St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 12, 1929

Page 1

= Ae - FF Semmes! SDaty ae x sig Mente as iar *3 , i #5 Me oa g oy sas Sie po a - 1s wr , 4 4 4 - ac re ae ; ee . & Pe, a 2 hh ae ~ oH x e ie & Psy ale Pee th SEG eee Nee ie > 2 ee Sy Ble cr i Ain Pe eee hoe Me ee em Me ok, ee es is ; Sas * eee ipo 3 “ne As oo: Wa “ 3 ier ip : 4 See ne a | : : ; ore a Rng a igh vate i -, yee ‘ | - | oes 4 : “i . “aR TUNES OUT | vicinity: Mostly |ity or his instruments and bis ex-/ Radio Executive Argues/ Troops Leave After Quell-|f + aap, 6 (CUBAN PRESIDENT "ee “ial tomorrow: colder —— a That Firm Is Ablest—Pre-| ing Outbreak With Gas! 7 —— . = - &| « WROTE LOBBYIST but lowest ae ill h to ur imag- Di “° ° alieiiiasinlesteaian e RESSURE. OF edn fh ee a ee | Public Ownership to Bombe—Injured Warden ar w eee Lt. I NEVER FELT be ore Crewing, | a0i4. Private Competition. Stull Off Duty. tness Warned He Risked , GIORSE SHORT SELLING Missouri: Part- First Signal Three Dots. : by Trvine to CERTAI NLY M ADe ME ™ ily cloudy to In 1901 the signal that told Mar- F rison y srying Rouse : ™ Wy cloudy tonight | coni, lonely on a wind-swept pla- By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, By the asa ten. I ti " ° to 0 . { LiKE THIRTY CENYS. Reaction Embraces Practi- THAT JUST REMINDS Me ally All Groups With S$ THIRTY CENTS I Owe oh ; man d tomor- | teau in Newfoundland, that trans- Corresponden f row; local rain/| Atlantic wireless was a fact, was A Stait a i se AUBURN, N. ¥., Dec, 12.—Quiet , had returned to Auburn State pris- es 98 I ispa tonight; some-/| but the three dots of the letter “S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.~—David on where yesterday the walls what colder to.| Words, complicating the signals night in east cen-| with dashes, he feared, would | Sarnoff, executive vice president of, sacitamest vetted sadislatin, Hit tamasittaiae tral extre strain his} the Radio Co ration of Amer- ~~ Se reer ct guns and pistols. The tear gas had U. S. Legislation. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- tus. i today told the Senate Inter- | Manufacturers Hardest south portions. appara on, today at Dispatch. INTO TH IS Cius6 ! : ai roe gor ui + at sen lao pe state Commerce Committee what ag pace ro ae na WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—From . - " . ” e ™m his company wants from the Gov-/| ?°*°° sig se letters taken from the files of the morrow, probably | perts judged it was another station occasional rain; | using machine transmission to ra-jernment. And he told it with all which lasted the greater part of yesterday. nen Cuba Co., which was interested in a Hit | By 5 the Associated Press. colder tonight in |dio 200 words a minute the assurance of a man represent- a iow tariff on sugar, the Senate = a NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—After ee een — in extreme south Page + senate. aan = om grant ing a modest client. “ rete jd ib ce es Lobby Investigating Committee a Sep aiga portion tomorrow. this rsary, Mar ep , ting | @ wae : ; | : : Doundering Sroun® witens Gees Stage of the Mississippi 0.7 feet, | could say only that television wasa| The Radio Corporation wants a , . | oa as ‘ learned today how H. C. Lakin, 7A. anywhere all the week, the stock ° , os : warden while Jennings is incapaci-| 7 x & ge ee : ~~ ° a rise of 0.1. possibility. Today he said: “The| monopoly in the field of radio com- Bs Fae os 3 Be. ee ; president, “sold” Edwin P. Shat- market fell into a sharp decline aaieaals day fast approaches when television tated, today said prison leniency Pe Se so ee é nder @ renewed outburst of sell-| 20 Below Zero in Vermont. | °°) 0 Seen eplnce.” ERS Se SE ae ee ol, Sadik Vilna: Smile tuck’s friendship with President ng for both accounts in the last} BOSTON, Dec. 12.—The ther-| 5 acast to oe Continents. | TRS. and in order to maintain mae | o Niall Hoover. Shattuck was attorney for ie tae i id to 20 below zero to- this ly, it wants all the} “eT ‘Tesponsible for yesterdays) @ : hour of trading today. mometer si Marconi and the assistants in his RONG. Sere Ve the Cuba Co. The market was comparatively }day at Northfield, Vt, and unoffic-| > .+ O° 23 years ago waited today in| wave lengths it can use. If any|°U'°TS** see In the letters offered today. dull until the last hour, when ial readings at Londonderry and St. the studio of the British Broadcast-/| are left over, it is perfectly willing, The acting Warden am plified his writte hnsb Vv 30 below. Th mn to Cuban officials and : blocks of 5000 shares or more be- |4@ ury, Vt, were os pi nig ©! ing Corporation in London. It was| Sarnoff explained, for the Radio| statement regarding leniency by ex- American business ‘men, Lakin =— gan to appear on the tape, and |Comnecticut River at Turner's Falls,) ¢-45 p. m.—12:45 p. m. in St.| Commission to divide them “among| pisining that he felt the convicts emphasized that Shattuck enjoyed prices gave way rapidly. The ticker Mass., was completely frozen Over, | 7 jis. Marconi stepped to the/| John Smith and Bill Jones.” It had been given too much liberty “special connections” which made pega an unusual occurrence this early in}. . wants the re of that section ran for more than half an hour microphone. oe — ee mhich,| and had received too much “cod- him valuable to producers of e wer the close. Total sales ran |*@© season. git a His words went by telephone to} °f “ ar Cuban sugar. Lakin admitted that a | cose to 4,500,000 shares. HOUSE VOTES SETTLEMENT Chelmsford and were broadcast at! would prevent it from selling its; dling.” . MRS. HENRY H. ROGERS. these special connections referred : 4 The day’s news was of a rather 28 meters to four continents. They| external communication circuits to} The bodies of etg ft convicts lay | —— [SSS | “oe . on, to Shattuck’s relations with the = (sppointing character, but eon-| QF FRENCH WAR DEBT 10 Uy $, {were Pickee up by RCA experimen-| the International Telephone 4/1, scout, tudertaniaig Foomia, the] p, aec MEWwepntx : g | President. : 3 : uined no particularly serious de- , ., 2) station at Riverside, L.. L, and: Telegraph Co. fer @ profit of $60,- eight, basing been ahet by State ) NEWSPRINT. | Shattuck was counsel for the | “4 om ‘wlopments. Observers were in-| Sends to Senate Howley Bil ‘Set-, transmitted by telephone to nearly | 005.000 to $75,000,000. | ein «a -* ABANDONED ra Federal Sugar Equalization Board, : + dim to attribute the renewed de- ting Forth Terms Pg 59 stations.on both the Red and Wants Law Repealed. | Zeoopers who broke _— PRICES REPORTED . when President Hoover was Food | 4 Ss ne . dm, therefore, to technical con- By the It ede Be Blue networks of the National It pigsty repeal xe oe ga the prison revolt and freed Warden Toronto Star Says Canadian Manu- ; | Administrator and later was coun- Sil WE tits resulting from a too rapid — vs ss Broadcasting Co. tons of present antitrust laws) pagar S. Jennings and seven pris- | facturers Will Not Raise | @el for the American Relief Ad- | CHANGE HE heovery, and powerful bearish on- WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.— The Thousands heard the three pur- which interfere with the develop- on guards from the mutiheers. r. Price $5 a Ton. ‘ ministration, an organization of N} I'M CuckING! shughts. House today passed and sent to/ ring dots of the epoch-making “S,” {| ment of its monopoly in the man-| | 4. punishment Celle. | By the Associated Press. Hoover relief workers. CALL 1T Loans Up $33,000,000. the Senate the Hawley bu. pro-jsent by the hand of Marconi, jMtagbaring field, And finally, it TORONTO, Dec. 12.—The To- } The letters also disclosed that SARAH | Loans to brokers and dealers| Viding for settlement of the war) Twenty-eight years ago it was| wants an end to the continuous} In the punishment celis of the to Star this aft i | ry Lakin made direct reports to Presi- TITLE. ai eid by New York Federal Reserve aa debt of France to the United oem only by Marconi and his as- oe: soy are nag iB ~ prison a few rioters today were cata ss ee . Piet eee ra dent Machado of Cuba and received FOR ) member banks for the week end- es. sistants, in a deserted barracks on | Department of Justice, the eral! cla to await trial for murder of | “#! dispatch from Montr onde : from Machado commendation for & SONG! nz Dec. 11 were announced by the} The agreement, which was 4DP-/the Newfoundland coast. Trade Commission and the com- sistacteet Setar Gebietes + Dein | ™ Canadian manufacturers of ans ' the work that he and Shattuck Pederal Reserve Board after the| Proved last session by the House, He realized, as he told today, | Mittees. rn sia ‘. newsprint have abandoned their |. a were doing for a lower tariff on ose of market at $3,425,000,000| but not acted on by the Senate, that the ultimate proof of his in-| Some members of the committee | ford. las 26 indians the oxtce Of Sabet ss Cuban sugar. - presenting an increase of $33,-| C@lls Ren payment by F on ng vention would be a trans-Atlantic |seemed to gasp as Sarnoff reeled State Troopers from the Batavia P Ex-Secretary to Oil Mag- Machado’s Letter. yn 0,000 as compared with the pre- agit ce ame “| demonstration. Antennae on wood-|off the list of his company’s re- Barracks and National Guards- $5 a ton at the mills. 7 ‘ A statement in a letter by Presi- weeding week. vy oo r — al nit hl en masts were raised in Cornwall | quirements, although Senator on tin ioik lami Cemmetes Y nate Says He Lost Job IM ij dent Machado of Cwba which said a Analysis of the report shows oe sng re an mee tien steer and on Cape Cod. Twice accidents|Hawes of Missouri asked a few ™ ; [ 3 AIRPLANES DEST RO ED ° . justification for “immediate in- : tens for own accounts were $806,- ea “ - ee na a destroyed them. questions indicating tbat he| were withdrawn this morning, TA A AIRPORT FIRE Scheme Involving Divorce creases” in the sugar tariff could : / 100,000, increase $14,000,000; loans otematg ped , aie pfmsaaes or tid Perhaps kites or balloons would/|thought they were not sinreasona-|leaving behind, however, sufficient IN MP of Fi fe be “found only in very grave pur- & as “4 account of oe ane aepengee abit searesmthe the aon ae aerials, so the long/bie, and might even rébound to the| o¢ their number to aid the prison| One of Them Owned by St. Louis-| | irst Ww ° poses of international scope oblig- ¥ * 716,000,000, in . , 0, ; : ie we wai or ; he - | 00, increase $ largest payment which could be ex-|}. na ee eee a oy public welfare if granted. ds in restoring the routine of an Who Promoted Ill-Fated var yan ai 8 ae — bans for account of others, $1 Fligh : . t. By the Associated Press. into the record. Endurance By the Associated Press. ? : Sarnoff admitted, in reply to the : , $9,000,000, increase $12,000,000. Peseta concen that leas | B® Set sail from Liverpool. aac iacatte atone ne rations the convict discipline.. # Money rates were unchanged. dann ‘ae wir pent of the obit sendin Getting the First Message. Wheeler (Dem.), of Montana, that The wounded guards and con- TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 12. — Fire} NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— The! ‘he statement, made in a letter to x, - On Dec. victs were reported from the charge that thee was a conspiracy | Lakin, continued that this purpose cent all day, and time money was Monday, Dec. 9, selected Signal Hill _| prison hospital to be in a serious uoted at 4% to 5 per cent. The onset creation eho salen toner for his experiments. .