 S—Store: rent rea- - : rooms. | CAPITAL wel — Fe drill oil wetl on acre- uto Oan and shower; —— of closet space: cvery- 3 rooms, electric: Sis, (cts? ) WELLINGS = sonabi Viet > WANT new 5 and 5 rvom. singie: thing a oe rated; rates mouderite aud | pROADWAY. LovU S. — 4 Teoms. hail. o NGS “OR RENT — or de as. ea must be low: all cash. Box G-368, include hotel service. “Effersun -1' 10. “path. ercelain sink, hot and cold water: | North a a ~~ ane “On ee (e08) reduced $26: special inducement: «ved | business: $80. Arfield @ 0637. diese A PHERSON, 4302 —Heautifui apartment; | tenant. (e62) | foxD. sree store. $35. Residences Wanted ot urnis seuthern exposure. oe | | BROADWAY. [60 S.—S RYO! pony 392 4—Cottage. 4 rooms, $35: = beds: private bath, beat. gas. electric.(c2)| MARD or oeas. LARGE 8 BED. from Fairgrounds Park. PAY ALL CASH i . MAPLE. 5208%—2-room apartment, — | NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED. $35. | : nighed complete: ideal tor eouple._ (cS) | VEKSCHLEISER, CENTRAL 9666, (Bix) | Northwest Se DETMAR 3541 a a : Srendence ay 3018-20 SHENANDOAH OLIVE. 2341—At Jefferson: modera store|NEW FLAT, MONTH'S CONCESSION. a | tion, heat furnished: also 4545 Deimar. — oe — fer any sert of basi (e4) THREE ROOMS. | GREE, 1652 —S-r —- act bath; eiec- tia store and living quarters is . large re a ode %-6. strictly modern: hot-water heat: St. EUGENE FIELI OLIy _ California-Osage: large rooms: modern | ——— wast 5508 (c) | “ROYAL BUILDING & REALTY CO. | DCute: ee ee eee wee oa ee ee Oe We operate furnished apartments all also 4 rooms: rents $40 HODLA MONT. 9734—+ rooms, bath, fur-| 4539 Delmar Forest EC —E—E——— OOOO a el EK. 3530 S. Grand. Lac.954:3 Open See Mrs. weaper. nace gareee: rent $32.50. | EASTON. G230—3 rvoms, bath sulialic 4 : +i) | LABADIE 4759 — Residence: larae: mod-| doctor. real estate or private family SINGLE PLAT geo | ern: sarage: sieepine porch. teti2) Post-Dispatch. __ . ; : san Am Zine l. & Smee | EUCLID. 408 N.— Base ee ted : for sale. - —- — wa Lam ptd NE APARTMENTS. 5544 PERSHING eee ee ee eee , Beautiful furnished Groom efficiency; | CASTLEMAN, 4436—5 mouern rooms. hot | South : Jet | i water heat; newly pane ned : $55. Oe t ae a erranization er other : oS = modern. 34 7@ | Se ee ST | CASTURMAN, S0q0—Medere_Seeom lve. |B SOPGIN REALTY Oop Casaer ce) | ——FOR LEASE see nee ae oF nee Oe TR verse 5 Welfare Finance Gags. 191 Anse SS + “ 4 ” - = ° " - , : hor Cc ap -- . (e62) 16.000 to 50.000 square feet: Grand and| For sale: highi restricted | level lot big sacrifice : s8%| 26 |Andes Cop Stn first : : ent 2 ied} = will bay —% oa) 1s%(Arehed-Dan Mid 5396-5514 Pershing: aewly furnished: | — fleer , floor, ’ all outside rooms; t-room efficiency; com- | CHIPPEWA. 2025A-27A—3-4 nice rooms, hot-air aes ag ag t DusIness. wet, ©.-D. i ~! ONLY Pp (¢ +N rt a ‘Ma plete $25-$2 20. ST LOCIS TRUNT $4. SS Oe ot Mea housekeeping: with or without mens heath: newly panered: $25-S2N. te5) 43 WEST ii : *T — Acmens ¥ to 0%| 2%\Armeur o —*—MELROSE APARTMENTS — YOMPTON. 143SA S.—3 large rvoma | PARE. 3543-—# rooms: sewly papercd: | ————— == ! = 7 creage : or a ee ronmea, | . Wittrie:_sewly_papered._ $20. (e62) a —-- = — on NEW || LAND—# acres. 8% miles trom. city: land ri : Sav: wamal per month CANCELS LOAN BALAM ‘oie 7%) noe Coast ta a furnished: children taken. FRanklin 7: 7139. DEWEY. $9214 —BUN GALOw FLAT. 5| "sine —_. fa ~water ow +. . . ae en stream: oee- you and > fents sou 8 RS Tpe Pp v=) | AND SUNROOM. "'DSON 11605. ¢ ’ . > +t WANTS A = Ranta 2 | Rear eaS. Senate Se Toa ae, want wor wlan tude. Som G-130 EB Op ae ¥ a: by el} - ; * f ° t - nished, well bested 3-room efficiency. ee ono ag ase a4 — = sunroom, electric re ation; reasonable . = vers te - . friger Kickweed before writing: then; CANDY-CONF 2 sarge —_ 6125 Pace! gouce and ami! 44% _ 8 ON) | FILLMORE. A1GG—3 room, path far COZY HOME | i x 15 years estabiished: 3 Argonne Apt Hotel act: $40.~ Cali HUdeon NII" tet: | 4405 ‘Taft: S-room modern +i meat market: rent. KIRK WOOD—For list of hemes, | er. A. . cation” selliue account utber RE, «nail, 209% 161 |Atl Coast time 3 . POLSUM. 35 a roems. bath: newiy|@ont fail to ser this reasonable. ¢ | a acreage and bul By neg 15%) 32%) ‘atl Gulf & sly. decirsted: $27.50. (C82) | gang & MAYER REALTY Co. 1 Carte epee (e135) CLEANING SHOP—Bartmer- rent financed nerd. [| 46%/A GC & WI of FOLSOM, S80LA— fime rooms, bath, elce- £608 Gravois. __Hiverside 4626. (c62) | | | Te oust mest sell. NORTH StL sibe REALTY. pa ~ "T%. 36 |Athantic Ref =. : . 4 oo | 6F Atias Powder * - Prices 3664 W NGTON tme; newly repaired 3 iN . afm tt lok s ; reutl- POCKERY & SUN. N 2002 chesemate ort 2) rosce- $35: garage optional. Normandy oaugy of ~ ene Fe 3 Saye cinta. GRAND, 45254 3.—Mederu 5 rooms, wiln rooms, . a tues “S 4 fot housekeeping. See mancrer. im) nm reasone big. yeti) ft, 2 “hei strictly modern bungalow : ; : Pe 4 S. SYSTEM 7% 3 Atlas Tack oe WESTMINSTER 4249—2 or 3-8 DBD. 36234 &—5 rooms, heat fur- | TP NIATA 5044-4588 Smile : : 1 + (120 |Agburn Auto regen meas IE ree nn nn - —- 7 medern byes: CONF SCTIONEKY—And liaht gee ‘ *3 5% ‘Aviation Corp « inculcate ict) | GRAND, S336A SS mG oe - SS aia Ben ———. wl ae ; aN FECT UNE Y- : — | WENTMINGTRIL Saar price rent:| mace: bew ‘A 5.3 tuems, bath. fur bh. fumace. hardwoc DELMAR. 454 ; 3 Og Wr. + CS FECTIONEN cr — gee, wich ee oes 6%, 15 Baldwin Loeco ~ new fure shed : hedr oems or. LAclede 3049. tee } Wann aae3__4. > reems., A . band -— - Dedier lead 109%. Bald win Loco yp & only is3, 2 new Sas. : oo semi-meathix. GRavorn 2003 Saas daniee, cone a rag A emmy Alga, bath. f “3 58 De! a ee ree —— |i : \% 105 (Baltimore & O orated: perfectly clean: laundry. (c8) me (ee? : ae ‘Balt & Ohio WEST PINE. 4544—2 or 3 reom apart- = ee green te: neatly furnished: r-aeonabi w\ | HALLIDAY. 30294 — 7 reoms, bath. aii aeonabie ie! | conveniences: warace- 3 car iimes. [{ctiZ) eas PINE. $24: er anc 4 — modern ; sy sage £ tt —+ TOUtTTs, esuceran, wi s, : TTENTION. ; NS—Deaira COws kULONERY- ave Bik indes cas and —~ e- en. mei me . ae 3 oa nd Courthouse buildings: reasonabie: ‘UN ia Soe ne | 3° "3%! Barnet Leather decorated $00. PO = = | druz ; burner. DRUG RE—County. with Teles H ew | en fe coR: both andi Market. - : e: wrkce S3200: owner” take ‘= 18% Barnsdall A 2% i Lindel 3 803 ied) GUMPHREY won rooms, hat Sean — FARK RANE, Arr. «386 rewcifal Pine a comfition. tetiz } 7130 ist , oe * a vent ut efficiency U ; t401A—J rooms, bath ad} tue ee a ee a ae tractive | terme. ua etecant _electric. Apply 3515 Soe oe : f > it ; ° . RELER W814 Modern . - % es BEAL . : . and agra - your a _— Lit Be . 3 Ty ile , —_ ; : 75. com is || | GUARANTY MOTOR Ct el room, ——_——— - kigghen. off burner. ; | 2936 Locust. JEff. 246+ | Seid LAFAYETTE. 3945—Modern 4 beaut — | pomeiaes: ea?) | Brwcilo we : renal roma " B ‘ ’ L—Doine Amo TANS MADE iz mou sot | Beech-nut Pack Sunerh ec 2934 West Pine: fire- LAFAYETTE 3 45—S-room__ efficiency ~ heat. water: lew price. 5S. COTTAGE Wta— eg : Wwe, os =. 7 5 % | Beid Hert fer : ; a ¥ maricrt | = % | Bei Shi, Call Pe mean” "as $45._Everareny 1621. ted) —. i) | “160-acre farm, 133. mi ST Co. St. Lut ‘+ 7% [BelgNRypte pt Srsconshie, Catt Waterer Goan’ "tgs | LASALLE 1ST soeme tats oe | 7 ; sod De Mum. Hiiand vou : | : ‘ERY CHO K. FU RNISHED. $63 water- carace. hatetens “9402. tetthe wi é a {e453 } Se —intne sod Dena Abend eh sal 2 26 ‘Bendix Aviation Beautiful. new. completely furnished 3- | LEM®. 2515—3 roome. nel, toilet; ren 2 | G G STATIONS DE GUiVEBEVILLE, 5848—8 rcvoma, , =e : , ~; * room davytlicht efficiency. im fine leeation iy decorated: new fixtures: . te nd @ hathe- 2 rages: owner SELL, t TRA batha. in trade: will ] + - . . . ' 4 amd atmosphere: fine linen. silver. china. T BOL =a LS —————— eee FOR IN = DE. : _ , bedding. electric. cas, het. water and jam- — ROUGH, $566— Moar rn & Pome, ya . tor service. very unusual value and mes! th and furmace. $35. Riverside 8205W ikieal *O° veringd couric. Jeffersonian 579 (egz Waterman. CAbary 1290W. (o@2) | MEA fAURY. 21=54—4. roome and bath. y a.) ey ages BUNGA! OW—Neatly furnished. with Ca'l_at_ S107 Pennevivania. (c3' HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. * ae race. Call 104 FLATS FOR RENT = : th free. «& West , C } ENRIGHT. 3020-—F slee pine: k mont dratiet or offices, also — “ wt og aa FURNISHED Hous=—Parte to _ ed 6-reom bungalow. 2259 Yale. * re ee ee ee a a — ? rescas-Aa cP abe S Bias Athy P| REI RSS BOE Tg Poe Ge ast * —o, Clayton MERAMEC S15 3. —Clayten: S-reom rent 245. Wriown 0452 : e > es | of ef fe er eo Oe ere erhUc rhc er Cr er wr rrr He eh er er err er eo o “ity $6 (* £2 hi a - te | pa eeeeee ee SS sarw a ok yy > ett, weer, eee a ee —Sew | -Teem PL LEO EOE Ay. etl Seuuz eS bod e* pg Sater tet, Sete Sar, ~¥ q2a5 EASTON. MULBRERY 8706, (eda)

Page 31

os of q 3 sit miciciraiceiia s WAON TE) | | : * tales 3 i a = | es n biatag Pr me psnpser ene mcst apt c re) M p L E WIRE. | | | : 4g | tins oe ae | seat ee ( TED PRESS Ce nge 13% = : 4 ee iD: = xEW ==) Re | SPEC: = + $ 17%) 2. Ee _ ON PERSONs? " RES SO were 3,647 ‘ ' Nar ligh.| Low.|Diy “a ae - yi4 | 2% le sae 7 | . oa * socoauparee i, B 900,506 a year 7 two years ; _ Annual alien % vila st Union 3. “= % Hd 59 Cc oe seit around | as a : 4 3 , co , “a: 1, eo: 534,90 . a ee and j pee 11 Gran ion Pp * 5 ' 7 uw or c as ee e- ss ans Sa iti gree: — gh.| Low.|Div. in. Dollars Dobbs .. : $%| 26Ki— we 05) 30 a ranite City eu pws 4 oe | 35% ow. York Alr Br 3 % per cent ot co Bag pL PLDI 2 S , 3 1 ; : haf - eee . Gam é ‘ oe 4a $300 7 STOCK MARKET nee eee ert 24 Central rea ae i l's2% eae 122%| 88 |r Nor ‘Oat 54 pte Ge FH iat 110 IN Y ch es a) 00/204 % rou * : IVE 32. hecker ee 63%} 5%j... 14% Mé&wN 2 8 Y Rys ait 2 4%| 4 8 end. " wv. ‘ ‘ u aged Host sa06ae e* 7 — oo 24 $3.94 Jorn Siocks and Annual ret_[stestieh 37 44 aK) 4 61% | ao Fete oe BE epee: 3a! $361 35 iHersbey Pensa eee jOl Well Sup pf $e e oael 37 1s i+ % TRADE JOURNA 10—Total Cost......... Rate , weer Dollars. 8| 39 a sentt a" tas “| saulenbar 2 ae 26%| 26 7% \— 143 %| ag Rig ag mag alee a bars} 17 75 rv 1 la., Dee. erpde at Same 710? piv. im ct een 4 | Oi%\> 3 oo Nee ICHERP | . 2 0 \etseen «& 9 275 lot Fay niweds Bye dh a Had OPO ad Be wecdaaennicee the, to $300, / Low i ADITIDE Pe Pow .: % 67% mak ee 00 |CR Cab 3 .. 2| 28 | 36%) . | 60 15 |Hoe Furn 1 ttOliver r pt 5} 3% 65 TULA, prod for § Abiti Ik P ets s 4: 69 6 106 Lp 109 1 hi Yell ii 3 j 7 | 35 % 7 | seeee 33%) i'Holland i BS —_ 5% | 17 liver F p mg 65 ae 4 average States 78 A “36% ibi P& aus. 106 [10 30% |— 21% \C k Cot O .| 507] 3 47 | 4 2% tg meen Bade oe 10b + Si 69 70 «|ttO Cir ‘pe 8) x90) 65 95 |296. 1% | daily United 2,624,8 ° ; Be eo ab sham & Str pt 7) x10): 30%} 30 12% \— 1 36. 22% |ttChic S -ésix i) 47 | 96% |— §1 18 |Houw F pf 3. 1%/1 99% Omnibus. ir pf 8 3/299 %/2 120%|— il in the 1, was 632,717 Nn e pe eg ADI ler 0 96% | + * 52% ouseh 4b, + 2 um C -| 33) 120%| = ) Dec. 2,632, a .anevear m &Straus 1.60|° 29 12% ~~ Sil ge 26 jChrys & F 3.6 10; 96% | 12% 4 45%iH Prod %!) 10%) jOrphe tor 8b. 0{121 | 35% k ended with de- eA re 2); 13% 4 | 24% M1485 }City Ice & 6%.| x 2%| 11%) ~ 52% eee ey + %| 50% Elevato ..|x10 5%) 34% in 5% | wes 80. a 14 100% Abrhm ray “| 24% 2 % |+ a ieeta® ee 39 | 39 | 39 i *! Ss suman On || B. + 3% late laos Moe miMen lie s 68% | 59 barrels, aS ee ae — ° | 2 Adame ane ty ot 2 eT A a5i— %|,02%| 3 ity Stores 1... 1] 37% | 37%| 37%4|— 4 | 109 "| 23. (Ho Sa Co 4% he det | 8} 59%! 25 [+ pegs poe ty sachs « :. Nn Boi ’s jad ea Ae Sal sah oe 105% + gy ~stllg e tg oh fi i id tA 37% | 34% (Howe Man 3% .. ‘“ %| 56 |+ as UL aaalote Beast” Glass é. ot eet ee et for $239 barre , ze 10 Advance “ust ssuseei 5%} 25% 21 97 1% k Equip ae *) 99 T 7B i oem Hud & fa 5 56%| 53 21 j.-.--- PE Belg 7 sa oPlogs x80 54%4| & + %) crease of a today. “ne Se T2 2B. 1! exde ah Lea 4b. 42) 26% 2 2% ees 26 Clar Peab 5 ld 10 $9 y 132 % 34% & Man Pp | 116) 21 5 43 \Ow st pt. ** 3{ 56 i 76% rnal say roee Ae eae ion 3 214 hy 61%| 2 Cluett .? ts 32 112 50% i+ 58% |Hud Car 6. 9; 21%! i~m 1% 98% Coast i eck %| 16% “780° | ey you roduction barrels, Pe S—4 B) SAD “Reduct AID ST asl Se 7% Tit %! 62%) 35% Peab Pp 91 0% i— % | 60 Motor 2a| 69) 30/130 Up \Pac & El2. 17) 76 1_ | 21 o homa Pp 4,466 ) age 1 v : luett sees 50 38% | 89 2 |Hud tor Car $1%\1 ‘| — 18 Gas 3 .. 1%} 21~ Bor Okla to 664, in the 4 oy) 20% Air Wey Em wet 2 | 25% i+ 119 Coca wpe apt de Bag > 2 | 92% ‘a 18 __|Hup tral 7 24% a5 98% Pacific chat 1 16Gb dvs 7,580 produ se 308 "6th and Olive Sa ‘ AX tka Juneat .++. “3200 | 99 278 %|+ 3% 154% 44% |Coca Cola oi 4 hig ber cat ain 116 \[itinvis Ol ae Gas 2. af tye simt ae 213 — Po 146% 11 i Paciti eat stubs sre 16% | os Faget Reta a tee gy showed ~ ee Agree nany pt 6% 4\278 % | Peal % 5S} 8 iCelerade & Ben 4 eT eel 3 + %/i *¢ it lation Bhotecty {48 rtd 7 fod aE % |P ae. Bh oe "501 See A lato Texas I for 6 Corner 6th 6934 10% or any pf Ge =. 14 23%/|123% 55 %i— 7 86 % iColor ist pfd 4. 9 3% f 79 2% 39 5% 5 % Indian fining .. 22; 189% | ga Vee 1% 0 |Packard oy a 17; 61%) 5% — 1 West the tota ad ‘ | 2% Am Be ee 21) 85% ~ loa Oe ges elle 24% Conde ee 54% | 49% 59%| 2 Int M p ee, 8%) 27% at ton | 66 ney JC. p -+| 180) 69% — ¥% | ths to Pay mie 4. ‘4 mer { an ~ r$ o-« 425%) 34 : 35 leum- b 48. + 3% 47 | Jick Can 20; 2 19%) 1 3 |Pen @ secs 1\269 165%) my $6 Amer : Fdry 27} ' 33 — 2%! 5: Congo fear 5% 6) 49% | 80 -| 102% ‘Int Nic 2.40 | 9%/| 19 — % 97 ¥ nRR wh i162 i+ %& 4 ment Plan uy § im Car & 2% cee 18 34 md 25 wie TY tet ngress Cig ee 80 $0 1 9M aks. 7%/ 25 | Pap&PA 15| 1 14%| 16% 1% 72%'Pen Gas Chic ° 9/167 0%!) 20% 2% Ps. est Repay N Endorsers js Pt = utos. 0 a ; dt Al Oo ‘12 | | 39%! 3 1 98% 1“ 40 Cig p x5 16% | + % 12 iin & Pow 13|- 84 6 98 2% | 4 40 ‘Pere . are 58| 43% 190 er a re cere t asa Se NT Y |10 ; | 90. | 70 ne Fim Ini 2-.| 27 21% 102% [+ 6% 9 ‘print Ink ofa 6jx210 26 % =e 31 |Phelps Dodge mt goes ‘onl oute & Per Cent inh ‘ ion ma - Buropean 11/107 %\1¢ 97 + 1 63 Cc Film In 9 ‘ ii) % 101%! % ee ote 2 ; 77 |Int peak Ink pf 21 28 67% 67% 45% 31 Regen gl hia Co 7 32) 15 %i 9% i— OR PHO! oe 4 ; F PT pet pf7| i) % | 20% 58% _ Ss 25% 5% Cons F me 8 Ces 151100 1 % | 51% % 106 lint Rys i) A pfd 5| x 5} 23 23 | SS Pe re 283 151 Phila R Cc ‘.: . 5| 9 ssa + 2% ey ely Am & DP oe elma al a6 2a0' 58%| 55%) + 2) 41%! 1 Consol G 5 pf 5 7) 52 | 51%) “y - ae 63 — 5 34 | 9%! ip Moris %| 12) 3 23 | 24 % eee tA & FP 2¢ h 2) eye | 39 | 80% Gas $ 6 | 1 % | + %& 65 jIn C Am 1; 6 o j110 i ty \Philip trol 1 2| 24 71 i+ es [S64 /A OE eae 26; 8 | 39 | — *lissy Cons Cuba pf 7; 1% 5%| 15% 80% int Ry e 8 ts 110/11 106 %| 34 | 5% hillips Pe , eee | 10% Joneses , riaw . Pr 4 3| a } 42%) 43% ae Le 107%) ag +C R R ] ee 15% 19 ' 5% °.,e7 48 ternat Sho . 1 6% (106%! ~ 2 24 iP row 3} 71 1% 1% * 3% ) sm Hor am | 43% 2% t Textile od i 5% | — 1% 54 (In 8b .. x10(10 | 81% 47 Pierce At e.¢-.| 1% | 23 j— hon See @: ese Ta) $33) 2 % | + 3 88 5 Consol 1.20 .. 5% | 46 17% , ee es oe | 2%| 79 — 8 | 17%) Arr p a 23 % a 2a | 2%! 38 % | iner A S wee 46 | +. % 95 (In lver pf 685) § 34%4| 35% 1%) 3 2% |Plerce Dn sasens 1; 23 | 2%\+ Pt International F} | 38 ot eu Contai B .... 15) 47 | 6% | 154% Int Silv CR aes 35 % 5% i— S7i%| 32%) ce Oi es ; 2%} i% . 4m Inte 3s | 107% 11 ner dl % 6% — 1113 44) 1 & Te 14) 75%/ 7 1 | 1 {Pier OR cece | 14 2%: | 36% mt » A ye F rance F bf 10) 08% /107 %| + 1 23 % 1% iContai ing A . | 4 6 9 93% 1%1119 [Int Te St?2.. 0 76 270 w~ 3% | ree O raha %| 36% + % g% 2 ¥ a | 120 % | % 3 t Baki age 3%! 9 8 — 53 tate D 7 x63 20 — % 20 \Pie Petrol 5i 36 | 46% oy 32% Am-l 0co 8 . ns. .-{ 2|12 Tt gO Cont MS ee tcadel a8 $1%| s2%i+ %| 883 sauna “nae eek wae 2; 98 | 97 55% * 4 Co the : of my a. eit ead complete wnusua) bar- i — Let lia. > | 5| 76% 81%; $1 wee ty 110%! %iCont M of Del “2 34; 98% 29%} 30 1 16%) 1%) C Sou Ry : , Z ye 95%| 51 P Rico-A pf 7} 56 55% 9%i+- % f Christmas g Went yo pt eee 7155 im Po & L pf A3| 6; 81% 3%| 34% | 1% | 28%) 6 Cont Oil cts 4b. 9} 30 | 2 % | 28% |— Ly | 60 |Kan | ee Te os 48% |— 2% 60%; 8 | st T&C 7 pe %b; 14 59%| & % : 930 to 19 : iixtures; exce nable erixt wh, 07% m Po & f A stp, 85 3 | 23%i— % 37%; 18 rn Produ 18 ae | 28%) 28% 25% |——- 1% 118%) 0% iKarsta D sti 31) 44% a. pom Be - 93 |Po ie O& G 3 7] 59% 10%; 10% + elarent ae ¥ cain: no . 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Sr: 26%| 24% 37% i— % 96% jSt L So rag Mag, See 6% | s Write or see NANCE ‘ Atlas Tack .. .| 13} | 55%| sie %| 80 |Engi P 8 pf SSR) S556). % | 16 |Ma Bros .. | 80) 26% 37%) % 15%/| 50 vage Ar res. 2%| 59 es Be. : : AtIas 4a. 2| 56 8% 41123 Vs ‘Engin ld 2%. oo 64 | 27 | Mandel Sup ..!| 5 38 22 + 1 20% Ba Ret Sto 240 6 9 . oh soem IX FI | ‘ebure: Aaa 4.49. 9%| 8 38 & | + 9 | 84%/E i Off B .| 137) | 63% | ine | 14 4 hat Elec 6.| 26 22 + i 56% ee ae pfd 8ix 2} 10%] 1 amex 'STEM : Aust Cred Anst oS el acu ——+ | 09 | $4% Ens R sss-se. | Saul ta 26 pet 58%| 19%iMan oe tae oe ng ee Cala +l geittmeemn a Line | 12) - % S| S j | ee 8 gt) 7% 41 ‘Erie R Re 24%| 24 Lee PE 58%) 19% Manhat mo 2 20 3% 49 % |— 4... 62 % (Sc Air 5) 11% 3 ay % : S¥ | Autosales ... 3) 7%| 7%! us ¢| 41%) ist pf | 3| 24%| 23 | % | 24 t Shirt 6 49% me Om sty Seaboard made in +t Leather B.; 181) | 66% — 17 | 47%) e's Sons .. ee %| 35 | 3% — 1 108 | 20 \McCrory 8 ee 67 $4 a2 it he 40 (Shell : 3 ye, ee ab $3 2 Barnet L A 2% | 5; 66%! 96 | 96 f ~« | 225. | 33 |Filen 's Sons ctfs 2] 19) 35%| $8 24) oS a 2 13%| 85 iMeCrory St p B.| 15 $2 | 31% 48%i+ 1% 55% 27 % ||) ,, Don't lose "No. ted ee pee Ss 1s % Barns a tay.) xan ete) youl Ml 8a | 98%! ol eserdhr ee 19) 88% ries (er ft eee S | ee ae Rob2| 6 ot on ae BE sc % 1! tive ge meg rare “+ Bayuk C fa 7 ..| 17| 17 | 79% \— 76 %| 5 % |Firesto fd. 1 22) 61%! 4 | 4%)... _ | 12: | 54 |McK sson & Ro 3 ¢ 24) 2 eee a it cee ooceme ton ee Open Sund 6% 95 ‘Rawal yr Ah sca tae, 80 ts mete oge tag eT \Firestone p “Sone 4%) 18 4..... ca ae ‘McK ob pf 3% 2; 24% 2%| 32%. a6 | a i drance _ ga ty de see | Stor | 46) 18 + % 4%| 21% & R 413 3 3 S%l.... 33% 2 1 ee y your aamneanie. hi 15 |Bemeee aml ery 4| tg er rR ore 89%! 87 ro ce ee | 18% 18% | 54%! McK Stores 4| 3 av. 44 ne z ey or your RP. 2% te Cream 2 64 | 64 ae a | 44% Rubber d. |x400) 18% i+ 1 63. | 40 Lelian 1.40.. 18% 23%)... 50 eo us) | Fp Heme well for OTOR CO 72% Beatri 1ery pf 7| 64%) 5%! 5%! %| 90 8% | Fisk bb ist pf 'x150| 18% 40%, 41 | - 59%! 91° |Me ‘lle Shge 14 4! 28% 0% 78 3 am agg NTY M (e8) Beat Crean ck3.] 4) 5% | i 79 I+ 8% | vom Raw i om nee 42% | 43% 2.) som * oe AR te Fe + he, : 6 ae } | GUARA) JEff. 2464 ’ h-nut Pack | a2 79 | fe. < a. 77%/| 15 Rub 1 --| 2 43% | jr 2%) o Mengel f 1.89 9| 21 30 % va a. e ee ' : aii 4: BB eC. inway. 11 79 yi 37% 1% i7% 5 Fisk Shoe A 1} 43% 7 + 64 & 2% 4 -Gold p i. 7 30 9 oa 30% ae | 2936 Locust. 302 oud Belding Hemim 5.49) | 38%) 36 36% |— ae lorsheim 5! tee | 64 | 6 ei aa) See 1% |Metro Seab Oi 17} 31 28%| 2 % + % E ee } : ’ | BeleNityete wf | 180 861% | + 1% | 33 iF sbee 3 . 18 22%| 2 Set 27 | 21 xican 4 nse} 29 % | i. 99% % : * ' 1 cNS MADE ic { Sey tight we oll 2.7] 5| 37 | 98%} 54 2% |Follan Mer 20% Bb} 23% .| B2% 69% 9%iMe Copper 61) 1 ~— % ‘. : 4 4 ite = | 95%! — % | 32% Whee 5; 51% Ds i igi aee | 69% 2 Mianri et 2. i 1% - | 58 ‘ leet BS tio: pee ee 724| 99% j122% onl oe tise 77) ses! 54% 4 as $i 20 ontin P 12| 4 —2 | . ‘ — EAL STATE _ QR Bethichem Steal 6. (18)432 3122 cone ay] age 12% Foundation “pt'a| xg0) g6”| 96 {| a6. | sea ** % Mia states O11 ctf. a} rom] re | 7 a - 21 % E x ON “wy 14h (‘x Bethie el Tpc p 150 57% — | 40 Fo Simon p | 24) a ee 3% | ler Ru 4.. < 15% 79 . 40% 5 LOANS firet Boat. #2: 116% Beth Ste oe Eel nel & 4 1% | 105% | ‘Frank q ..+5- |. eo] ae | 3%(Mil Honeywell 7 718% SWhhs i fas 99 i+ 1 4 | “EY available Life plus. f er Blumenthal . ey 4% 4 71%/+ 81110 | 95%) Freep Tex -| 12] 8% 4%| 4%)\— + S%) 28%) 9 iMinn 1 Imp ...- 2; 79 1% + j 4% |“ Bei (ge td ED prot 1% 3° lene aa sal teal 70% + % %| 23% | bA.. 1] 4%| 4 1100 3% | is) 2 ee a agg Ve Ba ae 7s 90 A a | NED—Si se ai wee ok trutte ‘14! 3 [Booth ae “#** | og see a7 |+ “4 | S |Ga gy oo gage BF | 52% 54 it A) 43%) 65 {Minn op ye ie Hat 42% + % st %& a Ct | MONEY is Peal estate d deeds Chestnuts ‘| Dondiad a a Pps 3 117 j117 15%j+ | 3% |\Gar Am Tank 4 | 16 54 | 3214! oaks. % | 107 | 444 |Minnea: & 88M Il 121| 46% Pe Fo Coat 13 + %* -_ = ties ous r se RO... $1 lex seven. Gitebenan a 1 6%] 14% :3u%i—- % 25 75 iGen 1 Asphalt 4. 6 32% | 30 % | 30%) 1% 2% 2 iM St P & Tex 4i1 84% - ¥ 193 i+ es ia ok t | SouN. 7 BLARE T borg & Maine . 310; i 23% Ee ly 123% Genera nze 2 5 31% | | 74 =e 17% | 52 uri Kan ¢ , ae j 21% ‘ rae * JOHN OF TRI st Sy ee 5) 24 1% 42% 1 Bro | i74 i— &% 1% | Misso Tex p +1 ‘oan ! . 1 4% a £4 14% enera -as 74 104 | 27 & Ye 6 ; 2D DEEDS pane ‘22 Se & Stratton 3 o| 22% i54| 75% + oe | 09% 23 General Cable £4 iishyttaltty 107% Pag thea mee atk. a .* | 79. a buy ences ee, take * 1% Beit temp Sebel. 2. 5%| 75 4% |\+ 20%| 65% (Gen oe 1} 5 238% |251 --| 114% esi «oe wr gages +2 | 24% a Will make va ission; OG per eT RD 5% s Brit ‘ay Motor "2 x10\ 7 as 120% Gen Ca igar 4 ..| $05\251%! Bye ae 49 105 t Ward Car... = , e oe ee ee 3c unees 2 i4 Brockw vay M pt ge tas fe: Ota? 6% | 111% 1100 ee eee | 1} 11%) 11%) 63% + 3% | 5 “te aoe %4 elles %i 40%). | | ae St euck ane ALORS eg” r ++Brockw Tr 4. 