- anateg ee oe Prompts e condition, with little hope for re-|the Municipal Airport here early ae ae Pe of se hae’ been Gidevally of oftuuis of New York Federal Reserve Bank] which should be anclied am se| “The weather was very bad ahd|srens of the other and then allow |covery for some of thern at least today, destroying 13 airplines. The aaeee subsequs are some consequence. It could not ex- + made no change in its rediscount] depts 4 very cold.” he said. “On Tuesday, |it to do as it pleases, under Gov-|. ester day’s mutiny began when | joss was estimated at $100,000. ve is made in a suit filed Dy list the letter said, as long as there | be mate of 4% per cent, which is % oe Dec. 10, we sent up a kite with 600 ernment regulation pom doubtful ef- | 2° 1ons-term men thrust aside the The blaze was not discovered un-| =@ward E. Kern, whom Rogers! _.. rea} affection, sincere adhe- | a en “1 per cent below the Bank of LANGLEY MEDAL AWARDED feet of aerial wire. On Wednesday fici He inti 4 that 1 guards who weré taking them t0/ti) explosions had awakened near- fired as his secretary... He seeks sion, full co-operation and the de- eg: ee we ee: ee eS eee rd for their hour of recrea- ) . | $750,000 from Rogers’ bride and ul England discount rate, which was sent up a balloon, but it broke such freedom is granted the Radio ihe ye by residents and the bullding'’s in rd lati ere te show ut an Siamese 605 = topped earlier in the day from BYRD AND LATE C. M, MANLY away and disappeared in the imist.|cornoration may not be able to co- | 10% 2nd tried to escape Most Of | terior was in flames. two of her relatives. cases the extreme and profound 4 to 5 per oui South Pole Flight and Plane In- “I had arranged with my as- 7 te in th on over “prosperity them participated in the mutiny at One of the planes in the hangar Rogers’ first wife, Mrs. Mary gratefulness which the Cuban peo: a The reaction embraced practical- ' ventions Recognized b sistants in Cornwall to send the drive” we Suley ny it mi “ht other- | this prison inet July 3: was owned by Randall Norvel, St.| Benjamin Rogers, obtained a d-| pie reel toward the American na- an areca aan etic dhe aie leg signals for the letter ‘S’ at a cer- a dielle . Two Convicts Killed at Gates. |Louis, Norvel owned the two} vorce peng ene last —— S00n | tion.” ie (lt and electrical mame] By e Amocntel Pea nea as, in apite of a rag.| -At.® time. when our Govern-| ‘Two convicts were iiled as they] Planes used. ton endurance | SS rats be we vee ee Mle | ices Ye Cie ne eet ne ARNG TON, Dec. 12—Com-|ing gale, we succeeded in sending| @°rt %* Properly using every ef-|raced for the gates. Six more/ang Killed twb pilots. widow of Basil Miles, former | sugar would result in economic ruijj tored a net decline of 16% points} inte Charles M. Manly today were| “> ® Kite with 400 feet of wire. I] Snterprise, when large capital in-| eld out from 10 a m. to § p, m. Ne eee eee enn, | to Cube Und Wold pines the coat . a ‘ é ec ne o % - . € op es M. Manly @Y WeT€| was at the point of putting the se mc A ae 4 . ane and were driven, tier by tier, up IS CHEWING GUM 4 FOOD? ternational Chamber of Commerce, try in “the same condition in which ; 12%, an United States Steel | award the Langley medal for correctness’ of my beliefs to the req encourag o thus ald couth coll , Count Andre and Countess Ma-| it was when the American natioti e “mnmon dropped 10% to 166%.|aeronautical achievement by the test. and security, and when a new art/| the steel steps o e 0 u L C. C. Must Decide. Question. in rie Zichy, cousins of the present/ helped us to obtain freedom.” | | bs Ai “ong quotations amd met de-| Board of Regents of the Smithson-| «gu agenty at about 12:30 1 heard | eee eee Mt Our doors, @N/plock’and shot down when they '¥ Rate Dispute. Mrs. Rogers, are defendants with; Lakin was not questioned son- y ; a ft of some of the other recent/ian Institution. a signal. 3t:acemel te hs the Setae os ie “on aol Gag ory could retreat. no further. Not @] py the Associated Press. her in the suit. - cerning the letter. He is due, hows 4 iS 2 et ; aan on lar ae gore seal oy ~etorb is cautendiion ‘S.” I called to my assistant for] ¢igence in the male pa ome ig man escaped from prison, which bid eats ie : — whee ale ema on Guan was nit sc eemumbans * eharngys - a . Madaic ° ; - fi : ane - aga : “ , 8 fer “an Con 112%%, off 8%; Consoli-]of the South Polar area. oni alee! a Radio Art Straitjacket. was surrounded by National) Whether chewing gum is food or! .. important step in @ conspifacy| Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- | ee oom Gas 943%, off 75; American} Manly was inventor of one of/ «On the fol) owing Gay we heard “Onerous legislation that would | Guardsmen, State troopers and lo-/| just plain merchandise has been| between the three defendants and /tana read to Lakin the Logan act - leg en Power 86%, off 10;jthe first successful airplane eén-/ tne signals again. They were Place the radio art in a strait-| cal police. brougtit before the Interstate Com-. the mother of Mrs. Rogers—Mrs. , es wn ‘Roebuck 98%, off 6; Union|gines. He also had contributed in| somewhat fainter, but I knew then | Jacket, isolated from the fields and George Durnford was mortally | ™¢T©° Commission for settlement. Roza Moscowics—and Alfred Gru- 4 ees ool eT off 6%, and Union|many ways to improvement Of/ that my faith in wireless was jus-| @ctivities with which it has a nat-| ~ounded when he battled his way Under the commissi on’s ruling enberger, scid to be Austrian Min- - “INC 213%, off 9%. aviation. tified. Transmission of radio waves| Ural kinship, and restrict its serv-|into the middle of the group of |100ds are entitled to second class/ ister to France, to secure the di- .: e , Bear Tip Out. Charles A. Lindbergh is one of/ 1700 miles had been successful,| ice Possibilities, would retard the! utineers who had captured his freight rates, while other. mershan-/| yorce of Rogers from his first wife, _ a “eng selling probably was influ-jthe holders of the medal, one Of/ gespite the curvature of the earth, advance of the radio industry at superior, Warden Jennings, who dise is charged at first-class rates, Mary Benjamin‘ Rogers, in order : 2 “Sc by the publication of #/the highest awards an aviator can| which many had.thought would|*¢ most vital moment of its de-| woutea at him to go back out of and the present classification of] eat he might be Jed into marriage . a “tement of Roger Babson that | receive. be an insuperabl | velopment ‘and defeat the very : ison | sum as first-class matter was COM~i with his present wife.” 2 ae ie g n perable obstacle. danger. Durnford died in the pr Ae the Meltonel = Be =... advance in prices was ; The famous inventor related | PUrPOse which your committee iS | hospital. Atkins is in a serious con- plained of Paid ° G Asse-| Col. Rogers, a Standard Oil mag- et oe _ “rally in a major “bear” mar- ALBERT H. GEHNER’S ESTATE | tnat nis work there was abandoned | ‘Yims to accomplish. dition at the Auburn City Hospital | ciation of Chewing Gum, Manufac-| nate, is the father of Mrs. Millicent oy ide a sidenes ” IS VALUED AT $] 374,041 when a cable concern informed} Thus, while he favored the|with a bullet wound in his back.|/‘UTe™™ Rogers Ramos. wife of Arturo P. “ are Nall street heard reports as ' him that it had exclusive rights/¢stablishment of a Federal Com-| ,, revolt was led by Alex Tuck- dg : ie . ‘rly as yesterday that “bear” op- A check for $32,354, in payment|for trans-Atlantic communication |™unications Commissiongyas pro- olker, long-term convict from ei i, : j penne *ere planning “an assault | of the State inheritance tax on the; from Newfoundland, and that hej Posed in the Couzens trust- Buffalo, and Steve Pawlak, who so : ’ "€ market today, presumably |estate of Albert H. Gehner was; was violating those rights and/ed that it would not be equipped has twice been sentenced to life F a | He o>ewion of @ disappointing | forwarded to Jefferson City today/ would be prosecuted unless he de-| with powers that might infringe On | » | 2 . LOOK’ THE . “Kly Federal Reserve brokers’ | by the Mississippi Valley Merchants | sisted. the ambitions of the Radio Cor- « Tuckolker who acted as oe Sil WARD 15 FULL pe “atement. Up until the Jast | State Trust Co. and Mrs. Helen B. “I was astonished,” he related, {| poration, and he hoped, moreover, it was His hoarse voice | vee Fax OF BLOOD .- | "r, however, short selling made | Gehner as executors of the estate. | “but cheered by this new note of | that Congress would now adopt a ence anal behind the barricades’ ni dismissal] was an a HOUNDS - iitte headway, but when United| The tax is based on a net value confidence in my work. It assured | policy of liberality which the pro- | #°Unded safe conduct to the : cent Kern onid im his peti- a i . , mm Steel commen of $1,374,041 for the estate. me that one of the great cable| posed commission would be re- | emanding other rea- a i: — « a was offered street and automobiles in which to the ve ecessions. President Curtis was forced to go/jailments. He was taken to the - * ae . . | heme from the Capitol today be-/| hospital recently for treatment and a moe Veo ir 3 “eg prices, with other ta- cause of a severe cold which has/ shortly after his arrival there con- . — lon,’ ™arket news, will be bothered him for several days. Hej tracted bronchial pneumonia. Oxy- 2 fe at his office this morning|gen treatments were given last - on P arrived ) BO, AS TG ans || but ‘was advised to return home| night, but the pationt te anid to. have suffered: arclapse today.