1| 52. 148 % j|— 42 eral El 60 Si 2 3% 60% | a %, 156% 1% Moon Ch i — é | oe - 3 a GLICK. RE ; : bregr yt ae "$3%| 28. |.----< 03 {168% (Gen opal malig EB | Soag| 51 *\ 3 ~ poner a 2%) Be OA oa & . —— is 40 | Bklyn Tr Pp 21/151 eo 1. | 403 fi Gen Ble new .- 6| 51%) 50% | 80% j— %| 47 prrell & Co 40.. ea * 29 tas ' ap a Bee 7 5 | WANTED a 4 srook Qu ey 23 20 %| 11 Elec oa 1 | 80%! i Bt ge 2: iM Lode. + 4 | ce. . ae oo. ‘Z : skiyn U Balke 22 23 ; 61 Gen Food Se : {11 eo tae M to . Meter i + ' ;™ beet gs et 1 FIRST ni. ote! tobe, epee at Xi 16: Rrunewick T & Ry ’ ~e ag rahe cc, 7844 +4 Gen Ga Ese ptAsix200 uo | are | 43% + 1% Pg 2 {sate Prod — % 4 shui 66: Ps ii tee - S100.008e 7-222. fast. , * frunsw - a Tas 36% aan G sigs 4 ; 9 a at 6 ‘ i 2 = , i 65 , —— ° ren, Belg 7 Mo Bus 6-23 FIRST D more = Mh: BucyrueErie rts] 22 Hi a ee 11% + Pi ate hed om Mills 2.600. PRE PEA: 1% 168 “ Motor — pa aa . 34%) 14 14% Gene Phe ee | Bueyrus pf2 11 %! 89% Gen Tpe pt 7. | 39%! 20 «j— “i 10 ull fg . oe . + r | on we ~~ amou. te ioe a x ‘ -E cevt sd 27 31 1 33% ot ‘pe 4. i a } 20 ss 2% 55% ullins 68! : Ah Ly beasaee Oi | Bee od ae tw) Mi “S| Tape eestetl Jee sei sale 23 F [asi aol eS 2) sein | thea: WTRATH. iB ——) s Bullard Co ae 52% 42%/+ 50 Gen Ou ere. gi 92%) | a iS - tT *. one Pre eee party ier ome, wee 4a: ‘| Bulows an ow ss siya what indo Baker hace a 04% 102% i108 wi 24 oh ;i. 1 6S. ’ ru ed rest and : a =< Burro oa ae — iil % 102 “*e* F 4 58% ++ fract 118 10 6% 1 7 Ton p ’ a 4 vy ; ‘ ee | Bost Dienatck . 31% Bush Term 2 tua} 2201102 % (102 oats is | sans on gy ge obi a) a7) 1 | 14% i— 1) : | ae Se 4 Sy ae ie & Bey 3 mi Bush as ce ail a 3% te 6%1+ * 88% - iete hes e+ ees E 74% | sear 37% | % 4 a 2 ro e : SPS Bel exleimvet Boe. ae Poe ia soe By | aimonmt’ Titer 14 “DE “U2 90% Bush Sy Page ig ie | 20% | 20% + PZ toxl 10% Gimbel pf 2s. 12%! 18%! 20 at TD Butte + wen 20 4% 99 4 Gim 2a “ 22% | 43 | Z 6% FIRS Butte & Sup : Ret 94% 28%i— _ % $2 os "igueden yy vie ery. 44% | el 49% 7] FROM 6500 e Cee OO “Se 1 284 sui % % A : %) 4 : | IN fous CURED oF EC teary Bilt 6} 29% 8% | 68% \— %| & | 9% Dust de ’ on B | 12%! 78 ilere . a +? By-Prod 7 87 — 87 : rich * ?. 95 | 8 | 26% 7 . ie 20 ie Igo oo one 9} 91 33 % 42 T& ws | 26% f)_Lmiion oceania ae: “alvmer ari ia] 1 TE a eee TE Seite) Hy! Sey) Hey ¢| 3022 S oma: ey, Lt Calumet & ark | eee i eer oe eben Eg ty 57% | 56 : re : ‘alume ‘vant 2 “| 99 69% 197% : 14 iGo Paige R 141 AND CON ae : campbell Wyan S--! Feline ae jane 32% |— Ae fronts Ge mae 8 t 7] 44% | STOCKS and bonds 1% 4s ce rte Sg ee 32% ta 28% )— ei b; ae lcoaun Whee ater it " ° stocks : i. o% Carta ‘ ' | aa wnt ica TRE Sg | Beton heres x10] 68. | 88 | 88 %' 40%) 39 IGrand . * ! : 79 1, Caro See” 4 6 "Wid ; wed ws ~ “™ * T I ait e | ho8ps eee , ss % 2 4e° 4 ABE ” ‘11 r Tract | Drainage. o~ Bie 7 ‘Caterpilla ; County, Re : eigie ca : et \P eS Met Ca 2 a 5 i, . | re 457 7t Ss a ‘

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Page 33

phir apse Oe ae ont eet EEE eGR SETI se a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec- 10.—Total sales today amounted, to $9,800,000 compared with $13,639,000 yesterday, $14,996,000 last week and $9, 257 last year. Total sales from Jan. 1 to & were $2:968,032,000 pared with $2,931,438,000 last year and 3,140,793,000 two years Bonds are in @oliars and thirty-seconds q of a dollar, that nee, a sald printed 99—24 means $99 and mos- | 04 thirty seco a not $99.24. i Foliowing is @ co ft rities traded in oD the New Stock Exchanse today, siving low and closing prices: gee ee a mh até # mo > ew ry > % ws wr we eS ease SakS ti ts mene F é Ad: eF S8o SF SF Mi cl tr 4) 5 44.) 43 38 47 3 ee = io] ne ae is ee ee eae atk at eae age"! “Ber FF Bea i - Vo] os a wt Ce S a » veg 4 € at hak Be rt nif yas ges g ee Rare. eeees = g3 AE . ae rye S ¥ g el ref : g bs @ ¥ ae v¥ ny ea 4. Sz par ge 4: ie ae rer we g Seeeree pre z ¥ 2 33 Fer e oy ee eo ie ot. ¢ "ai & B= re pee vee 33 a 34 Fe Skse ee ¥ z - neneee P ew a Ska ir Fe 107 | he | 12%) 12%} 1% | $8 ste os « 46%\— te \226%\-— 3% o| $2%| 82%) S2%i+ * 9 ace Ke of $8 paid $7 a gates - en amr Tae err moe — BunSSe — c 28 3 141™%/\141 4 53 % | 49%!) ii a Der aliying Powe n PU ve aayanc m ate a ’ Beano “er gen top figures Pree outstading 36% ~ Ta } wheat ma nor il Ps wee Bnuws . eee Black & pecker Mig- jn year en ago. 4 Tool deciares 4 reg- —_ wont? no pend Ot ® Sore od ek 3 - Gieanet Goldblatt Bros: - Lakes Airerait Grunow .3 =) yy Sere oro => % 61% 61% | ended Sept. 39. 4 Be! Commercial credit shows “46% | 168,976 (before era %| 20 woe ae jnois Brick. an a pilities. - -| 8 yii Uti Invest 61 ow ez... AESs ih & Be Srre plane wre o ey Fre ry Sw Adriatic Ei 7 Akersh ut (8 Artioguis 7 ao 78 Sener FREES iS] re) 018 | Frank ANS aig io icc eens Carmela arato «.*+*****" ago- Fil | Beenie Landow es lidated m ae ees f° “> ) | 18% 1c... . 886, Temple 13% Quiney -yi'° 172) 4) % | snows $3-23 8 commas 1 | Richard JB. et 26r 12. Ams Here f - AD PP hsiatt see Ham dem s-e000%? Goodiclios | _ ts prison oeeee?* aa ce Building show® oo —.. Z a ss 3 é i ‘ e 4% yen months - i 9) oD + ove wg Sou Z2 238sre ee 5 Fe — x FF > gris a eer = 580 Towr 860 U £S3s eee eesss SR ee ~ 3 wr os ~2 Oat ©-1 a Seszs > rece Ur hs Soe c © Cc iwicesrer™ o = mONR™ 2Eeesss ae Sahae meee BES: 2>P' ye UNOS po pet 3S ¥) & Te E eee KEW YORK. Decc. 10,—Follo wing the New Y of the Teer try fe Bye* we we - FF | 44% 1- -* am JULY COR: 4 do rte 5 ++ 23%it ay 0 Oy tq % Tag Ry saies 30 totaled $4,197.- | Marjorie — 5 09 [ & P 4% © 46%\— 1 DECEMBER © ca > %™ -6 to NOV. against $2,528,729 year 26° ee reer ys) o> 25 9p UI a eo S>M i9w See Pan ts a» wrv-) (BER ——~"ita cdo gen ATS. wee 45 46%0 268 do wart : Sheidon Mimng -! u ou pid. “ ae Bee VATS 2 rm vi ao tt 3 STARCH OATS? CStrM ns | 49 %D ie : 49% 4s tt R pe aS ee 37833 Fah air Ys x $3 Brosh dag ttersor . a R te— Reynolds. ’ igmes ue Peat Sebi —Hrieds wines r.-F x10 105 ——* ; x40 G6 & 1 + eee et . . - . ee , p} rtg 6s 41. - ¥ se 72 | 2 : Li 1 | e ep : : > 7B 4. } gen 4%8-| 9.115 %{115 , 5 38.! si | 78% : 103 %yl103 % > 88383 PERE EE AERAEE _ 16.—Five per | ted in fur- paying * a ot , how- and as @ natural effect of the tighten oney rates $8 38 # ¥ se i L 68 A.| 1 &. +} Nor Pac WorPac pr in et et tO a, =) 2S: 2 mo ore 2 U108 ~3-1 © rd aw 2s Le) ~} 12 ras 2 ea ~3 wa- $3: —— D2 59 Unto PRE Ww ae 5 : een ait bo nol son and * rma Re 4 ok . to uo! Rar od ad ——_-* 7 ete sd “tlhisa | period. BIRTHS RECORDED. . 1948 was .. —.) ‘ ~g t> 4 as ~~ OU «3 > , te ~3 a ae & $3 fet Seas eat At iaaee : Bie 96 *s "4 y SILVER sENRINGS, MONEY. AND s&s . A ~ Che: Agsocia- Cubs Ss Lovie Gearing, Been 20. 1929. | Cp m 9 2 P | , ‘ rrespor : } ay ° 2, 38%! § » “yy noe S68 2114 110 1114 j— 2% apunding period & Feet ~ mw Rencris of depits ict c. $5 10%) 9%! 10%\— Ms : aiviaual accounts. ——— ~) i ' to «(Gate $9 219.800. n bankers aren . in 6Gate, $5,053.300- E 3 ie Pee ERS Li 835 a: 8 fe et os vot 23s eee YS bseil ed s % gaa EE e8 : 38 o33 we z 3: B: 3 re i “se , tS: BEE se«** °° BE5e 2’? Ey eR Fe Fears ses 2Re ra wu falas 42 =f = eee eer zs ee : we ee ea ur yt vd : oo @ays TCi * pamer * ] a ps hanged Dul § gS @& Atoe S58 vo gees 222 rs - pec, 10.——Bat ‘iver. | 1 A ” AG: - ie “4 , oo Piearing nouse véeG we FFF NEW CAs) demand om No. 4 ; é nproeximate are n AS ere' ZBRSSS ee rs 3 # ee SE55 f FE 2rz 7 4 ‘c > 28 4 Ri 18 > aaneil Bs io 2~ . Se", 8: ou on +1 RE z Lo - z Fe " eoee Pa tS a 2S £¥- se. $ ererF Seas = ae PF - en eR 239 33s30 r= + S 228s 22 ¥ S8a 2328 vad 9 o 47 ~t rane 02 8 : 82% re HE & # m i a 3 x R ei} eT and netes on at her ® ree IBRSESE SARssee 3 eec33 PRODUCE ROY re todays vegeta’ . — Price : - - en 4 sen a. $60: ual 42328 * a ~ 22893 Sere S ¥ o e ° 28253 PRESS & sf g3ae ¥> = PF REE Mt $3 PRE — F : -an coppers. ° P ' : | $i . 100, 35 per 60-pound _ the total’ for the year sais, $1.20 & 5 cars, @n rryr potas TORS—Tenneesee bu ham ned nancy ball $1.25 += 2. Deer. home-groee bu Adc to Si. and red Sek gs an wath Ph aressseey! we = eee FF a om a= Namal | a ae 23232 ee . has ee hoe 3a523 moti’ es: re raiiros 4s es lehich, added to the -oraer for 20 FRUIT MARKET ve recently received from the cnieas® 38 til s PRODUCE Row. Dec. 10.— we today's fruit : 23 B22 ferret 33 rs eh 8 total ao f wee to Ot nee Novem ber ‘track as reported today American [ron & Steel , - ‘ orks. ne . + basket .. show ed a falling oft trom the. $2.50 asket KS ob. | ‘ el ioe | UTe® of last month. but a © Sex Co Report. « | erable increase over the : ag | ee —- Net ¢ | tor November, Pe 78. Lat EE ne Rubber Co. fer ont a. 33 amounted | | shipmen s totaled 11.326 i ~ e531.908 mm the t- | pared © | q i and 8379 tons at | year. 2e5 & * ¥ gees 2% 8 ree Shas re * * aos [104 ie does ens eas ie 43.102 % 202% | o2% 3 $28 ¥

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as bad so 7 ae Bei co SE Biyin FRY oo : Bsc Pt RTS ATI IES rt BB ELE ee 0 OE vee es _.. the days are marching by : -_ need for weighty thought. All you have to write down is “ ae ee See oS 7 © Yo ver) ng representatives of the Jews and ; rr 2s Post _————_——_—— 1 ; t -«- but an extra Table is always Arabs made an effort to arrive at . 2. 3 oe I ee ee . . : = : come Tickets good on all trains leaving St. Louis after 7:00 am, an understanding. The witness : boot g : : as Ww gh amare December 24, 1929, mcluding midnighf trains. said he drafted several versions of ~ ~~ ) ~ : | , many. Walnut | fa statement designed to calm both ~ et 3. ; 6 Return Limit January Le 1930 | Arabs and Jews; but the Arab rep- ” 42 : : sane , —- = | OR ap es eee. | | | | Re et nae r . . ° resentatives were unwilling to sign Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Chicago | | Wall dispute were settled with the Tickets good on all trams leaving St. Louis after 7:00 am. One of the secretaries of the' Lamps Shed Much Return Limit January 15, 1930 =—(‘®* the Moroccan Mosiem orches- Many lovely new models in ers from the top of the wail had Children under 12 years, half fare. Baggage checked. ot tama anand . ie ...over what to give mother for Christmas grows into a i alley ial : eee - ae f the commissioners, as to how Junior | amp, $7.95 if the government had taken firm —— | TRADE IN YOUR Kit Comedian, Divorced. é : | = ent Wabash Railway Br tte Amocated Pre | OLD FURNE $1 Cash Paym “teens,” considers a walnut Chest ‘for intemperance. ab 12.05 9. 