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mae Cyan”. > ee ee aan 24 ae ee ae ne eee ee Le eR OM are ’ SS oy ) i a eae Pe re a : neu i, : ia "| SOR aS tll Sern # fd 5 z we . y “ ” > the, - eas itt: £3 % 4 Pgshe* SO a aa ea , De ios tee eee pig OF Oa ae) Pl? ite. q we i! Se FP Re ROS ae ee y RL ye Pg» % 7, Ba 4 a : 4 3 D © rs oe =p 2 3 pcg = x wi ge ‘ | a> ; ; "s - eh : tae ae 4 bas ms; 5 4 , St oy oe e 3 y % em ioe aa 3 > 5 ae »_ ELF, eee 36 ESP Se. : RP = im a2 - i an, $+ rs 3 as ~ : ® . e ; i « , .? ; . ty ay Se ; a. F i a ie + ah Fade by? z ; en bk Fie x by ex a : 5 = “S&S ¥ Pe ‘se. , 7 4 ~ “4 a . Pe ‘ b we aS 23 ¥ 2 3 ee Ba iy Sb 25% ; . aa “3 3 2 g yt Re! ~) ee ct a - ta eA ; ey +e: u te fae 4 = . e A ad . oo a as *3 tages Y= - o age Phe z 2% ay S a oe = oo - e eae * + BE Bae . 4, Si Se ~ a _ as a are ce. ee = > 2%. bb fo*. & Yay 53 g. i: a ‘e >. dae Bo 4 # > = > a ite sie t. : 4 i; Se : ee = - = * 4 , 3 * a . ie ee , rt} tas ; ‘ = eM #5 ie ; 2 ; ws a's Stee * IEFFERSON Though Gov, Caulfield has with- held official announcement of the action he will take on the State stitutions and the pub system, it has become own in Jefferson City that he is not dis- - posed to undertake a program on such a colossal scale. It is vir- tually certain he will not ask leg= islation to provide an annual in- crease of anything like the $16,- $00,000 in the State revenues rec- ommended by the commission. The indications are that the Governor will not convene the Leg- islature in extraordinary session in » January or February, as he at one time contemplated, to take up the Survey Commission program, but that instead he will wait for the next regular session in January, 1931, and in his regular biennial message at that time outline that part of the program which he thinks of urgent need. Does Not Discount Work. There is no disposition in ad- ministration circles to discount the value of the work by the com- mission. On the contrary, the Governor on several occasions has expressed appreciation of the ex- haustive manner in which the members went into all the needs ef the institutions and the school system. But it is said the Governor looks » upon the recommendations as a & program to guide procedure whe..- * ever the State's finances are in such ’ condition that the funds can be -. spared, and not as a program to be * provided for by one Legislature. . It is known that the Governor « looks upon most of the recommen- * dations for the eleemosynary and * penal institutions as a statement of . urgent needs, and that some revi- « sien of the public schoo] laws to * provide additional funds should be * ene of the first matters considered. r However, it does not appear « likely the Governor will accept the Survey plan on the school system. that the school program will be changed materially by the time the Governor finishes with it. What Survey Provided. Accepting the views of the State *« Teachers’ Association, the Survey » Commission suggested that provi- » Sion be made for $144,600,000 addi- « tional State aid for public schools “over a period of 12 years, the in- ~ tention Veing to bring every school » in the State up to «. minimum State «standard, the districts then being * permitted to tax themselves an ad- , ditional amount to provide for @ « higher standard if desired. * Under this plan it was proposed , that the local school tax be placed @ at 20 cents on the $100 valuation, eand that encugh mo:.y be pro- * vided by the State to give each , district a sufficier: amount to en- «able it to spend annually $900 a *year for each teacher unit of 22 ~ pupils in elementary schools, and » 91200 for each teacher unit of 24 «pupils in high schools. ‘ While, as has been pointed out, «the Governor has not authorized eany statement of his views, and, ‘in fact, it is not likely that he has ,» formed a fixed opinion which can- emot be changed, -it is known that wrens protests have been made to , Bim against the plan of the teach- » ore. e@ererertt Would Relieve Wealthy. Objections which have been laid veal + ees eee ee ee ee eee Lows In fact, informed opinion here is} eS s Sitie local schools until they had ex- more money than would be needed for schools of the highest standard, and under sith a loca! tax no State the poorer counties would fall far short of providing enough for even in in Well, He Develo oped| on German: Sub- bausted their tax-paying abilities. In many of the richer counties & 65-cent tax, the present maximum in-many districts, would provide aid would be needed. On the other hand, a 65-cent rate in many of the poorest sort of schools, and State aid would be needed. In handling the school question, the Governor will have to decide a question of State policy, whether the State as a whole is to be taxed to support the schools, without re- gard to the ability of the local communities to maintain their own schools, or whether it shall be.the policy that the State will aid only when the loctl community has taxed itself and failed to provide the needed school funds. If the policy should be that aid will be given only to districts un- able to support themselves, the amount of State funds required probably would be considerably less than one-half the $144,600,000 which would be, needed under the Survey Commission plan. $18,915,000 for Education. The recommendations for capital expenditures, as they came from the commission, were $18,915,000 for educational institutions, includ- ing the State university and the, five teachers’ colleges; $16,175,000 for eleemosynary institutions, and $4,512,000 for penal institutions. There also was an item of $14,- 789,700 of additional support for educational institutions over a 12- year period, and $38,277,000 for additional support of eleemosynary institutions in a like period. The Governor was quoted by Chairman Gary of the commission even before it completed its work as being opposed to that portion of the eleemosynary support item which called for the State to re- lieve the counties of the entire ex- pense of supporting cDurity patients in the State hospitals for the in- sane, and it is virtually certain the Governor will not recommend such support. At present the counties pay $18 per month for each char- ity patient. It may be expected that the urg- ent needs of the eleemosynary and penal institutions will be taken up by the Governor as the first mat- ters to be provided for, and that the university and teachers’ col- leges must wait. There is little likelihood that the Governor will approve the recommendations for a $500,000 State office building and a $150,000 executive mansion. COUNTESS SAYS HUSBAND VANISHED WITH HER MONEY Widow of Titanic Victim Seeks An- nulliment of Marriage to Man 20 Years Her Junior. NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—The Countess Shack Gracie de Urbina told Official Referee William P. Burr today that Humberto Aguirre de Urbina “was such a deveted lover” that she married him after three months’ acquaintance, but that after some 13 months of wed- Ait Hy Ae — T modest cottage at Hyattsville was one of the secret meeting places of high United State’ and Allied officials during’ the World War. Cabinet officers, Generals, emis- saries of the Allies and others who played prominent parts in the fur- therance of the Allied Cause would frequently meet at the under- ground station in the dead of night, going there separately and by devi- ous routes. Light would be extin- guished on their cars, which they would leave several blocks from Dr. Rogers’ home. Gathered about the receiving ap- paratus they were enabled to lis- ten not only to official reports of the German authorities but to sig- nals directing the operation of sub- marines. Many tons of allied ship. ping, it has been estimated, were saved from the undersea warfare through the interception of sig- nals caught by the sensitive ap- paratus developed by Dr. Rogers. Loop Aerial. Later, he simplified his loop aerial to such an extent that it could be constructed readily by the radio amateur. It was pat- ented in 1924. From the beginning of more than 20 years of experimentation, Dr. Rogers ran counter to the gen- erally accepted theory that elec- tric waves curve in great arcs to carry through the ether around the world. Although conceding that electrostatic waves may travel through the’ air he insisted that the best results come from under- ground transmission and when his message was received at Toulon, he issued a statement saying that “I feel that the practicability of Pere seer i ; itt i | i gr 85 F ® F FE ati ! i Fete Hob : In a letter to President Macha- i merce, next Tuesday. do’s secretary, Lakin said an “in- KE % tf a i | All of the five members of the ficient as operation. “But the fact is,” interjected Senataor Brookhar “that when we entered the war, and efficient op- eration ef the railroads was vital to the National defense, the Gov- ernment was compelled to take them over.” Sarnoff heid to his opinion but he declared that as between Gov- ernment ownership of communica- tion facilities and the present sys- tem of competition between pri- vate companies, he regarded Gov- ernment operation as “the lesser evil.” | Monopoly Most Efficient. Sarnoff admitted that the logical conclusion of his argument was that monopoly was most efficient in ali lines of tndustry. He. was asked if he regarded public oper- ation of the posta] system as an evil. He said he did not think it is as efficiently conducted as if it were operated for profit. Sarnoff complained that the Government “has no communica- tiong policy.” The wire and wire- less systems of Europe know the policies of the foreign offices of their respective countries, he said, but American companies never know, when they undertake any- thing, whether the Government will underground transmission, here-| approve it or not. tofore considered scientifically im- possible, has been demonstrated to the world and that my theories have been vindicated.” Dr. Rogers continued to develop more powerful transmission sets and through his Hyattsville station sent messages to distant points. Negro Threatens Giris; Fired On. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 123.— Police today were searching for a young Negro who threatened two girls here last night, and who is thought to have been wounded when a shotgun was fired at him by Otto Richter, employe ofthe Post-Tribume. The Negro accosted the two giris near the business dis- trict, and threatened them with a revolver. Attracted by § their screams, Richter ran to their aid. He fired at the Negro ag the liat- ter fled in the darkness. A $200 reward has been offered for cap- ture of the Negro. Slips On Cake of Soap; Badly Hurt. Lieut. Nick Bosch Jr., drillmas- ter of the Police Department, suf- | fered skull injuries yesterday aft- ernoon when he slipped on a cake of scap in a gymnasium shower room at Police Headquarters. Bosch’ lives at_ 4128 Utah street. interfered with any of the foreign activities of the corporation, but Sarnoff protested, somewhat petu- lantly, that “the attitude of the Government has been discourag- ing.” si He recited the fact that the cor- poration has been investigated by the Federal Trade Commission and by committees of Congress, and he said this had been reflected in the attitude of the Federal Radio Com- mission. “Every time we asked for wave lengths, we have te compete with John Smith and Bill Jones,” he said. “And often we are required to divide with them.” “Everything It Wants.” “Your position,” inquired Dill satirically, “is thatthe Radio Cor- poration should first be given ev- erything it asks, and if anything is left it should be divided among the others?” Sarnoff replied with a Necklace = = @ with crystal drop pendant set with precious stones. . . a lovely thing, indeed, to grace the throat of any woman. Bolland’s Locust at Tenth | Jewelers for 81 Years as we are the ablest, I say to give them to us, and let us go ahead.” “What you really want then, is private operation for private profit under a monopoly supported by the Government?” suggested Wheeler. Wheeler asked him if he did not realize that such favoritism was possible only under an Im- perial form of government, but Sarnoff argued that it could be done in this country, if Congress would modify the laws sufficiently. Asked how the ernment could control rates, In the event of a merger of International Com- munications, Sarnoff said the Government could regulate rates at the American end but obvious- ly could not control them at the other end. 10 MISSING AFTER SHIPWRECK Fishing Boat Hits Kocks in Fog, Sinks Off Portugal. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 12.— Caught in an impenetrable fog, a fishing vessel struck the rocks off Capa Rica today and sank. Of the crew of 20 men 10 are missing. At Albufeira a fishing vessel col- lided with a freighter in the fog and sank. Two men were drowned and five rescued. CAPBRETON, France, Dec. 12.— Six men were lost last night in the foundering of the fishing vessel FF ee. if I made any outcry. at the one and saw that the con- vict with the revolver meant bus- iness. This convict then said: ‘Just come wi i: me, warden; we want you to accompany us to the punishment gallery, and you will have to cover us, or we will kill you.” Three Guards Taken Prisoner. “On reaching the punishment gallery, the three guards in charge, seeing me, and not suspecting that anything was wrong, suddenly found themselves held up at the points of revolvers, and they too were relieved of their weapons and were forced to open all the pun- ishment celis, releasing most of the men who figured in the sub- sequent shooting. “We were then handcuffed te- gether, in pairs, and were taken to the upper back hall of the south wing, and there several more guards were taken prison=r in the same manner. “IT do not recall who they all were, but the group of guards in- cluded Dempsey, Ryther, Atkins, Hoizhauer, Sailey. Hugunin, and the former woodshop keeper, Mac Tagert. Sullivan and Pawlak (con- victs) appeared to be among the leaders and Sullivan said quietly: “Warden, we are going to ask you to instruct the men out front to let us go out with you and these ether officers. You will have to give the order, or we will kill you. We are determined to go out or die, but if you fail, we will ail die together.’ Ordered Doors Open. “They issued instructions telling the men in front to open the doors and to keep all officers from any gunplay as they marched out with us as ‘heir prisoners, all hand- cuffed in pairs. The leader said: “*“Warden, we intend to put 4 eonvict behind every two keepers. ’ a if ’ a + H and ran back into the south-wing north wing, but they turned on us and fired at our handcuffed of- i E e a BE bi i they had killed Durnford, and that all would die in the chair and they were determined to kill us uniess they got out. “Then we got word that the men in front had some plan of meeting their (convicts’) wishes. At any rate they said they would convince the prisoners that the doors were open agi the automobiles ready to take them away, and they opened the doers so they could enter the main hall and have an wunob- structed view of the open prison door all the way to the street. with the automobiles waiting for them. “Thereupon, the doors of the main hall were opened from both north and south wings, and we all went out into the main hall. The convicts had up to now controlled an enfilading gunfire from these two doors. They came into the hall, taking us with them, when sud- denly a state trooper with astound- ing bravery. stepped into .full range of their guns and threw a gas bomb. More followeil. One rolled right under me. Bomb Signai for Melee. “The bomb was a signal for a general melee and there were shots en all sides. Some of the con- victs realized they had been tricKed hall, while ethers ran into the ficers at close range. One evi- dently tried to shoot me in the head, or hit me with the butt of his gun, or perhaps a keeper struck his hand and I got only a giancing blow, but it landed behind my head . ve Dy Ee ae * Seg 534 Fw. od ‘ a -; 3 a Pe. wey ig ou x has a ; PR : , “s Sy: aa . 3 C ¥ "4 "i ; oft ~ -_ . 4 . is | Tiina : Otto Morgan Convicted » complice in. Killing of £ se St. Lows: Druggist, Twenty-five years in prisog the punishment fixed fo ; Morgan, 24 years old, found - last night of comp city in the der of Charlies C. ~ » whe » is serving a 953-yeq tence. Appearing as a witness for gan, Wyatt assumed full bility for the killing. He sig: were passing Ladrick's ston 1401 Missotri avenue whe, Wyatt, suggested a holdup. Wyatt said he went insits shot the druggist while x who thought he had been us: remained ovtside. However, detectives testified ; Morgan admitted to them thy acted as a lookout for Wyatt the shooting, the two men - ued on their way to a dance James M. Whelan, Builder, James M. Whelan, generai ; man of the Fruin-Colnon Cont ing Co., died today of pneuman: his home, 1239 Amherst piace, was 71 years old and had bem about three months. Born ip } land, Mr. Whelan came to St. as a young mun. He was connes with the contracting company more than 25 years. Surviving are his widow. a son, James Whelan Jr., secretary-treasure the Berry-Bergs Coal Co. three daughters, Mrs. C. HL Elia Whelan and Mariorie W @ policewoman. Funeral sev will be held Saturday at 3:36% at St. Rose’s Catholic : Maple and Goodfellow ave with burial in Calvary Cemetery. gan to effect me, and the last = sation I had was of a pain in: wrist as I was being dragged son where by my handcuffs. “Tt later turned out that tt MacTagert, and they teil me my convict orderly, who had rt im from my front office, als sisted in dragging me out “I lost consciousness ni next thing I knew I was i here in the hospital.” / eS STOP! A REAL I 1928 CHEVROLET SE Moon Motor Co. at the base of the skull and I began to get dizzy. “The gas, also, by this time, be- eens em Address, 3114 Washingtes XN Phone, JEffersen 0085 eR TRA LA A A He has a gun and will shoot his pair at. the first indication of teachery. You will march out with us and we will piace you in the cars with us. We plan to seize enough automobiles on the streets Glisses during a squall off the French coast. to previde for us all. [f you play fair with us we will take you all aeieeeeneamniaas to the \ i , Fitting the Gift For Rich Uncles. Dressing Robes .....-... Sasieni Pipes .......... Novelties. . ... Beverage Sets ..........§1 Pigskin Gloves eNews afte all Silk Mufflers ot etitianenetceall , Hosiery «ca... -$ Type ecebeeess sos §$FF SESS SHOE HANAN'S MID-SEASON SALE 856 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S ULTRA- FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR jah : - Sie aie v ee "Sat § " r 4 Z e. ~ * igee® 4 , : is) Se Pe a x 2 : an ae, . am ag? a ¥ ne p s — z 3 Both Sides Rest and ments Begin in Trial of | Hugh J. Gordon, Said to} Be $13,000 Short. : I TELLS OF UNIONIZING | PLANT IN CHICAGO Denies Testimony of Other} Officers That He Had Admitted Embezzlement| to Them. A Testimony was concluded and ar- guments begun this afterneon in the trial of Huge J. Gordon, former} president, secretary, treasurer and business agent of the St. Louis Web Presstnen's Union, charged with the embezzlement of union funds, before a jury im Circuit Judge Cal- houn'’s court Cross-examination of Gordon oc- eupied most of the morning and early afternoon. Before resting its ease, the State offered in rebuttal two former members of the union's executive board, W. E. Thuli and George Bauer, who denied a state- ment by Gerdon that a secret rec- erd of expenditures was kept by the board in addition to the books which were epen to the members of the unrorn,. Gordon denied that he had mis- used any of the organization's money. contradicted other officers ef the union who had testified that he admitted a shortage, and de- eiared that he had spent substan- tia! amounts of money on union business which were not noted in his accounts He is specifically charged with the embezzlement of $575, although an audit introduced in evidence shows a shortage of $13.000 during 1927 and 1928. g Questioned About Trips. * Assistant Circuit Attorney Fiyna spent more than an hour examin, f ing Gordon about annual trips for Washington and New York, the last in April. 1928, when Gordon said spent between $400 and $600. which was not recorded in the union's books because the executive board feit that members: of the union “might not under- stand the purposes for which it was spent.” Gordon said he made the trip to) obtain information about national advertising contracts allotted to St. Louis newspapers in order that the union officers might estimate their employers’ earnings before djscuss- ing renewal of wages contracta, , Besides his persona!) expenses, / Gordon said he mads payments to ond provided entertainment for his burces of information. In spite of his protests, he was mpelled to name a man in New York to whom he said he paid “a couple of hundred dollars” for in- formation from the files of the Na- Nonal Advertising Bureau and three men in Washington to whom he gave “$25 or $30 each and a lot of entertainment for information | ‘rom the Labor Bureau.” Tefis of Expenditures. Gorden identified a copy of a itien, signed by the union's xecutive beard, which gave him “ide authority to spend money in nhegouating with employers on con- tract renewals, wage scales and working cenditiong. He had pre- erved this resolution at home. he id. anticipating that his expen- “tures might be questioned at ‘me time, in response to questions by his Wrer, George McDonald, Gordon ‘ited that he spent “plenty of Money’ in Chicago during 1926 ‘le untonizing a rotogravure Pant there: that he had paid «a ‘Ser $2200. mostly in cash, for °rX In revising the union's by- ‘hat he had spent substan-/ ‘mounts obtaining statistical n the earnings of pubiishing "ith which he had negotiat- ‘he Interest of the pressmen, ‘penditures, he said, were) d by the executive board) they were not noted in nS records . | ‘h¢ opening of cross-exam- ‘sordon replied to the ques- _ the proseention with a de-/ air, begging permission ‘UrTt at times te inject an on. Asked about his oath ". the interests of the un-/] ‘aid. “I am very proud ¢f ‘ave done for the union.” 42% F 84) | ty The $s 46 years old and fe 4°99 Callforuia avenue, was} ‘ of the unfonm for 10 yeara| : fs rr ot aT ee Poe Py

Page 3

Otto Morgan Convicted 1 ss ) _ complice in, Killing of £. © St. Louis: Druggist. } Twenty-five years.in prison the punishment fixed for o Morgan, 24 years old, found last night of comp city in the m, der of Charles C. “adrick, Bast Louis druggist, in a bees March 3. Jesse Wyatt, 21, who pleag guilty, is serving & 99-year se tence. Appearing as a witness for M; jgan, Wyatt assumed full respo, bility for the killing. He saia +} were passing Ladrick’s store 1401 Missotrl avenue when } Wyatt, suggested a holdup. Wyatt said he went inside « shot the druggist while Mo who thought he had been jokir remained ovtside. However, detectives testified + Morgan admitted to them that acted as a lookout for Wyatt. ar the shooting, the two men conti ued on their way to a dance, James M. Whelan, Builder, Die James M. Whelan, general fo man of the Fruin-Colnon Contra, ing Co., died today of pneumonia his home, 1239 Amherst place. was 71 years old and had been about three months, Born in Iz land, Mr. Whelan came to St. Loy as a young man. He was connec with the contracting company f more than 25 years. Surviving h are his widow, a son, James Whelan Jr., secretary-treasurer the Berry-Bergs Coal Co. a8 three daughters, Mrs, C. H. Lew Ella Whelan and Marjorie Whe! a policewoman. Funeral servic will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. at St. Rose’s Catholic Chu Maple and Goodfellow avenw with burial in Calvary Cemetery gan to effect me, and the last se sation I had was of a pain in wrist as I was being dragged so where by my handcuffs. “It later turned out that it w MacTagert, and they tell me t my convict orderly, who had r in from my front office, also sisted in dragging. me wut. here in the Ra yew STOP! A REAL BARG (928 CHEVROLET SED Perfect condition; excellent job; tires 80%. Has motometer, covers. Used very little. od seen to be