1930 either a joint statement or separ- | or before : am January ’ | Jews agreeing to waive all rights . x December 31 to the Walling, Wall | December 31, 1929, mcluding midnight trains. Arab executive present at the meet- Light on the Gift Ticl a ar a “oe hi tra at the Wailing Wall and the | been introduced in retaliation for | various kinds of designs to Tickets quod in chair eave end conchen: ales in parler and | Wall.” he considers the rioting might have weighty complex. Why worry any longer? | leces in refreshing green, charmingly $ 50 7 ment $1 Cash Delivers Either = : action. especialy in the matter of : @beerahed. TRGRE oo5 oie een cdc de cc cge es Illinois Central Railroad | LOS ANGELES TURE FOR NEW The Buffet is ext : | $29.73 ee The Plastic Age S AN S. Cal... Dec. 19.—j| ‘ er ; Chicago & Alton Railroad (3.05.2 OS" Call GA. 3628 . is extra, priced 15 the most thrilling of gifts. Full 4 ; D 00 Weekly Pays f y Or an ‘ dq: ‘ > ee eA % ne #2 fate statement unless the Wailing Orchestra Disturbed Prayers. ing, admitted, the witness deciared. Problem calling of the faithful to their pray- at or before 12:05 am, January 16, 1930. | ‘ . ° “senlamgteesS raises | Sit the mest fastidious #HOlding a Family Consultation Sketched : sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Answering Hopkins Morris, one We suggest a been prevented, Brause said he 5 reakf : re’ one tha will please her. Five Chicago to Eastern Illinois thought it could have been avoided Table Lamp, 94.99 B ast Suite. Here . : suppressing false rumors. : .«- speaking of girls in thei | divorced yesterday by Nell Guard. All-Electric 10-TUBE ae ae . Prd se . : : , * pede. ~ , - > > ZK, ~ : 4 ; * ey" Ma at a E ; i P - 25 ae , + > = QA . petites ‘ ad , ‘ ae ‘ a aA Ee ae -_ + ~ . *. “ » * x > i as ; . oath Ne al , ; ; ’ ‘ . — Tenens . : - Cr oie ‘. ~ he si + > — = . | LIKE THE Time for Christmas | In a_ beautiful walnut cabinet of modern: design ID 7 f - - s “y } are WR i ; me fe t 'e é ete CoV Ore ee Fat sath hasiaagant) ao Pal Ast on ee *eeree*@ mee eweeweeee te eevee e > ¢ ¢ €3:°¢ 6. a 1 we oF $35 Cash——Balance Monthly Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street | DPD RORO NAIA IHN POOH RONAN WW

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sad a ee * EI = Fiction— Fashions #! Th . a §6ousehold Topics and — ) ye. LHETEISnO # Women’s Features NAN NY Ww r ite down is | SN & KSSSSN N . it to U N I ON TLESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929, - a aed SESS 4*G EDSEL FORD’S N “a Popular hence de rs / .* A) “yy WA, % YY, ~~ ‘ nS SS eS “ht the Mi ~~ Yl % Pot Le SS eh SS eR ee ny SS eee eee ee tee ee Se eee a PS > SSS DVDS S V2 SS5 >> %> 55> 2 = * fan’s Point of View or comfortable seating ; cozy Coxwel] Foe Sake covered in ir and frieze.... 33975 PSVVSVSeeeees fe SEEN pig ss ~ ..) WANRARRER RRS ~SSe RSS ES EES |S & - wh — RE PERRIN PEL , " OO dee PRESIDENT OF HAITI uis Borno, chief executive of untry where U. S. Marines‘ have en involved in putting down local isturbances. —Associated Press photo => +>ssshse> = ~— S SRE Snes a eee ass aeasaet Oe OTT. *. &s 8 ‘ean ae UMMM ITT / > 277 The new steel Diesel engine cruiser “Sialia,” recently We. Ge! . o- c a* 4. e launched and never used by its-owner, aground in Buz- 77 /». zard’s Bay, Massachusetts. The crew of 17 was taken yliinitbialeii ; Has Everything off by a Government boat. The yacht cone Sen eee. is = , tra Table is al ways Wa TLL celacdcdatceccadcetceclebecte 7 pme. ou can never have too Me LL of | the — $9975 4: Guy CHURCH AND SKY- above........ 4/4. YY - sy 4 SCRAPER, BOTH byt ° th// Hi “yy / Je. 4 f 4 LM cchdddeddaddddssslelladllssssl - } POCOCEELPDEEE CALE ALOE EC AOE Lp d : een pee SSN ASA ASRS ___ Sn eA QE N Maange annnnnnnerne DSSS SEE EEE et cette concnnemenncet Semone an ata ncnananantes SS ASSAM AAAs wsIy woe Drahrerremernsmrneene RV VQQaaAi_AAB{AAVAVAAAYHNN SS SS SN WAs SSS ae - 5 pes EE EE ORIOL « rr ha S4004 ; , ne cccccddccccoucceuencdi The U. S. S. Wright, scout cruiser, on way to island republic off the coast of Florida with Marines to reinforce troops already there. —International phote. a e. . 2K 7 4 A een te A RS * RQWOHOd gthts th bhh hth (4 LALIT AMMARI REALE LSE “4, OOO cc cccdadeddeecedeateccecedededadceadcedsandaasésdda iG THE NEW CHEMICAL SNOW REMOVER CIPO ccc cdccddedcecdcedceedceecedessddhdhdadddbsdsdaddsis a 4 Ada nn ‘aoe eo ees © See WH => [thatthe 4. Cd hth htathedacdh hha tanth ” as x PPP PP hh hah tadhatntaatathcthetthatchaactattactnia tartethathn estes hat ta A ho 44a 4 hen al en ; wat ar” x ee Sarg SBOP . oa ’ ~~ ~A a SSAA, Se Re EOE Se St ig + RRR ne Re OOP ORR eo, m= Cr LER OO LOL TNS, A RS OR NO IE HO IER MON ES ETON Se te AARC SY a \) 1 > SA oe ‘ ‘ : ee, ; “ne oe, * . oe . ad ee) Se . P Se . , . : 7 a , . ~— wa v * — 2 4 YT é Pua % ) = ¥, : : 8 . v —— : 4 Z. ae Se ' 2 “ seine , KS Se > = 2 , Ge : eta eee 4 : aes sz ‘ ’ ¢ ey. . . : rN AS 7 ae , C % 4 a bo ae y Yee . | ; He : Y ne : ; : eng 4 tots a ; : : 4 Z ee. Y = 9 : : 4 Chee ( ee 2 Ghats os y a ae > ; . x ss 4 4 ee 4, 2 ae. 2 : d AS iets 4 . > : , oe ~ ; >. . 8 4 s Be > a . oon vy? Z . * x“ “as ‘na Z g nx me 4, ‘ : : ‘ : ares y) = Se te r nas : Ae 4 : ~ oe oS ox 7 $ : eo te” . 4 &* . Ros 4. , , ‘ ; *s a . : 3 A ’ b, : = . 7 “ =. : . . a : 3 . ee + on - . : * 5 abs. + 4 DI. 4 The Plastic Age peaking of girls in their Ss, considers a walnut Chest most thrilling of gifts. Full c....... ae “ $1 Cash PRS ie ae EE cccccccddddcdccddasdecaecccasgssacsascdddddaddsssssbsssssssss pe # 3 i Scene in Port au Prince where a garrison of United States troops has been on duty for sev- L Titties, OAK E § e jae 4 —_ © sage? eral years. More have been asked for as result of recent disorder. —Wide World photo. : Vs iy ee 8 ) = tn, Bae WA ASAD SSS : er Seen eel rie ss 5 da a re . » . ~ SOS “—~ I I OT Ae erarrr POL AEALD ALLL LLL LTDA) Methodist Episcopal Church building in uptown San Francisco recently dedicated by 28 bishops from all parts of the country. Five hundred rooms are used as a commercial hotel. : ~piamtataet “Beran atinin Vee cece sehen: -LIKE THE VIKINGS OF OLD 3 Vill bt tdtdbddddddtatdstdsdddddddddsdseaasgaaaa iii ee Brooklyn, N. Y., is experimenting with a substitute for the shovel. This wag- on is dribbling little pellets of calcium chloride which shortly forms a brine te melt the snow. . —Wide World phota SAAS NAAR. SAS LO il aA Late Ba a a basatanth-anec ln oyer *. MIDINETTES MAKE MERRY ON ST. CATHERINE’S DAY ea Pe Af. ‘A RR pia : # f ad i # / if / hidhthbdiddadthed " ‘ ~ : ss f your husband continually Ss ashes on your best rug. him the right kind of a er. Decorated metal bases marbleized top and : $495 ye ae S468468 moking utilities... . $I Cash ei ee eae abe REE REE LE | \MOS and ANDY -.. the two knock- out blackface come- dians are heard by several thousand de- lighted listeners over the radio every . night. Buy your family a radio. coreg EE ES Leo Diegel demonstrating on gk eS a: ae ei met S. kai 0% td | 4 : pee Rs Rack | glass (turned upside down) at banquet given peer On TI AT TIELIEY PODEVITIDEDTIOOYIVYII! IPT TIPOPTYIOOL OOPODE TODO COHCPC LOCOCO jJestie Atwater Kent | . | Se SES | g his woncr ather’ taudon souduanandl champion- — ;' : co Victer | g =... g Norwegian. * ¢ ship last week, —P. & A, phote. . : whose A 6.M.Day-Far a - aveulet es ee fi Rte € 8 Reece A$ MES So ee Se eee re te eee eee ery RS >» req “| ee ee ,o5S 5% 4 OO rey MUM td ld dedaaasédddaddti AASAAAA 5c aie het 1p EB ORES BOE ha

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 4 | [Pace 2D A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick ABOUT AFRICA. H® stocks I loved not wisely but too well are still suffering from a severe inferiority com- plex. Until their self-esteem im- proves, I prefer to wander to far- distant lands, where the wilde- beestes move amid the thorny bush an@ the heads of feeding giraftes look like tawny red flowers on the tree tops. Hence we are going to talk about Africa. My intention has been simplified through reading “Then I saw the Congo,” by Grace Fiandrau. This, incidentally, is an excellent book to take down to one’s broker's in caze one has a morbid desire to be near the board. After reading about heat that would make a steam laundry seem gelid, rest houses carpeted with the latest thing in purple worms, and marching ants that have to be fought off with boiling water, a person is giad to be in a nice, snug broker’s office, even if his favorite stock has sunk so low that it could crawl under a pair of andirons. “Then I Saw the Congo” is) By Mildred Barbour The S Daily Story TH iin | 1A\ = | STORY OF THE : FOLLIES OF FASHION _ FOR CHILDREN ee a a ee a ae a a _— of The Heart and of Cheistine Pare CHAPTER 19. The Hunt for a Job. OUSIN ANNA had a tiny ( apartment on the top floor of one of the old houses in Waver- ly piace. She possessed a small income, left her by her husband, and she had a knack of stretching it to cover the essentials of decent living. She liked to call herself an artist, and she did lady-like paint- ings of sprawling, pink roses, blue jugs, and clusters of pansies in bronze bowls. None of them ever ‘sold, but, when. she turned her hand to china painting, she found ja ready market. She was one of those happy-go- find it, who make no complaints, ask no questions, and never pre- sume to judge their neighbor. She painted her cheeks recklessly, not because she wished to look younger lucky women who take life as they. so many of them can earn a living atit. What else can you do?” -"I can dance pretty well. You know I have always done solos at charity fetes.” “Broadway is full of ‘em, my dear—the little girls who could sing or dance back home at the church festival.” “You are not very encouraging.” remarked Christine ruefully. Cousin Anna patted her arm con- solingly. “Never mind. We'll see. There is nothing like trying.” + — — N the very next day, Christine made a list of the magazines and the publishing houses, and sallied forth in search of a job. She carried with her the little book of fairy tales which had won her so much literary recoknition back home, but, somehow, she never got ——OO— OO = a ee back, weary in body and spirit, to the apartment where Cousin Anna looked after Junior and little Louise. It had been a long time since Christine had walked 60 much; she hadn’t realised her de- pendence on the smart car that had been at her beck and call. Three nights a week she, Cousin Anna and the children dined at a little Italian restaurant three stéps below the sidewalk level. On the other nights they prepared their own little dinners in the tiny kitchenette. Christine would g0 to the shops on Sixth avenue and purchase chops or steak and to- matoes and a crisp head of lettuce, 4 | while Cousin Anna baked biscuits or stirred up a nourishing cts- tard. Christine had not been to market since the early years of life and the “We'd better stay tle longer. Tonight he ‘3 open his first mai” ‘ ewisse, sugh the courts shake off their Mary Miles Min- MINTER bow living in * erity, but emce a topnotch ¢ twinkler, brought her f cad ‘e to public notice, and = oy Virginia Lee Corbin eq is. But there are o ; much the same css = com piained of and suffer nce, either through sincere thers who | her married (stabbed her with memories, ‘she put all such thoughts “ her. The Harvey of those was dead. The Harvey of today: - hh . | she had thrust from her heart. ROUND anRiiclin ai: eum very frequently , nye obs She bent every thought, every en- hiefly a record of discomfort. Tt) tells of all the horrors that beset) the pith-helmeted tourist who goes, to Central Africa—the insects that | laugh heartily at mosquito net- ting, the baggage trucks that get -o¢t to hurt the maternal f = through fear of the ngblicity which might | 4 they resort to vehement Quis pering to the children: “Tm turning the time forward a § 7 Sy nic & Re 2 PS t * > = 3 est 2 Bs a we 35 ta 2 + ar. wim Ah ee ¢g w . a —_ = - +i > : = i ro : = ay : a A ae , wa - Reg ES Yah ‘ ” A oe > d = «- Fed 2S; . ole . 