app PRICE “eee @eeeeeeee eevee Moon Motor \ Adér —4 3114 wee AN'S EASON | SALE OF WOMEN’S ASHIONABLE ST WEAR a.85 $12.50 to $16.50 Kid and Patent Leather ed woman through- sls of the world prefers to all others. The thrifty ow and here buy these des at prices far below and established worth. . x | } - & 2 FRISCO BLDG. are JUGHOUT THE CENT NIN DENE WSUSNG FUNDS goth Sides , Rest and Argu- ments Begin in Trial of Hugh J. Gordon, Said to Be $13,000 Short. TELLS OF UNIONIZING PLANT IN CHICAGO Denies Testimony of Other Officers That He Had Admitted Embezzlement: to Them. - Testimony was concluded and ar- remiey gun * ww) ; Lhe is! Aor? president. pus! y Press! ens i "the el before a J U nts begun this afternoon in -ia) of Hugo J. Gordon, former secretary, treasurer and nt of the St. Louis Web charged with hezzlement of union funds, ry in Circuit Judge Cal- “ ne abe ch ee * Lnion, ’ ale BpOUn Ss cvuis annie are’ A i ae eariv ail > executive Georse Bauer, ment by G or ths ir G wh of t is 6 a Lovis ne wion officers might am? ng ren Besides wrdon said he * ' ed rees of ir In spite of his protests, he was | | tection will Be paid for by the vil- ination of Gordon oc- of the morning and rnoon. Before resting its he State offered in rebuttal rmer members of the union's board, W. E. Thuli and who denied a state- ordon that a secret rec- of expenditures was kept by ard in addition to the books . were open to the members oss-eXall) 4 most denied that he had mis- the organization’s tradicted other officers union who had testified that t shortage, and de- t he had spent substan- money on union h were not noted in He is specifically the embezzlement of ch an audit introduced shows a shortage of; ng 1927 and 1928. tioned About Trips. Circuit Attorney Flynn han an hour examin; about annual trips to and New York, the Ap 1928, when Gordon spent between $400 and ch was not recorded in n’s books because the board feit that members union “might not under- : purposes for which it nthe of said he made the trip to mn information about national wspapers in order that the vers’ earnings before discuss ewal of wages contracts. his personal formation. lled to name a man in New k to whom he said he paid “a ple of hu mation from the files of the Na- ndred dollars” for in- Advertising Bureau and in Washington to whom “$25 or $30 each and a lot tainment for information Labor Bureau.” of Expenditures. identified a copy of a signed by the union’s oard, which gave him ‘thority to spend money in ng with employers on con- wage scales and nditions. He had pre- : resolution at home, he Ucipating that his expen- ght be questioned at | ] ~w ais, ponse to questions by his -orge McDonald, Gordon ‘ that he spent “plenty of n Chicago during 1926 ionizing a rotogravure that he had paid a mostly in cash, for sing the union’s by- had spent substan- obtaining statistical earnings of publishing ich he had negotiat- rest of the préssmen. he said, were the executive board were not noted in records. ening of cross-exam.- n replied to the ques- osecution with a de- begging permission t times to inject an \sked about his-oath nterests of the un- | am very proud ef one for the union.” ' topaid Death Claims. Cordon’g. testimony, ecalled Joseph T.” of the pressmen’s nion, who supervised Cordon’s accounts in He testified that vered three unpaid widows of press- which cases mem- nion had been agses- Lures, of is 45 years old and ifornia avenue, was union for 10 years ension in 1928. The osed of about 270 sored in St. Louis a 10 cIVE “TACOMA POWER iN, Dew Dec, 12.—Becre- ‘avy Adams notified \“ whegin of Tacoma, that the Navy De- ‘ing to detail the Lington to Taede irie power to meet a pe ‘motor pumper. contracts allotted to St. | ance of the Fire Department, Mc- estimate the ir | taxes of 25 cents on the $100 vatu- expenses, la mad? payments to, and provided entertainment for his! been operated with virtually no ex- G Froup of chorus girls who escaped from-burning Pathe studio in New York, where 10 persons were killed. ie | 3 VILLAGES 10 VOTE: ON FIRE DEPARTMENT. McKnight, Ladue and Deer Creek to Decide on Bond Issue, Probably $60,000. A bond issue, probably of $60,- 000, will be submitted jointly to the suburban villages of McKnight Ladue and Deer Creek within from one.to four months for the estab- lishment of a community fire de- partment. It would finance an en- gine house on Clayton road, west of Cella road, convenient to the whole territory, and the purchase of a It is planned to employ five fire- men, three of whom would always be on duty. The St. Louis County Water Co. has arranged to install fire plugs at its own expense, which the villages would rent from it at $50 each a yera. The villages, which flank Clayton road west of Rich- mond Heights and Clayton, con- tain many fine homes. Local evyies 25c on $100. In preparation for the mainten- Knight and Ladue have levied local ,ation, the constitutional limit for | Villages, and Deer Creek has made a 20-cent levy. These are the first taxes in the village, which have pense heretofere, since none of the officials receive gA&laries. Fire pro- lages jointly, in proportion to their assessed valuations, and the three boards of trustees will enter con-~- tracts for this purpose. A two- thirds majority for the bond issue must be received in each village for passage. About 25 residents of McKnight. led by John E. Mooney, a lawyer. met at the courthouse in Clayton last night to protest against the , rates in the village by 25 per cent legs are pinned down by a timber tax levy. They said they had un- derstood when McKnight was in- corporated about a year ago that the intention was oyly to defeat annexation of the section by Clay- ton, without developing a munici- pal government or incurring local taxes. Other Objections Made. Other objections voiced at the meeting were that the board of trustees did not inform the people when and where its meetings were held, and that the new McKnight zoning ordinance unjustly restrict- ed the use of some property. An- other gathering. to obtain the sentiment of the people about the taxes, was called for next Wednes- day night at Mooney’s mpeets Price and Ladue roads. Aivan J. Goodbar, pa eS of the McKnight trustees and a law- yer, pointed out that the water company would reduce its domestic when the fire plugs were instalfed, and that fire insurance rates were expected to be cut in half. The aggregate assessed valuation of the three villages is about $6,- 000,000. This will yield a gross rev- enue at the current tax rate of about $13,700, of which about $2000 will be raised in McKnight. The villages cover perhaps eight square miles, and the density of their population is relatively light. MINER CAUGHT BY CAVE-IN ‘DIRECTS WORK OF RESCUERS CROSBY. Minn, Dec 12.— Smoking cigarettes and partaking of nourishment prescribed by phy- sicians, Gus Snyder. 48-year-old miner, directed men who sought to rescue him today. He was imprisoned Tuesday in a sub-chamber, 367 feet underground in the Croft mine, when ore broke threugh timber supports shortly after a companion had left him. Workmen established communica-: tion with him late yesterday, 24 hours after he was trapped, and food, tobacco and ai stimulant were pressed through an aperture to a | escuers were forced to work slowly to prevent a further a fur- ther cave-in. Although - Snyder's he is able to use hie arms to reach riod not excced.- : food passed down through the SUES COL. ROGERS’ BRIDE, CHARGING ‘MARRIAGE PLOT | Continued From Page One. ber, 1928, until June, 1929, the de- fendants and each of them repre- sented to Henry H. Rogers that the defendant Rogers (then known as Daisy ven Braun Miles) was a member of the Hapsburg family, to wit, an illegitimate daughter of Franz Josef, Emperor of Austria, and represented to Henry H. Rog- ers that the defendant Rogers re- ceived an income and other emolu- ments from the Hapsburgs.” Question Allowed to Stand. A motion by defense counsel] to strike out that question as scan- dalous was denied. Attorneys for the defense charged that the ques- tion was submitted merely to give publicity to Kern’s suit. Justice Frankenthaler appointed a referee to conduct the examina- tion of the defendants, leaving fix- tng of the date to the referee. Kern asserts he had a written contract with Rogers for employ- nrent until Dec. 31, 1933, and an oral understanding that he would remain in Rogers’ service during his employer’s lifetime. He declares Rogers agreed to pay him a pension and included a sub- stantial bequest for him in a will made prior to his discharge. He said he had been in Rogers’ em- ploy since 1915. The present Mrs. Rogers is a native of Budapest. Her first hus- band was Peabody Savell, an en- gineer of New York and Atlanta, Ga. They were divorced in Paris. She then married Miles. EAST ST, LOUIS TAX! LINES CUT FARES 10 MEET COMPETITION rhree Firms Now Charge 25 Cents for the First Two Miles. Two East St. Louis taxicab lines have reduced their fares following the launching of a new company in that city this week. Rates of the new firm, the Blue. Bell Co., operating Ford machines, have been duplicated by the Yellow Cab Co., which now charges 25 cents for the first two miles and 10 cents for each additional two- fifths of a-mile, The Checker Cab CO, now charges 25 cents for the first two miles, 15 cents for the third mile and 10 cents for each two-thirds of a mile thereafter. Formerly the Yellow ani Checker com panies charged ‘5 cents for the first two miles. The Brown Cab Co., of East St. Louis has not changed its rates and continues to charge 45: cents for the first mile and 10 cents for each one-third of d@ mile after- ward. WEALTHY FARMER AND WIFE FOUND CLUBBED TO DEATH MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 12.—George F. Heath, 85 years old, “wealthy Delaware County farmer, and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, ~70, were found dead today in their home four miles scuth of here. They had been killed with a clttb which was found near the bodies. The throat of Mrs. Heath had also been slashed with a knife which was found in the home. * Murphy’s Fitted Cases With folding tray Practical traveling equipment — with the mewest fittings. Spe- $25 Others up to $250 ton R. Wilson of 4 Brentmoor a A Gift That Will Please Her P.C.Murphy Trunk Co. 721 WASHINGTON AVENUE a ial EUR ES CLES RLS RARE “™ ~~ oe A, 4 ~~ ' ae a of ~s. Aw 2 a » SERRE RRR eee ee RRR th /, . ie a oe x ne Se wns we . a ais Se hon) x Pm - Ot . pA ORC Se . PRR Ria atten ire BNET SEER 9 ? ee —Wide World Photo. TWO MEN ARRESTED IN FATAL STUDIO FIRE} Executives of New York Movie Plant Charged With Mauslaughter. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Two ex- ecutives of the Pattie studios were arrested today on charges of man- slaughter in connection with . the death of 10 persons in the fire which destroyed the Manhattan Film Studio Tuesday. They are John C. Flinn, 40 years old, of Yonkers, a vice president, and Henry F. Lalley, 40, manager. They were arrested after police had seized 160 containers, estimated to hold between 50,000 and 100,000 feet of film. The cuarge is based on negii- gence growing olit of alleged viola- | tion of a city ordinance prohibiting the storage of more than five reels of fiim in certain types of build- ings. Four chorus girls and six men, all members of a cvmpany of 100, were burned te death when fire broke out during the filming of a talking picture, Flinn and Lalley were released on bond of $15,000 each. MRS. WILSON GIVES TWO MORE ACRES TQ MARY INSTITUTE Strip 70 Feet Wide Along North Side of the New Site. Two acres of ground, in a strip 70 feet wide along the north side of the new site of Mary Institute, Washington University’s prepara- tory schoo! for girls, at the north- west corner of Warson and Ladue roads, St. Louis County, have been given to the institute by Mrs. New- Park. Chancellor Throop of the uni-| §% versity said the additional land would facilitate location of the principal's house and of a play- ground for smaller girls. Mrs. Wilson, whose known gifts to the university now exceed $1,000,000, donated: the original 20-acre_ site for Mary Institute, for which she paid $60,000, and gave $500,000 for the buildings now under construc- tion. She owns about 20 acres of land adjoining this property on the north, besides the strip now added to the institute. On the basis of previous prices the latest gift is worth abeut $6000. No decision has been reached as to when Mary Institute will move from its present home at Lake avehue and Waterman boulevard. House Completes Organization. By the Associated Preag. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The House completed its organization today by ratifying the committee assignments presented by the Re- publican Committee on Conmit- tees and thereby paved the way for. committee consideration of the hundreds of bills and resolutions which have been introduced since the opening of the session. Ed Mays, president and control- ling stockholder of the Grand Na- tional Bank, was acquitted by a Federal Court jury yesterday after- noon of the charge of misapplying the bank’s'funds. The jury began discussion of the case at 2 p. mi., and returned its verdict at 4:50. The jury's first ballot was 7 to 5 for acquittal, the second was 10 to 2 for acquittal, and several more baHots were taken before unanimi- ty was reached, Judge Faris,.in his instructions, had told the jury that the sole question for its determination was that of Mays’ intent in a transac- tion, the facts of which were not in dispute. Mays, on May 31, 1927, checked $12,988 of the bank’s funds into his own account, and thence into another account held in his name, and the money was restored to the bank Sept. 13 following. Mays’ Explanation. Mays’ explanation of the matter was that the monéy was intrusted to him by the bank’s Discount Committee, for the purpose of making repairs on a Webster Groves garage building which the bank owned; that because of a na- meg bank examiner's objections to the arramgement, the repair work was not done; and that the. transaction was part of a plan by which the bank avoided double tax- ation on its’ interest in the garage, thus saving about $2000 #£=It lost $2500. however, in its sale of the parage, making a net loss of $500. It was shgwn that Mays, at the time of the occurrences, had 3000 or the 7000 sharés of the bank’s capital stock, and has increased this holding since. A majority of the jurors toék the view that. for this reason if for no other, Mays coulg not have intended a course G. action which wv sage the bank. Throughout the discussion, the majority of jurors took the view that no wrongful intent on Mays part had been shown. Under the court’s instructions, the fact that the money was re- stored was not of Vital importarice | in the case, and would not have been a bar to conviction if the jury had thought that the money was taken by Mays with intent to con- vert it permanently to his own use. | Counsel in Case. ) Howard Williams, assistant Dis- trict Attormey. handled the Gov- ernment’s case alone. Mays had four lawyers, A. D. Nortoni and F. M. Curlee of St. Louis, Frank Pace of Little Rock, Ark... and O. E. Gorman of Springfield, Mo: The members of the jury were N. 8S Grosjean, secretary Burk- hardt,Co., St. Louis, foreman; Rob- ert J. Schaunel, bank teller; Wil- liam J. O’Connor,. lumber dealer: Henry E. Beckerle, laborer; W. J. Carey, bond salesman; Milton Mo- berly, investment securities: and Roy R. Siegel, all of St. Louis; Aus- tin Staples, farmer, Farmington; G. W:. Henry, merchant, Grubville; Charles Haeberle. insurance. Her- Inquiry into the unexplained murder of State Senator Joseph Mogler today indicated that thet two masked men who killed him in his Mogler Theater, 3936 North Ninth street, ten days ago, were familiar with the peculiar ar- rangement of tocks on the front/ 'doors of the theater. On this theory, investigators seek to explain the fact that the two men took the ke from Edward Phinney, theater? janitor, before Mogier entered the theater, the conciusion being that the slayers feared the theater owner might lock the door behind-him as he entered and thus prevent their es- cape, The two front doors have locks of different types. One is equipped with a spring iock which latches itself when the door is closed; the other is equipped with a boit lock. When tocked, it would be necessary to use a key to open either of the doors from the inside. Phinney opened the boit iock when he entered the theater a short time before the murder and left the door wuniocked. The; slay- ers entered through this door and it is presumed escaped the same way. Keys Still Missing. When Phinney was marched down the aisle and forced to lie face down in a cross aisie, the man who guarded him thrust.2 hand in his pocket, took his keys and tossed them to the other man. The keys are still missing. if Mogler had locked the door behind him when he came in, as he might have done to keep per-, sons from entering the theater while he took his money from his safe, the slayers would have found themselves unable to leave the way| minutes after his automobile had they came without a key. It is thought that one of the slayers had Phinney’s keys in his hand when he reached the door, to prevent the necessity of “doubling back Sand leaving by an exit closer to the Angelica Police Station, away. Detectives at Angelica © Station today questioned a North Side po- lice character who had been sought for a week as one of the few men who held a grudge against Mogler. Moglier’s “Fifty-Cent Men.” This man was described to the investigators as one of They went over the 1928 campaign. a block} Mogier's : > A. H. TIARRISON. ing the primary election in August, 1928, when Mogler was an unsuc- cessful candidate for Republican Committeeman in the Second Ward, this man waylaid one of Mogler’s workers and beat him 80 severely that he was in a hospital for a time. Committeeman Henry L. Berger. who defeated Mogiler in the 1928 primary, conferred yesterday with Chief of Detectives Kaiser at Police Headquarters at Kaiser’s invitation. which Berger said was one. of the bitterest he had ever seen in the Second Ward. and Kaiser asked the committeeman to report apy clews or rumors that might come to him. SIX MONTHS FOR AUTO DRIVER $500 Fine Also imposed on Louts | Dean, Baker. A maximum fine of $500 for care- less driving and maximum sentence of six months in the workhouse for leaving the scene of an aécident were assessed against Louis Dean, an East St. Louis baker, by Police Judge Rosecan today. Dean was arrested Nov. 2, 10 overturned a parked machine with four occupants, and a dozen biocks from the scene, 1124 Boyle avenue. Dean, who will ‘a@pead, denied fail- ing to stop after the accident “fifty-cent men,” a group 6f hang- ers-on who dogged Mogler’s f steps to beg or bully small do tions from him. The man in ques- tion occasionally handled odd jobs of cleaning and repairing for Mog- ler until he was ejected from the theater. Recently, an employe said, this man entered the Mogiler Theater ohe evening and rebuked Moglier for ignoring him. “What are you trying to do, dodge me?’ he de- manded, and Mogier replied that he was busy. “Well,” said the mann; Harry Wagner, farmer, sone and Arthur Short, farm- . Cuba, Mo. man, “election time will be coming pretty soon, and I'll fix you.” Informants told police that. dur- The Gift Appropriate Delicious Assorted Chocolates— 3 Lbs., $2.00 Luscious assortment Chocolate- Covered Nuts, Fruits and Creame— 3 Lbs., $3.00 > Barbakos Candies The Gift Appreciated Chocelate, Be bone Assortment-—— ag ta, uts, ete-— ga r : | Parfait Chocolates ‘ the Lb., Marvelous Homemade Fruit Cake, the Ib. Special Attention Given Parcel Post Shipments ..717 Washington Leew'’s Theatre » Phone GArfield 705 Lecust 8760-9493 Ambassador Theatre 9 eee © Pie 2 eR a PS 2 eR a ine ae o Sap ccd te carinii EUS Ss TE a AEG r P .. - . - % - A ji . £ —— +29 De es it ET SR arate eer eFC : “" fa , ¥ . 4 a 5 ™% * < , * ; ? oy 4 md — 7 7 Pal ae ae a , = —_ - «hs Speke otiaeegacaet shat Trt » eS “ ‘ . eT < should EAR wife so |Mr. and Mrs. A. HL Har son in Car Which Skids Across Road in Path of Larger Machine. By the Jefferson City Correspond Post-Dispatch. ent of the A. H. Harrison; 60 ville, Mo., chairman the State Penal Board, and his wife, 65, were instantly killed at 5:45 o’clock yes- terday afternoon when the mobile in which they were riding collided with a moter bus on Unit- ed States Highway No. 64, five and a haif miles north of Fulton. They were returning to Jefferson City from St. Louis. Four passengers on the were slightly injured. and were taken to Fulton for treatment. old, Steel-. auto- Pickwick Greyhound bus A verdict of unavoidable acci- dent was returhed by a Coroner's jury last night at Kingdom City. Funeral services will be held at the Harrison residence here at 9% o'clock Saturday morning, after which the bodies will be taken to Steelville. A short service will be held at the Presbyterian Church there with the Rev, John W. Mac- Ivor, pastor of the Second Presby- terian Church of St. Louis officiat- ing. A Masonic burial will follow at the ille cemetery. The bus ver, John H. Mc- Namee, Fulton, and passengers on the bus testified Harrison appar- ently lost control of his car on the wet pavement wheel went off the edge of the slab. back and across the road and col- lided with the bus. Harrison was pinned in the wreckage and Mrs. Harrison was thrown from the car. when one front The car skidded, swerved The Harrisons were returning from a brief visit in St. Louis with their daughter. Carroll, 6579 Cates avenue, whose husband is assiatant to the presi- dent of the Southwestern Bell Tei- ephone Co. Mrs. Vincent M. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Carroll. of St. Louis. Mrs. Harrison leaves her mother, Mss. M. H. Coppedge Steelville, Mrs. Elizabeth Lantern. 97. and her grandmother, What every wife know often starts to fill her husband’s Christmas sock .. . only to find he hasn't one to fill! Now here’s the solu- ‘tion . . . you know his size and color preferences .. . so you give him the sox and let someone else do the filling! Phoenix, you know, offers such a stunning selection at such very reasonable prices . you can buy several pairs to match A ELE NE ATS I TET TON: ANE NRE ttt a a, ncaa -

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A 2 . Me me = x pore: FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION =p - “The Mighty Monarch of the AIR” jm iy ‘ ae e ; ea 4 “ J > > : : ' baie rwite : % q ~ : ‘a oy ay $ $ - . a8 Pa . ey Te ee ee ee ee i ea re ? 4 . - a8 . . » - xy a corner. Is Shot. Durnford, whose ear was attuned to the slightest sound indicating | a break in the prison’s tron rou-/ tine, was down the stairs in a : zt : * hurry. ’ There was a shot and he | | ————— Fl } son of | sae" oral aa tea S10 Per Month Other Beautiful Cabinet Models on Display HEAR THE RICH COLORFUL TONE Phene for FREE Home Demonstration 7 ; Pg 5 ; Te rey @-- PRI HP setts ee ee . 7 . | | » oe © _...__—_—_——_—_—— ee . back with them. Durnford to his feet and helped him upstairs. , P.. From high ovée the snow-cov-/; § > You may plae at boge the detmile ered roofs came thé lonely shriek 1 of gee viii on ger ae of the prison siren. calling the coun- | cheine of Admetinn. — Fabric Gloves in 69 Smart Styles! te ie Hear Our Daily Talks Over e€ op | EMOX, WIL end EWE ' 821 Locust St. =: 7 % wh _ ? , 5 Pe —— ; . Rayea mized -with lisie; fancy pateerms; ragge of color combina- noms. Reinforced heels and 9% wo lA Fancy Rayon Socks. . Men’s fancy allover checked and striped patterms; very good grade; first quality Socks; sizes 94; to IZ Child’s Part-Wool Hose. . Shaped leg: mottled part-wool Hosiery, with reinforced heels and tocs. Sises 7 -to 9%. Child’s Ribbed Hose. Full yam a mercerized ribbed Hose: s plain colors; rein- forced heels and toes. Sizes 7 to ‘of the prison’s 1556 inmates were _ glad to @ét into their celis as ROR the wane. _ ale The Coats in Greatest Demand Monthly Payments Arranged e group he . . . 6é a nano 8 not definitely ‘ Will Be Found 27 This Sale on IBP”’ Accounts known. 