2. PRS be =. 3 ‘Bf , a 4 . . o.. ae ae op a G*, = ae ae oe Sn P" Se ee Ri at eR ga A Eos 5 wee 4 % “feos , oa Yr % bk ea >! inne " rae eye io : 3 . a AGH le tee gl ier $82 . Showy Pe a. 0 Eg ee Ey ae ” ‘ ve ¥ Je tne se, Pend ein «peril Pa A Ndi heh F: ah vs Beto wet GAA, CA 4 Sy? vig d e ai , ae ay ON, set aii . b> sole a cut off thousands of hands when jost tn the rolling biue, the cupful | of gritty water that must serve as) a bath, and the ticks that prefer human toes above all other resi- dences. The saddest part of it was that, despite all its hardships, Mrs. Flandrau never succeeded in get- ting off the beaten track. Her group moved up into what they thought was unexplored country, only to find that motor roads were being laid out and that garages were about to begin business. They found electric lights winking in missionaries’ homes even far in the depths of the Ituri forest. The party discovered, to its sor- row, that there simply aren't any more dark spots in the heart of Africa. A person doesn’t mind sharing his cot with thousand- legged worms if he thinks that a geographical society has four ini- tials waiting for him, but it is quite a different matter within a few miles of a filling station. There is but little hint in the | Dut because she liked to do it. She/to see anyone in authority. e over Wore hats more suited to young | 7 giris, because the shape and the col- iu book of the horror brooding the Congo that one finds iin “Heart of Darkness.” Mrs. Fian- drau went up river in a former Missiasippi steamboat that had + - _ - “Ih et ott ' le t 7. This book probably will stand out to me as the only volume in which I ever read a kind word for Leopold’s administration. The au- Invariably she was toid |or pleased her. In New York she (had found her element. The criti- icism that had been her lot in the jihad lived, Was wiped out by the “How is your wind, Chris? I warn a long climb,” she an- you it’s tine, picking up little Louise. “T'll carry the baby, but Junior, darling, you've got to walk.” When they reached the third floor, with two flights still to go, thor does not cut a halo out of the yelfow African haze to fit) around the brow of the paunchy | ol4 gentleman, but she neverthe-/| less murmurs that he was not re- sponsible for more than a fraction of the crimes iaid at his large stone doorstep. Leopold, says Mrs. Fiandrau was a shrewd and competent busi- ness man. Would he, therefore. ' he needed them to glean rubber and ivory? She also remarks that he put an end to the Arab siave trade, which averaged more atroci- ties per square mile than were ever achieved by a European regime Many of the crimes for which muckrakers held him responsible were really committed by Arab raiders in search of unpaid labor. The striking or beating of a Ne- ero by a white man is now for- bidden by the law in the Belgian Congo. This little prohibition the little boy leaned panting against the wall. His face was very white and there were deep shadows under his eyes. “He's all in,” explained Christine. “The trip was very tiring for the kiddies.” But Cousin Anna regarded the little boy anxiously. “lll carry him the rest of the way,” she announced, and, in a lower tone: “Chris. are you sure he hasn’t a bit of heart trouble?” Christine was startled. “I'm sure he hasn't. been very strong, but that.” He’a never it’s not OUSIN ANNA shrugged and said nothing. but when they reached her apartment, she Iaid Junior down on a couch in the liv- ing room and brought water, Into which she had dropped a dash of aromatic spirits of ammonia. “Welcome to my castle!” she cramps the style of many planta. tion owners and causes residents to grumble about the spoiling of the Diacks. They make up for this handicap by always addressing the natives in a bellowing tote of roice and telling them graphicaily what _ they would do if the foolish law didn’t tie their hands. Slavery has been officially aboi- ished tn the Congo, but it is whis- pered that men are still committed to read gangs for microscopic of- fenses and set for long periods to toiling on public works. The plain- tive clink of their chains is one of the most persistent sounds that one hears on safari. s. * ” « One of the things that civiliza- tien has done in the more closely cried gaily. “Note its palatial di- (mensions. You may need a map jamd a compass to find your way ‘about.” Christine laughed with her, but she was secretly a trifie dismayed. Cousin Anna’s apartment consisted of a tiny bedroom, hardly more i than & hall-room; ae fairly good- |sized living room, with a wide divan which obviously did duty on occasions as a bed; a small foyer which was apparently used as a dining room anda box of a kitchenette in which one could barely turn around. “The kiddies can have the bed- room,” decided Cousin Anna. “and you and I will share the divan Now take off your things and put yourself in the easiest chair. while I make some tea. I am sure you must be tired.” Christine obeyed gratefully. Both babies had fallen asieep almost in- stantiy, and she was able to re- move her hat, kick off her high- heeled pumps and relax utterty in a cushioned chair. Cousin Anna returned from the kitchenette bearing a tray with tea and sandwiches. “Now we can talk.” she comfortably. “I am still in dark, you know.” Christine told her all thet had said the Christine. with sudden spirit, as if she were trying te convince herself “1 tales.” “Lots of people can Cousin Anna skeptical write,” said . “but not ' “I'm pretty fit.” laughed Chris-' proved it with my book ef fairy ergy to the landing of a job. i ; lin sight? (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1929.) | the curve. of the small of the back. have become slightly stooped, and in younger women who are careiess | But the end of the month came about their posture. The new, extreme, high-waisted and form-fitting | fimally and with it the end of her primeess gowns have a tendency to exaggerate this defect, as shown in money, and there was still no JOD | +44 illusttation at lower left. To overcome this the dress should be made to fall in a straight line from the shoulders. This ean be accomplished by having a bolero or cape effeet (upper left), or a blouse (upper right). Furs also help to give a straight effect if hung down the back. At the | lower right is shown an excellent style for a formal dress for the round- : Wrapping the Gifts | ! touldered woman. The drapery falling below the pointed line fills in : . i i in handy rolls for household |; use it has become well known} -‘ . . to housekeepers. Now it appears|| 1 h€ Christmas Greetings (in holiday designs for wrapping | gifts and comes in 18-inch mabe | () ner woman who likes to give Se cellophane is obtainable | sheets. This is especially suitable | her Christmas greetings that for eatabie gifts. Applied smooth-.| personal touch which means ly over the box no further decora- | so much begins right after Thanks- tion is required to add toe the at-' giving to write the cards she sends |tractiveness of the wrapping. | out. om | This material in the clear trams-|; On each card she adds her | parent form is just the thing to message and these are quite orig- | wrap homemade goodies to keep | imal. To her real friends she them fresh and in good condition. | writes a Christmas letter. It may It also can be had in red, green, | just be a chatty letter or one pass- gold and violet in plain colors and |ing om good Christmas cheer. candies wrapped separately in col-| She writes these upon red paper ored cellophane will make a de-|and sometimes she scatters tiny cidedly attractive gift. gold stars at the head of the liet- ter. This paper is cut to fit the large folders she has received in previous years and from which she has removed the interior. She simply places her letter inside the folder and ties it in place with that the editor was out. In every office, a bored and cas- fice-boy shoved a blank form | | requesting her to fill it} out. It asked her name, whom she |wished to see, and would she, | Inva- | 'riably she was told that the editor | A special type of quartz lamp producing ultra-violet rays has been invented in Germany to en- able jewelers to detect imitation pearis. '@S a languid secretary. Once or | twice she met a sub-editor who list- jane address, and said he would let wy . mS y \ . % 4,4 AX \ SN Ss Sk ‘ «AN . “NAN N ~~ \) © \ \ ‘ AAA \ . But if itt be doubted that amas exist, ask any director as endured the continuous § nce of one on bis set Whe rried to help daughter give best work to his picture. J ow movie mamas insist of got to be with daughter ‘antiy, but some do. on — oo I\NVENIENT, this bavi --ofessional movie name sn’t your own! Sue Carol ‘ick Stuart, suppes@dly eng re beem married a year ne was the wiser, because the] ot give their movie names License clerk. 1nd whe would ever accus¢ poline Chalupec of being " _ - * HE use of color in Dime bring about the return of viush. said by experts © »racOealy passe a5 a pracce be modern girl. ‘{ this esier te Ce a the mood ha tye Sl _ [4 Babe Kane will de & oy in blue when s20 r songs. \thletes, ef course. wi a the pink of condition variation: Then came Ar 4 toward the end of . custards, fer coler’s 2 the mysteries, the be pale with frigSt spected oid gentiemsas - ~“AGee of two flat notes = pa tn uae.

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TUBSDAY, | pECEMBER 10, 1929. peoolBPAE oar > ee we a patch Daily M agazine Ss gre of years, but We're way before our own - ‘ The Little Gar children into Santa’s >a leq “etn maw him making actin 2 ng tracks for en ou boats. eines ang “We'd better stay tle longer. Tonight oe a open his first mail.” Soin } The common day o” potest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood . in the Daily Magazine of the Po¥-Dispatch Every Tues- a Thursday ond in the Sunday Drama Bection. nutcracker 4, capital utensil to for opening cang "OOD, Cal., Dec. 10. screw tops. goLLT gERYONE familiar with Edna perber’s “Mother Knows Best” is acquainted with the plight of sspiring actress whose whole is bent to the 3 { ' ri Hi RLEY | | Al i ot often dO these | : : : sk into head- : ~ | aes Decause a Te- | ious daughter, wstifiably Or othe arwis e seeks rough the courts »shake off their hands. cian What you exne you get, in the finer “ MARY MILES MINTER Mary Miles Min- living in aurity, but once @ topnotch cin- Ps twinkler, brought her family " snie to public notice, and more Lee Corbin did ter, DOW pquae.:* > ~~? antiy Vil pets. ke wise. Rut there - -rinia are others who labor ajer much the same handicaps ained of and suffer in hrough sincere de- urt the maternal feel- .» through fear of the ad- - licity which might result the v resort to vehement pro- e . id cCASIONALLY one hears that sine young movie actress has Hea apartment away other's,” or has “persuaded to take a long vacation a real rest, you 0 from dear Mom on oY ee AAC +4 Ads #4 Hee M+ needs ig Me e Enow "and so on. : finer, more distinétive gifts . Fairly often it is safe to assume growing things, which — oomph that such disclosures follow aa te ity and pleasure into the daily lives ne eager ha th ad ones and friends? an 8, plants, shrubs and hardy flowers gs im ow each year as Christma gifts because they are so uni ; : : e been “helped” almost ve . = rsally admired and desired, —_— al oblivion. : ‘he Joving parent insisted on Fi | fingers deep into every action her daughters rp i more meddlesome ere two sisters here who sonstant zeal for their Lithographed Colored Gift Certificate BET) RSERY CO. 3@nie ttione : jie her own professional battles un- yal Widown 0202 Berns ss daughter specifically asks for eg Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request ae w rnamas, fortunately, ' numerous. There nv who let daughter han- ae ivuU Bui if it be doubted that movie mames exist, ask any director who bas endured the continuous pres- one on his set while he riedto help daughter give her rk to his picture. Just a at a nt - | | Hollywood ACK OAKIE is Hollywood's vil- lage cut-up and the life of its party. Every small town has one who “panics them” in the bar- ber shop. The girls just die laugh- ing when he greet them. The 4&4 elders agree that he’s a caution. es But as | is az bit targer than the average small town. A bit more ; 5 0 p h i sticated, =: so is Oakie a bit j cleverer. He isa young man rapidly on the way to be- coming one of just the screen’s star comedians. Help- ing him along have been such pictures as “Close Harmony,” “Fast’ Company,” “Sweetie,” “Street Girl” and others. He came close to stealing each one of them. And “Hit the Deck,”, in which he has the lead, will be/ ready soon. Not many months ‘ago things weren't going so well, so Jack's rise -has been rapid. Indifferent success as a musical show “hoofer’’ and vaudeville actor led Jack to think he might have better suc- cess in Hollywood. e 2 . E came West. Nothing hap- H pened. For weeks and weeks nothing happened. Jack just smiled the wider. One day, hunting a job, Oakie saw Director Wesley Ruggles, about to start a picture, a fact which Oakie well, knew. He rushed upto the director and greeted him like a long lost friend. Maybe Ruggles was surprised. Maybe angry. In any event he gave Oakie three days’ work, which stretched into three weeks. At the end of that time Ruggles placed Oakie under personal con- tract; an unusual thing for a di- rector to do. Ruggles later, and frequently, had reason to misdoubt his judg- ment. It was eight months before Oakie got his second “break.” This was an opportunity in “The Fieet’s In,” with Clara Bow. When the picture was completed, Paramount bought Oakie’'s contract and he has been on that studio’s payroll since. Off the screen he is no different from the Oakie you see and hear upon it. His laugh is just as nat- ural and easy. He’s out for the laughs, except when he knows he is expected to be funny, and then he closes up like a clam. Inter- viewers are disappointed in him vie mamas insist on the | for this reason with daughter con- do. a be santiy, but some 2 © NVENIENT, this having a (' ofessional movie name that isn't your own! Sue Carol and Nick Stuart, supposedly engaged, en married a year and no was the wiser, because they did their movie names to the e clerk ‘nd who would ever accuse Ap- Chalupec of being—Pola [ es: is¢ Oo; + » °. color in films may about the return of the said by experts to be passe as a practice of rn girl. jor film i& dozen = s will turn ¢ y red - the use ; paint) naughty f thelr e@Be- nd in ane modest q cirl will [a reeptibly Se aceon” Above: Lunch- eon in the cave. The expeditian determined Jrom pottery found scatter- ed in the de- bris that the cave had been occupied in early times. One of the up- per roome con- tained a skele- ton probably dating from a much later pe- riod. Cave’ is what we'll designate it.” And turning to me he added, “On that map you’re making don’t skimp on the large type. Print the name as prominent as the la- bel on a carbolic acid bottle.”’ “It seems like a lot of work to map the canyon from the ground, when it would be so easy from the air,”’ said Col. Lindbergh after a thoughtful pause. “My ship isn’t equipped for aerial pho- tography. I simply snap pictures over the side while Mrs. Lind- bergh manages the ship. I can’t take the vertical shots used in mapping, but a person equipped for the purpose could map the whole canyon in 15 minutes.”’ J maxing a ground plan of the canyon with tape and transif seemed futile and laborious— weeks of endlegs tramping under the scorching sun; crossing and recrossing the wash, with wet from morning till night; rid- ing aver: treacherous quicksands, into which my horse would sud- denly plunge belly deep before I could dismount; struggling against difficulties which to the airman might just as well be on the moon. And the whole canyon could be mapped photographical- ly from the sky in 15 minutes! My thoughts harked back to our irksome trip into the canyon. We had made it at a favorable season, before the summer rains, but even so it had been slow and exhausting work. The floor of the canyon was of soft sand and as N CONTRAST, my task of “backstage” talkies continues &carcely abated. “It’s a Great Life!” as the Duncan sisters have recently microphoned in their talkie debut. The producers, at least, must agree with them. — Turn Them On A While. As soon as you arrive in on the water faucets for a minutes. Then when you are ready to make the coffee or tea the water that has laid in the pipes all night has been run off and you will get a fresh supply. The water from the pipes is unhealthy. Hers it ist The favorite of those who love a milder, mellower flavor in milk simple reason. Nestlé’s is richest in cream of all! 5c & 10c— plain and almond NESTLE's MILK CHOCOLATE the | kitchen to prepare breakfast; turn | few | ESN } : | if a) , 9 Cr ~ Aentley’s f 517 OLIVE : and Use Our 20 PAY PLAN <4 rf ' | A Wide Variety to Choose From. Just the Gift for “Her.” IT’S EASY TO SHOP ON THE BENTLEY PLAN feet | Sa IG Cliff Dwellings WIT H theL dry as dust. We crept along by a sort of shoveling and shoving process. Even after shoveling wheel tracks ahead, the wheels of our automobiles would spin so fast that the air was filled with flying sand and the rubbery fumes of scorched tires. The body of each car was so hot in the blazing sun that you couldn't touch it. None of these difficulties for flyers. The Lindberghs could come and geo—a lightning trip by contrast! It made no difference to them that now periodically a flood would sweep the canyon. To us it meant blockade. At low water, with the river only a few feet in width, areas of quicksand, impassable in our motor truck, were exposed. Then in the course of 15 minutes the river would Lejt: A pause on the march to examine the photo gr aph showing the tocation of Lindbergh Cave, discov- ered from the air. Mrs. Lind bergh manages their plane while the colo nel snaps pic tures over the side. swell to a width of 200 feet or more, forming a terrent impos- sible to ford éven on horseback, (je feet above this flood, and on the cliff, four feet above our cots, was a waterline marking the high mark of a flood within the memory of the present UR camp was only two or Indians. Hedged in«behind by a. sheer cliff, we were virtually blockaded on an island about the size of a city block. Yet by air our guests were only a few hours from New York! “Cheenyahgo!” eame Omer’s customary call to supper in the Navajo tongue. “It'll be the worst meal you’ve ever eaten,” he apolo- gized. “But if ths beans aren’t IDB! ‘done through blame it on _berghs; but 1 don’t mention how: a “ | Pope ihe - . ig see Oe eT sa ~ and King Drink | Coffee. . nn 1¢ al- titude. Up high like here, boiling’ won't cook some things the way it will at sea level. Besides, we carried ali our firewood 25 miles, and we don’t have too much of it.” Aside he added, “You bet the next time I apply for a job cook- ing I'll say 1 cooked for the Lind- far it was to the nearest restau- rant.”’ As we ate, the sinking sun gast shafts of rich Hght athwart. the. canyon, illumining the opposite wall with-coppery incandescence. Then, as the light dwindled, the xigantic bastions of rock took on the hazy lavender usual at twi- light. The shadows deepened, and finally the clouded sky was as black as if a lid had been clapped onto the canyon. Our table lamp cast a weird glow'on the faces of the hungry Navajos in.the offing. - Always.at mealtime they would gather and. wait to gobble up any leftovers, hunkered over like so many buz- zards. To keep them from press- ing too close we had established a deadline, literally speaking, of skulls set on sticks-in a row. Fear | of the spirits kept the Indians from entering our circle. (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1929.) m OPE PIUS in Rome and King George in. London drink the most, fragrant coffee in the world, a product of the district of Vianna, near Victoria, Brazil. This coffee. known under the. name of “capitania,” will mature only in a small area in the shade of the tropical forest. It is not ‘for sule on any market but for 15 years the planters have sent ten sacks.annnally to the pope and five } years ago they began donating the same amount to Windsor Castle. The whole crop amounts to only 500 sacks; What is not given to the two sovereigns is sold to «a select customers’ list among the rich of Espirito Santo and to a few favore’l families in Rio Janeiro. Soap rubbed on door hinges will prevent them from squeaking. AE ET LTTE TAT ALL MEN LI Y . a ~ KE THEM | I and fluffy eer ere eee eevee Phone Victor 1131 DRY WASH Eatire tamily bundle washed and dried, returned soft SHIRTS FINISHED 10¢ EXTRA McDANIEL LAUNDRY | Our Trucks Cover the City Victer 1865 ae Per Ib. ce seemeneet <n ate $ 5 Delivers. A Year Buy NOW Xmas Delivery 1007 OLIVE ST. Victor Radio Built by World Leading Tone Experts Hii Backed by KIESELHORST 50-Year Service Til. Paw ¥. i ~~ =. 