3 The consensus about fust what happened is that Pawiak and Tuckolker and@ their followers re- treated into the downstairs corri- dor and erected a barricade. They ‘had Gen, Jennings with them. Pe Guards Try to Pariecy. —- Soom after noon prison guards * , came forward to parley with them. ., Before these parleys were over « ,» nearly every guatd on interior duty *#*in the prison was in the hands of eS the revolting band. The guards : that carried weapons were dis- F * armed. ** With the Warden and seven “' guards helpless im their hands, the *, mutimeers then disclosed a simple }« but carefully planned scheme for ®* their escape. Heary Sullivan, 4 spokesman, tol? the Warden: “We are going to ask you to} _ | instruct the men out front .to let . us go out with you and these oth- ae ' y , er officers. You will have to give re yr, , a | : ° . ere 7 + . the order, or we will kilt you. We | MAI = » @@ Astonishing Sacrifice Purchase of Several Makers’ Entire ‘are determined to go out or die, ce ae eae : : | . O g ce 0 v | 3 , but if xou fail, we will all die to- Ne , ies ee —_ : : » gether.” “hs . : sa Stocks eee Fi Ine Fabrics eee Costly F urs eee Coats That A similar ultimatum was deliv- , ered to the prison guards and = i ee , State troopers outside the strong- oe — 9 W : oe Se OS. Vere Produced to Sell at Retail for PP Ph PR DP PPP DP iy Pi wy ; ;? « ‘ ’ * hold of the mutineers. This de- - mand for freedom at the price of ; the lives of the prison guards was « delivered to Dr. Raymond F. C. “aN . = ‘iad : f Kieb, State Commissioner of Cor- = ; ’ ) 7 $59.50 ee $69.30 e - $79.50 ee $99.30 eo Up to $129.30 ORES TAO ADS wees = « + rection at Albany, and brought an » instant refusal j : ’, | | sioner’s decision of “no compro- Py ; : ( ‘ | ) our Choice eee F riday Starting at Nine: | - 4 a , : : - * e s Most every man expects ¥ y mise.” sure to be pleased if Ss Lieut. Perry of the State Troop- » ers delivered the reply to the riot- : : - : Quality Shirts, satin ** ing convicts and added the pre- oa - | : ' Rx , ‘ . as diction that “if the State Troopers . Fm , : : : printed broadcloths 7 #s come in, they'll come shooting.” a | "4 i All the new patterns, The men refused to give up, , ; .: P ‘ checks to choose Col . ) : : ; neckband styles. Also , broadcloth Shirts. Sizes See es teeth ese + & &s a ef & «& a % b we tug) mAh oe eee ae ee PGES AOI oe cams Toe, . a ae t oe) ee. Bs ce ee a gaat So F a, oe ae 7 ) as i + i ee “y . ee oW ee > ey . % - ey >a 2. s . y “4 " % BS Ss x) : » s . oe 2 ae 8 ES, ae & ve fe “a ee fae Soe - “*e 3 3 a ig S — S ¥ 4 ee - a - aly aS “4 . ro . ¥ es Yee ; 4 ; Bs - a, ~ : Bi . a we ; es me cee “ aes tae ; £ ~ s i: 3 ¥ 5 Se =e > io ay oe ee > Reis ~ , = “+ ieee es ‘ : " w > . ol -, 4 Dae > oon & = ? > OORT ay 9 PrP —> Hp Hp Kp youu SOO GSS ROS O4t CUTE C44 FOE

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“When the troopers mei, from the shambles they bea. ahead of them all prisopers , who feed thrown up es a» i, : EMONSTRATION piss Sereastse - by: ALL ET I etey age . ea . Exceptional Values in ¥ RADIO ; Model 91 The Christmas Store for Thrifty People Hosiery for stars: : Special Values for Men, Women and Children Full-Fashioned Silk Hose SALE! HIGH FINISH — Hats Steve Pawlak, Stevan Sporning, Henry Sullivan, Alex Tuckoiker, . convicts. F, Wounded: George E. Atkins, a prison officer: John O. Bur- ton, Miiton J. Riker, Clarence Dempsey, Walter Farley, J. F. Van He®ysen, Arthur Holzhaus- er, Jack Sugnier, Arthur ‘Row- land and William Ryther. . all guards; Joseph Bravata and Claude W. Udione, convicts. sal | AUBURN PRISON Your Favorite Footwear Over 5000 Pairs Women’s Shoes Sacrificed! — | Now on Sale! A EY ERNE ERT A NRE ee Re eR tienen RIOT IS QUELLED a+ AND TROOPS LEAVE ; : >» = +e 4 -: met Models on Display $ “COLORFUL TONE -? " Demonstration Phone _ CHestnut & _—~ Electrically Since 1886 : UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SEASERe Twin-Point Chiffon Hose Women’s Hose with black twin-point. heels: full fashioned; soles, toes and heels interwoven with lisle. Each pair in fancy holiday box. “Bobolink” Silk Hosiery. Guaranteed thread Silk Hose in service weight. Seamed backs. and toes interwoven with lisle. Three pairs $2.85. Men’s Fancy Socks. . Rayon mixed with lisle; fancy teerns; range of color combina- oc " Reinforced beels and toes. to 12. Fancy Rayon Socks. . 33 Men's fancy allover checked and Cc striped patterns; very good grade; : quality Socks; sizes 9% to 12. Child's Part-Weel Heve.- EOr Hosiery, with reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 7 to 9%. Sizes Mercerized garter welt. Light, medium and dark shades. 90c fancy Jacquard oe stitch and Soles Fancy Patterned Socks. . Men's; rayon.plated over lisle: medium weight; also rayon plat- ed over silk; fancy clocked Socks. _Child’s Sport Hose. . Straight or shaped legs; assorted famcy patterns. Reinforced heels and toes for added service. Ribbed Rayon Hose. Misses’; full length, toe; good assortment of colors; sizes 6 to 914. plain ribbed to 48c Sizes 644 to 9%. } | \s i \et een Women’s chiffon or service weight Silk Hose; : ; 6 a | ) . wide range of wanted .medium and dark shades. | Rese : = | HR | . c Lisle interlined at heel, toe and patty ey yo ; : ¥ A . "tips. | n oS ’ : , Less ae Nt x e é ed i ' Tubes } . ; F . ‘ & % a ‘ High Coles Beatn' Navy and Black A new Hat for che holi- day season may be se- lected Friday a: a very low price. Included are some imported Pannelo felts. All the new shapes ... Suitable for misses and yung _ matrons. Large, smiall and medium head sizes. Friday Only! Women’s Chamois Suede Gloves * Continued From Preceding Page. the barricades were first rushed. , These men held in the closest con- > finement, Auburn prison turned to the task of taking stock. There had been no arson such as had | razed half of the prison during lthe July revolt | sounded from the other cell blocks mer oy most of the prisoners were locked in their quartérs. Order was rapidiy restored and a list of in- jured began to be available. Philip G. Roea, a secretary in the office of the“Commissioner of Correction, came to the prison last night and began an inquiry which will be continued by Dr. Raymond C. Kieb, the Commissioner. The surviving rioters, Kieb said, would undoubtedly face charges of murder. These men, he said, were implicated in a killing during the commission of a felony, attempt- ing to esca>e from a prison. Con- viction on this count, he said, car- ried with it the death penalty. Hire: Prison authorities have admitted ° that the food at Auburn was not | House Slippers as good as that in other similar Newest Patents State institutions. This fact was | and Modernistic blamed on the acts of the convicts ts . in burning the prison kitchen and storehouses last July. Since that These popular Gloves special- ly low priced Friday. One & Oc clasp style; fancy turn-back cuffs; beaver, mode, gray and nut. 6 to 8. Child’s Ribbed Hose. DA). Hose: various plain colors; rein- forced heels and toes. Sizes 7 to 9%. Boys’ Golf Socks... . 35 ‘Legs in fancy patterns; turn-down Cc cuffs. Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 7 to 10. (Downstairs Store.) Sizes Dance Sets, Chemise, Give Silk Underwear : 95 pieatinsty ‘Low Price $ 1 Women always appreciate dainty silk Undies, and your gift will be doubly appreciated if you give these adorable garments. Nicely made of fine quality, silk crepe de chine, with the new dark laces or tailored embroidered designs. Copies of the higher-priced gar- ments. New pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Friday Only! Women’s Full- Fashioned Silk Hose, 79c Semi-service and chiffon weights; silk to top and silk over the knee to lisle hems. Soles, toes and heels interwoven with lisle. Assorted wanted colors. Slight seconds but excellent values at this specially low price Friday only. ST. LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE itl 9 orcing Goods for Men and Women Boys and Girls —Are Especially Thrilling When They Bear Leacock Label > b> hep RP HP +d PPP HH Dd Pras > eaten SHIRTS Gift Incomparable for Almost Every Man ! $3.95 Most every man expects Shirts and they’re sure to be pleased if you select these. Quality Shirts, satin stripe broadcloths, printed broadcloths and woven madras. All the new patterns, fancy stripes and checks to choose. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Also lustrous English broadcloth Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Gift Ties Popular four-in-hand style; large assortment of new patterns and 55c colorings; rayon ee materials ; neatly packed in gift box. Men’s Brocaded Lounging Robes; rayon mixed with cotton......$4.95 Men’s Fancy Patterned Socks; rayon plated over lisle.........50c Sale of 2000 Window Shades 36x72-In.Corded Holland Shades... 59c Excellent quality Shades at a real saving; perfect rollers; pongee and white ; slightly imperfect. Oil Opaque Shades 36x72 In., 74c 36x84 In, 84c Mounted on guaranteed oho sey rollers ; ecru, green and white; complete with fittings. Extra Size Shades 38 Inch ..88c 42 & 45 In., $1 48 & 50 In..........$1.28 Machine oil opaque quality; mounted on — spring rollers; ecru, green and nite; complete with Il necessary fittings. (Downstairs Store.) GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s 3 in Box 39c Plain white with white embroidery, also col- ored embroidered cor- ners, Hemstitched hems. . .6 for 54c .3 for 42c For Boys and Girls Ice Skates on Shoes Roller Skates Rugby: Footballs Soccer Footballs Play and Health Balls. .50¢-$7.50 —_" For Golfers Balis, box of 6 . *eeeeeeete Boys’ 3 in Box 79c Splendid quality cam- bric Handkerchiets colored woven borders; embroidered igitial; 3 neatly packed im box. Women’s 3 in Box 91.00 Lovely linens and ba- tistes: hand* embroid- ered corners: drawn thread or lace edge; 3 packed in gift box. Women’s 3 in Box 79¢c Hand embroidered cor- mers; lace edges and corners; in plain white; also colored as wel] as colored woven borders. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs; colored woven borders... . Men’s good quality Linen Handkerchiefs, drawn threads. . . . $1.50 to $10 95e to $9.35 $1.95 to $12 Clubs in Matched Sets— Irons .... Boxing Gloves........ Lace ces-Qdeld to $13.50 Of Canvas . : Carry-All Bags... $10.50" to $19 .--».$1.00 te $5.00 Putting Devices......75¢ to $3.00 Ping Pong Sets. .. .$2.00 to — Ball Markers $2 to $5 Archer Seis. $b ay minis Counters ....$1 to wen aygroun ...-00e to $2.00 hoes : gr Stockings ......... $2.50 to $7.50 - sarees. td to $10 wee $3.50 Belts and Garters, of spring steel .......$2.50 to $4 = > _ i ie oo —_> —_— - ee Re ee. ei — 7 —-> Rubber Horseshoes... .$1.25 to $2 Throw Dart Games. .$1.00 to $3.50 Soccer and Footbal] Shoes, ' wp from $3.95 Boy Scout - Equipment Official Axe. ...$1.75 Official Canteen.$2.75 Official Knife...$1.65 | Official Mess Kit, ; $2.75 Scout Compass. .$L50 ‘Scout Flashlight, ee ee en en a ae Specials!Friday Onl 81x99-Inch Scalloped Sheets Splendid wearing sheetings: bleach- esr $00 Bicycles and Wheel Toys For Men & Women Ree 24x36-Inch Chenille Rugs Attractive, reversible, washable Che- $1 79 ; ed, softly finished; han scalloped ends; 1000 at this special- ly low price, Madeira Napkins, 6 f Hand scalloped and hand eyelet em- broidered; fine quality, soft percaline; effective designs for se- lection. nille Rugs, woven in beautiful shades of rose, blue, orchid and black. Fringed ends. Nidieee _" bp hb em ee Ep PD ED em ED ED ED ED LD EP ED Db DED ED ED ep DPE Girls’, Juniors’ Raincoats Girls’: Raincoats with hats to match. Juniors’ Raincoats; al] of fleeced- 32 79 lined leatherette; sizes 7 to 14 and 13 to 19. LE AE RE IG PLR So its Smart Leather Bags Slight seconds of fine leather Bags; $ 19 pouch styles; back straps; antelopes ee and calfs; some with eclf-covered sag ae ig have metal frames; Remnants, Silks or Rayons Printed crepes, Georgette Crepes, radium silks, rayon satin, printed tub 39 silk, fancy rayons, etc.; for dresses, Cc children’s wear, etc. Tots’ Coats and Coat Sets Tots’ Coats; broadcloths and tweeds ; $ 95 wpa ws A red and blue; sizes 1 to 3 : Sor Be ape samme fabric Coat Sets; coats with berets; navy only: 3 to 6.