2 rs S| eal = "2 hola » roe a7 : Ae Guaranteed Complete on Balance We Deo Net Sell Customers’ Accounts te Money Lenders FREE_DEMONSTRATION -KIESELHORST C°? Phone CEntral 6200 -—™4 “ ln | et. ie ata il * in FLORIDA *fsherman’s luck” nteans more than fish. It aleo means health, vitality, fitness for the renewal of work. Try it! Fine Dixie trains depart daily . o “DIXIE FLYER Ly. St. Louis (L & N) Ar. Jacksonville (A CL) 10:40 p. m. 7:25 a. m. Ar. St. Petersburg (ACL) Ar. Tampa (ACL) Ar. Sarasota (AC L) Ar. Miami (F EC) (Coach passengers leave St. Louis 9:05 p. m.) Pulimans daily to East and West coasis. Observation’ Coaches. DIXIE LIMITED Ly. St. Louis (L & N) Ar. Jacksonville (A C L) - Ar. St. Petersburg (A C L) Ar. Tampa (ACL) Ar. Sarasota (ACL) Ar. Miami (F EC) Pulimans\ daily to East and West coasts. Observation car. Dixie meals. Coaches. man train on January Ist. - A new plan is now ern resorts, while you travel comfortably by train. Parti G. E. HERRING, D. P. A., L. & N.R. R. Boatmen Building, Phone CEatrai 8000 *s Bank * 7 D. T. O'NEAL, VW. P. A., Exchange 1852 Railway Bui al , Will become an all-Pull- offered for economically shipping your cor to South- 2 N. C. & St. L. R. R. Phone CHestnut 5887 ~ City Ticket Office: 318 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Ask about special low round trip fares to Fla , Dec.7, Mar. 14. Apr. 19 KIRKLAND DE LUXE TOURS TO HAVANA ‘Miami; 2 days ia Palm Beach; 1 day conducted via Dizie Flyer Route. aoe Pa . a + ‘

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SoS) ts x a» RS: AES ‘ s OT eaptaire Bae Bi MES si Ma ible Ae ay ab ah Se me * , a hit ae Bape Re ee, Oe RE aa Se ER be és id tae *, rH end inp os , P ME ane aie Shah 2 EL Se aaa Meah IPE gx y+ OF ahs wa paste tag Oe ae | de ae CES echt A ‘ vt a. ot “ ty EY ae aa a Bixee its fs ial anes = Pa oe : mG eel = : RE a Rt OPT ON 5 a ak ¢ - OY “4 ek: ; * se di APRA oN re ri Sale ine PRR = Bich aie PF ee he 3p ait Nguuit a . Siah Sei MORES Me MA AR AS apt eH a WA TS ay cates. yews Sa ch A Dilla g A RSE OE DRL Bi vie. ne A ee ae by mel Landt Trio reared acap reenter Post-Dispatch Radio o'clock over KWK, including Sunay/|/} Broadcasting Station Side Up, I'm All a-Twitter and : Waiting at the End of the Road. KSD A-“Bong of the Seasons” pro- ‘S30 Ke. gram with Robert Simmons, tenor: Daylight weekday broadcast- a woman's octet and a string ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., quintet, will be broadcast at Ti 12.40, 1:40and3:40p.m Market o'clock over ESD. quotations and news bulletins Wil C. Perry will direct the | [i U¢ interest to the Middle-West. foliowing program: Prices supplied by Market News Winter Hath Met a Blossom .. . Reinecke Service, U. S Department of As World Garden, | Agriculture and Principal Ex- eodiand Pictures” .........Filetcher changes. Sona at t dion none, “Sime Tuesday, December.10 Thistle-Down + pec sae a rresese ss Wood 11:45 A. M. —NBC Studio Re When Day Is Dome ......+«++> «+ Lehr crtal. Tenor and Soprano 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Hotel MOUEEEB os ero sees - ness te emesranateri: Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. Seremade ..«ose-s 00+ +++ee4 Nevin-Harris 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio Pro- grams to be announced. At 7 o'clock, KWK will broad-'i| 2.90.3:00 P. M. —American Or- cast a Pure Oil Band concert. a . Sucity ? Songs by Youmans, Gérshwin, 3:30 P.M.—Aucton Bridge Kern and Brown will be heard in| Game. the Prophylactic program over/|} 7:00 P. M.—Songs of the Season. KSD at 7:30 o'clock. Gene’ Rode- 230 P.M. —Prophylactic Play mich, directing. Boys. 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Chcquot Club Esk:- . mos. Kern i} 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- pheum Program. 7-eeeeeerereee Don't Ever Leave Me. — os Singin R a pitts thm. is “Liusion”™” (| Fe tienary , Sura x) Irresistible *e e©eee?ee® Legatti Mediey from a Mary” | Wednesday (Daytime ) De Sviva. Brown and Henderson ||} 19:00 A. M. —Three Little Maids. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Five Stevo ‘ i Institute. Some ef These Days .....-.--.-- Bovis on) M.—MacFadden Pro ale Trio Ob Me. Oh “My. ‘from ea’ Listle cord 11:45 A. A.M. —NBC Studio Re- ue cital. e: Want, te ee ee 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. ietets Bambalina. ll “Wildflower” d'Or Orchestra Hallelujah, irom “Hit the Deck” Urches ; ru See You Agam, trea “Bitter Sweet” 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC Studio Programs to be announced. Coward Stay Out of the South : ree Cheers” De Syiva._ Brown and Henderson Sophie Brasiau, operatic and con- cert contralto, is to sing in the Libby comcert from 7:38 to $8 o'clock over KWK. Miss Braslau will sing Rimsky- Kofsakoffs “Song of the Bride,” Moussargsky's, “The Classique,” and | played on the Stars of Melody pro-| “Pain.” gram at 9:30 over KWK. The program follows: The program follows: . Orchestra omenmats, = will be featured with stars in the Radio Keith Orpheum | ceremonies. Excerpts from the “Coppelia,” Trepak (Nutcracker Suite) ..Tscheikowsky | |The Far Away Bells........... Bouteige Three , . | Prasquita Seremade .............. Lehar estra (a) Semg of the Bride— Until Rumsicy-Korsakott | “” “Astrid “Piside.” soprano. (») The Cilassicue........ Moussorzsky | | Slavonic Fantasi ne apaiaeeenenet = ere es Muussoresk ay Septie Brasiau, coltraitu | vorrei iano Accompaniments by Louise Lindner. | Uverture—Russiay and Ludmuilia...Glinka | Valse (a> The Music Bux........... Liadow ance Fete. from Ce { bal- (>) Mariemettes....... Giazsounow rs let suite oo beta eck Delibes — Orchestra. Gypsy Somags........... - 6s Hee Treditional ‘hie Brasiau be a Louise px oe Accompanist. 19:39 over KEWKE. — For the Notebook. Radio waves travel at a velocity of about 186.300 miles a second. RES SPAS Rebinstein _v*.e** *& © © The romance of a schoo! teacher in the hflls of Colorado will be dramatized during the True Ro- A full set of geod tubes is a vital | mances program over KMOX at }2ecessity for a successful operation | 7:30. of any radio set. The highest voltage recommend- |, ‘ed for the 250 tube is 450 volts on | the plate with a grid bias of $4 | voits. The drama, “Joan of Arc,” will ! be repeated in the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock over KSD. The part of the Maid will be played by Rosaline Greene. A no- table supporting company will as- sist in the presentation. Incidental music of Debussy and Cesar Franck will be played throughout the program vy the or- to rectifier jars as to battery cells. When space permits, it is ad-' visable to erect two aerials in “V"’ | reception from all points. | ballet suite, by Leo Delibes, will be ¥ s * | Coliaaaliin Broadcasting System. 7 6:00—L\ LOCAL ST. ATIONS KFUCO (550ke)-—7:15 « =. Oe ee ds ee ee soir organ; I7:15 >. m. program. Rev. Hafner: 3. cital; 9:30. Studio pers program: 10:15 service: 12:30. Talk: I m.. Tubereu- losig Society program; 1:15. Organ re- cital: 1:30, Midwest Conservatory. i {RBORUNDUM HOUR—WABC. | 700—BLACESTONE J! PLANTATION — WEW (76@ke)}—5. Education; Rev. Bow- LL. ene WMBC eos bold bath 8 LD - BP: HOUR — EMO, WABC. | 11:30—MIDNIGHT MELODIES— WAB5BC. A Notsy Receiver. | Crackling noise in a receiving set | vaudeville |. aue to mechanical or electrical | loose | program at 9:30 over KSD. Gra-| tact which is affected by loud | ham McNamee will be master .] ‘trouble. If it is due to a notes, then one should also be able ito affect it by any jarring. Try | , hitting the cabinet and chassis | ith the knuckles to see if it is possible to produce the necessary | stimulus mechanically for the noise. | If so. then the defect is mechan- ‘ical ang the hunt for a loose con- | tact is on. If the noise does not re- | ‘spond to mechanical stimulus, it will be necessary to locate it in the | electrical circuits. | the loud speaker are SLES TS: SEL ae ga ae ae Tosti | circuits an . sources, | (eliminated as possible look for trouble first in the detector | If the audi WHITEMAN | WaBC, KOU. | ’ ee A Nt i ty“ circuit. Try another detector tube. | chestra Amos ’n’ Andy may be heard at | Replace the detector plate by-pass. condenser, which may be leaky and | non- -linearly so, that is, the leakage | lis not proportional to the voltage | iacross it. | denser ee ern If grid leak and con- are used, try replacing ‘them. It is highly improbable that ithe trouble, if electrical, will exist |}ahead of the detector tube, unless 'due to a poor contact. Radiogra ms. Government broadcasting sta- Distilled water should be added tions in China are supervised by the national wireless administra- | tion. Radio reception has been accom- shape, joining them at the apex/plished at the bottom of a salt or point. This will give improved! mine, 645 feet below the surface, lat Hutchinson, Kan. chestra under Nathaniel Shilkret. A Johnson and Johngon broad- AMUSEMENTS — cast may be heard over KWK at 8 | o'clock. A mediey of three late song hits not associated with any theatrical or motio.. picture production, will A RETURN TO THE OLD-TIME PRICES SPECIAL XMAS SHOPPERS’ ‘ MATINEE TOMORROW | Paul Whiteman broadcast over $1 seis Sm KMOX at 8 o'clock. 3608 sae TR 313 Second The program follows: Seats 50c Bal. 5c) “Pomp and Circumstance.” “I'm the! § Nishts SOc, $1.80, $1.50, latent eet Medicine Man for the Bives.” It Be Wonderful.” “Sinzia’ in on Rain.*’ “All ([@ As&sing is Sympathy, “RR " AMERICAN THEATRE—7th and Market ec ee rerne Year's Best Thrill Drama The JADE GOD With LYLE STACKPOLE and the Origimal Broadway Cast : dern. Out-of-Tawn Stations | wee ge (00. Matimee melodies reei- 6: J3:3h Dane wees | (670ke}—6:00. Amos-and Andy: Carborundum procram- 7:00. . si 10-00, Dan and Syivia: 10-15 orchestra: 10:30. Charies 10 45, Concert orchestra: 11-00. Studio program: dance music. WLW (700Ckc)—é-34. Sohito 7700, Werk wers Johnson and Jo ) Nunn Bush program: %:00 r - 10:00 Two om the Aisle- 11-00. Bernie ¢ (7TO0O0kc) —f 00. Old Gold 9:0, F 9: ll: TS Al fS-45. Studi bestra: = aan ee Were the Only Giri.”* “To Be For- ‘What is _ Life With- gut Love.” ee “Georgia ‘Lo @badour “Bigger and Better. “To Be m =. Pt oe a Song.” ‘““When ‘Look What You’ ve pains a Nest for Mary’ The Dutch Masters Minstrels are scheduled at 8:30 over KWK. Their program includes: Ia @ : gh Built for ——. tenor ; sage of MR eBay pine ~~ Al Bernard: wh bic Pre: | odo Sans Lew C. Harry Mh Med- | Belong to . and ley of Old Favorites. quartet: the vernment Now. Too Much Mustard. “Do Your Shopping Early.” a new fox.trot by Harry Reser, ts the pre-Christmas advice to be fea- tured by the Clicquot Club Eski- mos tn their broadcast at $ o'clock, A Wiliams Syncomatics program is set for 9 o'clock over KWEKE, as follows: Sally of My Dreams ......... . Kerveil | Waiting at_the ef Fred «-- se rieteneiniaadaee ainda ee “ Fee me —— ™ NEES ie la tla ae inlay NN nna aN Sea ak ey ” " , A* @OLDMA’® The Gift That Will Make Your Christmas Ideal! “Neo Compromise W ith Purity of tee Tp reat > eeee Tein HL Be Sah, ke BROS. hay ra i h WAG OTR SON RH GT UGE HOEK YOGA HOG lH NOI UG RIG YO RIA ee SA AG OE La ARGENTINA First Dancer of Spain in « Recital at the |} TONIGHT at 8:38 | Thekets : Parquet. $3 and $4.40; Bal. $2-63. Acolian Co. 1904 Olive St. : Comcert Dir. Elizabeth Cueny. ; PRUTU?P. .. b GARRICK a.5..2../ Pheee MAin 7651-—We Hold Sents eee wen NAUGHTY | |NiF TIES “cna” oT LOUIS i238 te 6PM 33¢-19¢ ALL-DANCING SCREEN HIT —vV. :th— BETTY COMPSON % eee eee &t Soe audeville Starts: ==p ED LOWRY Wi = Be Back Friday! PApASSADCS BREE Master Criminal’ Identity To Be Revealed Tonight! Thousands Have Been man who is hot on his trail. Tonight, the master criminal will make his most Fancheaq | “COLU MNS* ROME AND GALT Fex Grand WILLIAM PARSON. Coole conb-ativving musical = the “SONG OF LO With RALPH GRAVES & DAVID Dunup ete ON THE STacer The Jowial Mesitc- of Ceremenisg LYNN C€ OWA: AN Presenting aed) Warce’y Colerf « readway’s Famous Fumster; sie FOX MOVIETONE News 27-2 2-2. ‘ é : Twe MANCHESTER | DENCE.” with Paaline SOh eee ¢ Resieiaty and Frank a j ~~ ¢T. LOUIS rear $8. In » Fiars on © 59. La herse s harness ous ? Defested 66. P ’ v angen él. Br 33 Tear le 36. Footless animal 62. Sup 37 quialism. é3. H i > E Rapidly. : a 1. Communion . ~ piate. 7 ~ 8. Accumulate. . Banish. 5. Wan 5. Apportion. : r & Romance. : 7 Reiterate. &. Self. ®. Transported. $.@ Irish Potato Cake. aCROSS. [,\e red deer. Add salt to the leftever ™<- tatoes and work in enough make a stiff dough. Knead out about one-half ck. Bake ou & greased tf] browned on both sides. with a large tump of 4 serve. Nice for lunch. THREED YOUR DA Coughs from colds may lead rious troeble. You can stop ow with Creomulsion, an em ssote that is pleasant to reomuision is a medical fo ith two fold action; it soothes — the inflamed membranes ibits germ ~~ "Of all knows drugs ereceote eognized by high medieai 4 ties as one of the test | encies for reed, wen colds. cision contains, in additic® 4 rn 4 a wie

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ue "ae a athe h iil a re aes : Pa ee See ie oa oe ae Ree ae Weg Le ee ee ne” Pe eee ee sighs aus tees ais 3, ie De eG ia eS ee pe ee pape Nae gee es a a aa a ei dea a die nN re TUESDAY, h Daily Magazine ne ee a : > Thatche (a ; ROSS WORD PUZZLE | Bobby ee ip 0 08 segs : 3 | a 3 So c* of PB ee - 7 SOLS sameiiain TTTa hi 1 : = = man ae ll ll Om a oe (Aleve tHe Boys O74 (HERES THAT COLO] 77% fve seen wm ll] it | Blossy Ano tussy PEHKED a ¢ : f gC ioe wags MAN WONDER EVERY ROOM i} Wi °\N THE C&tLAR HEARO | : 2 —— — te et ee et ee P| iF THEY SAW HIM ETTING TOO C UL S FOOTFALLS AS HE i. 4 1F | | OF THEIR SPADES AND AND. uD 1 c inn ELMERS a 4 Be he / LUNCH BASKET ELMER | bad ih STO. FROM ROOM TO ROCMK- ‘ 4 ; gy: i: , THE BOAT. y MTL THE ISLAND HAD RETURNEO TO , E _ A , SAMLOME | AV ? a a : 28 ee 2? 37 cs J#e ge | 0 Uf fe GY e 4 ’ HAD VANISHED — at hy; Y fe | | : — semana , ; 3 4 neo? : AFTER WAITING Y : } ay tt a ee ee AND CALLING FOR y _— 4q 4 senakh se HOURS ELMER YY/Yfli, «= WAN, Wh EZ : : — * Bre : | DETERMINED TO Yj : 7 q -y : EXPLORE THE OLD y * 3 4 SO HOUSE BEFORE Nhe = 45 SS ABANDONING THE WI ) 7 xe . -- f } + a - RE TREE a | domes 1 7 z ss 3 | — = : Will held with her golden en ae America First i ge The Nebb irs | voul-atirring macy ‘tthe ed | & 3 e €DDS—By Sol Hess See America ] | “SONG OF LO = a 7S o mast - | Wi VE” — : hed 28. Propitiate. BECAUSE HE HAPPENS TO ME i> a 29. Pair. ROME AND me oA 80. Muse of lyric po-| GAMBLED THE Broadway's Famous Werchantman. : etry. Bank's MONEN, EN: : | i | , o-2-0--0--0--0-~9.. Hiffiv proper 54. River in Engian 31. Copious flow. HE WAS 7 ‘ : raise FOX MOVIETONE NEWS F wine-shape 55. Expatriation. 32. Exhausted. paarnaes as — é > : ~~ sige Fox Go a . 57. Ravel out. $4. Announce loud- EMPLOYED Sane - >> \E ata ae —— . — Oo Rikeen. 58. Indigence. . ly. CASHIER, AND “A SN 3 VILE take the Opera ” De as 59. Large ominivor- 87. Utters in an ex- ' eens | “Sas MM EP EE Sf : Hiecd ; , WILLI ARSO *9 Flaps on @ : Ses ef 3 gy ee ; : ) -2 AM Ps N, Conde . thnree’s harness ous bird. cited way. LOST. -— , ie seu = (ie sees ce | : became 60. Pleasant place. 38. Seizes. HAD HE WON > =e 61. Branches of 40.To the ocean. ote ) | : ery | Ss s. ee ; learning. 41. Virulent epi- HE MIGHT ete niica tik Ee 2 cee om ' c animal. 62. Support, demic. HAVE BEEAI ead) A ae lic. 63. Huried. 43. Compensation, 6 L nowk 44. Trust. A RESPECTABLE : % Mars! : _ 46. Helmet. CITIZEN OF : “paren 1. Entertainer. 47. Frog. CARI “Co 2. Affirm. 48. Always. MILLE 8. Network. 49. Bard. >» . o ea 4. Stepped heavily. 60. Rend asunder. : . Qo T 5. Wan. 51. Floated. 6.Take away. §2. Uniform. ‘ i. 4 3 ; sR 7. Animal! fat. 53. Tooth of a comb. Tht. Comic Appears in One of the TWO ; Reiterate 8. Self. 56. Carved memo- ‘ : ‘ f i caunanail 9. Quieting down. rial post. Mutt an @1i—By Bud Fisher Jeff Should Jump the Furtherest Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ) Trish Potato Cake. Creeping Rockers. — i TTHASS AIO REASON ae: | iT WAS A 4 Add salt to the jeftover mashed! It is very annoying when your LETS SEE who CAN MY GOoD MEN, WHY] | T SQUANDERED Ape But Tie utTLe fo Aryan + ' 2 5. et wiatoes and work in enough fiour| favorite rocking chair takes a siow tT ll are You JUMPING] [THE Money = HA why : . ACCOUNT 2, ls por | MAKE THE FUNANES ‘ : to make a stiff dough. Knead well|trip across the room every time/ | ” $. JESF. OFF THE DOCK ? IN ThE SHOULD JUMP TOO. w \ ‘Li dell 190% All Natural Color A ani roll out about one-half inch! you rock in it. Glue strips of felt BUBBLE 2 4c ° am . ) BANK: . t ,\ | an e a —— — » cee thick Bake on a greased griddie| or velvet on the underneath side ay y é eo : . oe Ge, GERS OF BROADWAY.” unt!) bowned on both sides. Gar-| of the rockers, let dry ee apres a \ ar se ety rj Your travels have ~ | , LARA W i gish with a large lump of butter and then try it. | Grand-Florissant | Taikine ican atk wi serve. Nice for lunch. | ceased. M G ’ a 2438 E.Grand [EAT URRAL 6 _— . ee | ; ADVERTISEMENT le J | ROD LA ROCQUE ip e movetty | All-Tasking teen: “p i 4 . ¥ H IS ‘ . ‘“stonatGrand | pgH7TrTruL. ROGUE, } :’ y io A and dack Mulhall and Patsy Ruth Mil) ATHR YE DA S CO ~ in “Twin Beds.” t's All-Talking. ? y . Dishes will be given te the ladies. * e e - - TY if { r marie was eel YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Vandeventer | Talks In “THE GIRL FRO ad f. i Two . at St. Louis WOOLWORTH'’S” and an ° Bi a i ' All. | Marriage.” with Olive Borden. “d yw —— - ACK. Coughs from colds may lead to| creosote, other healing elements P xd HI POINTE | nam He oo! iM serious trouble. You ean stop them which ,oothe and hea! the inflamed : . | 1001 McCausiand | WHY BRING THA eae : a isified wnembranes and stop the irritation, —— ." \ \ —\ any UP.” an Ali-Tatking, Singing Hit! by wiih Creomuision, am emuisi 1¢ while the creosote goes on to the ; i = - . a 2 = . aD | MAPLEWOOD ALICE WHITE Sings andy (00801 that is pleasant to take.| stomach, is absorbed into the blood. aii ° \ : e 4 os Sep Ateieneteniellle — |, reomulsion is a medical formula| attacks the seat of the trouble and 4 .- a w —— “Tao AllLTalkies: Finda ith two fold action; it soothes and| checks the growth of the germs . News ee a res: W. E. LYRIC Run tp St. Louis; Bvelylbenis tle inflamed membranes and| Creomulsion is guaranteed satis © 6e * ’ oun tik Soe | Delmar at Euclid rent, Hal Skelly Mi iihits corm rrowth. factory in the treatment of coughs | {/ ; i) > sare | a mal tg and deanne Eagels Uf all known drugs ereosote is | from colds and is Seger for wn | va > 2 ‘ars—209 C recognized by high medical author | ing up+the system alter colds. | _ —e 7 2 eihcg: Powhatan Beauties in an All- ities as one | 4 test heaiing/ Money refunded if not relieved | - / —— mate 1 a Da of the grea ~ Bp - - ha BSA) Button 1 Sam “BOLLYWOOD gencies for coughs from colds. Cre-| after taking according to directions. ait Li | — a k VUE.” Free Dishes will be given to MRM on). 5) contains, in addition to| Ask your drugzist. : a = ae | hadies. o — a 3 tT 100% Ali Natural x | oe ~ | revous | All-Tatking, Singing. Uj s : O Ny | T ill T I] By F " Fox e . HP 4 ae bo ie 4 GOLD DIGGERS OF “BROADWAY” The oon € ro cy y ontaine 3 ; Sings _——. — \ ‘PAGEANT | 20 ser ey 1 Win : ‘ ‘ TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | AL. 5851_ Delmar ‘ dongs.” with Daves Le This Comic Appears in One of the ing MIKADO | 1¢¢% 44 Natura! = nde SS Se me atin o a _ _ ee ub | Bathing. Staging. De LEHMAN AT LEHMANS— | HOSS EF ’ ' jen! evue. ems x GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY, AT LEHMANS THe SKIPPER HAS BEEN VERY BUSY FIXING UP brie = 7 Talkies: cLiv | if AUBERT | rion bene & UMBRELLAS HE RENTS OUT To TROLLEY PATRONS DURING | if) Bacto OF SHERLOCK ” ~ a | ho LAURA LA PLANTE in “Love Trap. THE RAINY SEASON. ie | k (The Ginette Ser Washington Breen Delivers £ i.” | Granite City. TH. - ne. ; og | ing Production. “WHY BEING THAT UP" = | ne 4 —_—— THE NEW F: nee MELBA | Ali Talking, Grent ee” i in ‘IN THE HEADLI e F Grand & Miaqi | Also a Talking Comedy. AUTO ATi ADIOC 3 By, Michigan | Al-Talking. Nancr Oro ; = * CHIC aN | ond Buddy Rogers in Hite, Ss ‘| 7224 Michigan | sien. Also “wo Outlaws. » oe . ae bg ~ ROBIN Talking “ler t! you like it all you meed pay i BE e | THEATRE TONK.” . . RIVE DOLLARS—the ballince : « . ia a : , " weekly and monthly payments. ; 5117 Virginia) Al-Talking —— - | LE . HR | ‘ Louis’ Dominant Radio Store 4201 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET tas OGaveE 4 1101 GLIVE STREET £F Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clock | 1801 Oi “ >

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; COM IC PAGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929. uni } Lip eee ee ¢ rd rprpri: i% Vaated ; , } r of 4 ‘ ate Side, ah . ) : ) Skippy—» Percy L. Crosby This Means. Another Fine { _- reer I FORGET. T THINK } DID You GNE Thar IT'S HARTFORD. NO, , LETTER € WROTE To iv tSne’y, or ? : iTS i ? FATHER? Flt F —E ee o— WECL, YOU GO HOME | | | SENO anoter || £03 ANGECES. NO, RIGHT NOW AND cer \ one So HE'te J) IT'S CHICAGO OR THE ADDRESS Ano ane ee “ BE SURE TO SOMETHING THAT NO-NQ-MISS LARKIN. Y t SENT GET IT. BEGINS with a C. 4s | ; 7 e \ rT TO HIM. }))'— a i DON T KNOw. TLL | | een when heavy selling wie, i — HAVE TO LOOK iT UP : joped in U. S&S. Steel common ef the other industrial The market had rallied in the early trading. Heavy selling by “bear” —_ lerated the late decline. . cts in a rather long list of OL id, Ugg Hf, . "4 Wee EM ML), ate p iff / fi - Fi L, ~ V4, hy Mba Ye, * ‘ a Me | = = |e —— . basa ches +7 ; tBer4 ; Hike ‘ ; $e Ht a i Tif | ae ' i ii t B Mitt ‘ius h @l we oj) mm) ~\ ‘ | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora-y chic Young Putting Dora on the Carpet Cutie taaliec el dis Canty Post-Dispatch SAY, OORA- tr was. COST $2,000 TO COVER THE |r FLOOR WITH THAT CARPET- \ YOu PICKED THE MOST EXPENSIVE ---$€20 «a RUNNING YARD / J bal : H Bit 4 ie " | j ve . s S ul 1 : a9 if 8 j (‘ 3 2 F if f ] 29% ii Hi TE tata Ra arta ? aseei specter 20052 220g) 8) peat: oes: HEE THEE tae : ; Sa RRC, | Oa Yen e Sgt we . - Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus ee «Aig RH ak ak pat elinaee ' — Ri eM So a ei ae 4 renee nee aie ne POE 2 Ra POL lam er INE Si Ne nf i RHR,