“HRD a PrP yp PP Girls’ Bright Sweaters Wool zephyr and rayon mixtures; 76 Crew, V and round necks; cp pce and 9] striped color combinations; rib Sins natees ohaes on te uae . ; ~ arte ae : x ea i ae eR ae en ee PN RC om om, d a — ee Sen ee At = “a oe te ee Sf® sna - WES / F P age geen te deepen te PIERS Te ee oe ce ame np an antennae aaClelaer ies Rab Soe tik et ae cea ore se ACS 5 . beh tRY #; sh SS a Pighving tr, * Vy st j PY gs ene) ins aS as St ae 4

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Smart New Sports " fete . ~ % ee for Mid-Winter Are Here $29.79 New Jerseys . . . wide ribbed after the manner of Chanel’s new success. New knitted out- fits that may be a one-piece frock, a two-piece suit or three- piece ensemble and be smart. New Burma silks that are quite heavy, and tailored beauti- ‘fully. As well as plain color silks for street and busin ess wear. Smart new lingerie touches . .. new waistlines .. . and necks and sleeve treat- ments. Sizes 14 to 40. Left—Sketched, a Burma silk in tan with blue design. Center—A tweed effect knitted en- semble.in tan and brown. Right—Smart, gayly striped boucle knit one-piece k. Sports Shop—tThird Floor. rocks ae x ae +e " ? my ek a oh oa 4 ree Lieb. maar “ag “sa ot ae a “ae 4 er ai ie POS iachway SS ey OS : es : ae cat oP ag S te, r bot Pe te i ae ae SR IE BRT: PA pte SS 77S. Qa OTR ee al x ' od, : 20 4 - wees sa ; Bd bo Set ye ‘. a - ey Pes %, 3 - hie 2 ‘ z “3 : ay eles a yes Pau 5: c ie " ’ ¥ : 4 . ae wieg - > : ab. > ee 5 . or : * » a anaes s % é ce S % i . ie 4 ates . > Si aa ie * " - P : ‘ 4 age Ry oe i thes ai ; 4 her my cae fet a Ps * . > . . * Fx Pn | a - ‘a F hy: ae Ne y . re ao } ; ‘ he ae! Aart Gy 2S hie . Aer a > » be Sas on RiGee ae ee EE eee ee EE Os ie ae ot ri . ak bade Bie : A SID Saal coe aaa Bess . er ae = ee, Med % ihe ‘ ae > aa, os ag ses Pe PR: ae 3 a = r 7 , ; : ; . Ng ie A ee . $ oa: i ; 5 ota = is — : 4 by oe 7 4 4 £ 2 y " : - 4 , . J $ : . 3 4 —— od 4 x, . as I Fi a od bs ; - ~ 4 - od ¥ q ae r : 7 bs > + a . ? ~ " Be =) x - wr w i: % ¥-2 Pex ts D Ps . ‘ ; “nas te an ; ae ® = . , : Pe. - =. . . p s = — SPIRIT | S.V-B. Homemade Candies New Pajamas and Pajama In boxed assortments of cream and hard center chocolates and bonbons, attractively boxed, Ib. ........%.........50e to $1.25 Hard Candies Fruits $1 and $1.25 75c to $3.00 Tins and jars of Modernistic boxes delicious Hard filled with a variety Candies that kid- of delightful fruits. dies will enjoy. 10-oz. to 2-lb. boxes. ; Candy Shop—First Fioor J * *e * BOOS 7199. Two smart styles of Pajama— _in crepe de chine or satin, in stunning colors of pink, black, American Beauty, caramel, peach and many others, Sketched at left of illustration. 12.95. Three-piece satin Pajama Ensem- bles, flattering new styles in Goose- berry, American Beauty, Amethyst. Caramel, Blue and Pink. Sketched center. Silk Lingerie Shop—tThird Floor. New Milanese Paiama Sets 15.95 Unusually attractive Pajama Ensem- bles of Milanese silk’ in beautiful contrasts of color ... gifts that are —_ to please. Sketched at extreme right. Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. "7 Ensembles for Christmas . A Small Is Alway Surprise New Mo 03.5 $2 Down—on Club Plan A gift that means mc sure hours, a home spic and span in whi enjoy them ... a pro of valuable rugs, dra and upholsteries, hidden dust. What wouldn’t welcome it Christmas? DeLuxe Model Hoov Electric Shop—Downs Kid Boudoir Slippers... Popular D’Orsay Style 2.95 Just in time for gift selection—these Kid Slippers, soft and perfect fitting— with shaped heel and quilted lining. Red, black and blue—and some black satin included. Complete size range. Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. New Real Stone Jewelry Has Arrived for Giftg.. New Scaris $3 00 for Gifts Set in sterling—mounted with gleaming 3] Q 5 ® marcasite—this stunning Jewelry of real stone is set with Carnelian . . . Chrysoprase . »- Chalcedony and Lapis. Necklaces and Gay in color—the silk Scarfs and bracelets in all stones—in many cases with Squares are hand painted in stun- matching finger rings and earrings. You'll ning designs. Wispy chiffon in 40- ee to buy several pieces when you see ite eileen ded pastel tinted—dainty for fastidious persons. Scarf Shop—First Filoer. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. ’ 2 os %, . ae 4 + ba ‘aig c q % wee Ess 4 | LI e a ‘ j é bd ¥ ” : $. i seateaiiamians A SALE OF GIFT NOTIONS That Simplifies the Gift Hunt A. Imported willow-filled Work Boxes, in attractive colors, large size. ..$1.00 DR nsf ORR SSMS 3°. ae ce ium ‘¢) ae i 4 i fia nies SUES Uect \ nk t Mr'p pitta m ’ a i gt 4 bere Re ed ‘ . PCa Oe ey Pind sig ils aie ALT, age eS Fe 2, Oa bat ts aia Tee epee MART” sper da BOR Get the Maid New. Uniforms 5.00 You will want your maid to look her best New Bags for Giit Choosing *4.95 These are the leath- er Bags smartly- dressed women will welcome to comple- ment new costumes. Calfs . . . Morocco leathers .... some _ trimmed with shark. And also colorful tapestry Bags. Sketched — Brown calf with hookless fastening. Brown calf envelope with shark trim. Large Bag of tapes- try with shell frame. Black calf top Bag with top strap of woven metal. Nae ahs arsitaanttonneg Seatinies —_ om Pelli saat So ae # a er a ee £ ae cents! mre tak J ee br rae PN . B. Set of fancy garter and chiffon ‘kerchief, nicely boxed, many colors. .$1 C. Oilcloth Kitchen Set, 4 chair pads, kneeling pad, 3 pot holders, $1.50 Tourist Cases, rubber-lined rayon with washcloth case, in colors, 75¢ SA) micas cate nee, P . oe ts oN R OBES Tet Gi PST Oe terns tg bs ads ; al w ih ay po F x. hice st ants > abe. ‘ ts SE Fe RTs. % Py A NR did... oii hi, ee 4 bes ak Oy és ve: ik ¢ ~ siete oe > expertly tailored Uniforms are of ex- { I E. Box of four colorful Washcloths..........50¢ F. Utility Boxes for jewels & "kerchiefs, $1.00 Al-Lon Garment Bag, holds 8 dresses. .98¢ Cunning Velvet Dog Pincushions, 25¢ Al-Lon Shoe Pocket, 12 shoes, 89c French Enam. Hat Stand, 25¢ Large 16-Spool Doll . a " ~~ A DAS ABBE S ae aie, Ppt sila Soi asi dthen de DE aR IE Cai a ht 9 Sg” Ss sarah ast itis itt see a ee Snad ‘ ee i Aah penaien ie el er io" ; a ma tee . ° * Sd + ‘ He EEC TIN BOB igi Mose, 988 rd ‘ . - Pe se yp — a ones nie ar cer Seat. « Pia ay ale ze A + Salk fe. ee oe >» RMA age + . - “ . ¢ Sy aes Vie eS, PE ai \ eae Ngwete a IE i as EOS pi RN - hs x : “a By r ‘ ; “ ; a et, ¥ ” - ay Ae Lpic Ss 2 “ va oe é “ + yg , fT I: Ui Crisp organdie Apron to mateh. ...........- 88 eed <a ce NG nS Ss et SS oles * eee ” Reet z Ree Ate, “88 Sot

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a alge Pee NY eee ag ARSE, Pig RE . Pe en ee. eae P Seam tee Buch. s. har oe 5 Se ee ee —— “ite Ma eRe a Pe. ec 3 a eS Reh Mase 4 , cae” Gag i Z a 0S yee ee 2 - Te - 7 rg hg th ene ee app es ‘ ’ i 4 7 ‘ atic 3 BP hg eS ya a ie adeno a%: ce ek EG Sak + A Oe he (ee Eee ; PS ee te ‘ te a : vi 4 Re Ne SGP RE S pain = , pa 43 > ee ae Se ae ced eer’ 4 oF "ay ~~ a ee oe ~ a 2%, FPS eS © Pie, aie Nives, nee Uk alana ay a ye Spat! ee a + ’ | A Small Wilton Rug Is Always Acceptable *9.95 Every home needs small Rugs to lend bright touches to plain rooms and as a pro- tection to the floor or car- pet . .«. in front of doorways or fireplaces. This group offers a pleasing selection of patterns in Persian and semi-open-g round effects. effects. Size, 27x54 inches. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Surprise Her With a New Model HOOVER Special Sale of - Dressing Robes Biiet en tu) SSW eae Yankiboy Play Suits Are Gifts as Exciting as Christmas Itself Sizes small, medium and large. . i Men’s Shop—First Fiocor. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 03.00 $2 Down—on the Club Plan A gift that means more lei- sure hours, a home more spic and span in which to enjoy them ...a protection of valuable rugs, draperies and upholsteries, against hidden dust. What woman wouldn’t welcome it for Christmas ?P DeLuxe Model Hoover, $79.50 * A. The’ Cowboy $2.90 Outfitted in khaki Shirt and trousers, with lea- therette vestee, large pistol holster and khaki hat. Sizes 4 to 12. Indian Suits of Twill $3.50 With coat and trousers of beaded gold luster cloth, two color fringes, yellow tape, full hood bonnet beaded to match, 24 colored feathers and streamer. Sizes 4 to 10. B. The Police- man $2.50 Has coat and trousers of navy blue drill, nick- el-plated star, belt and club. Matching Cap. Sizes 4 to 10. The Fireman $2.50 Is made of cotton sa- teen with red shirt and blue trousers, . wide leather belt, felt helmet with front piece. Sizes 4 to 10. C. Camping stockings to match. Sizes 4 to 12. E. The Aviator $4.98 Is outfitted in khaki twill coat and riding . breeches that lace be- _low knees, Sam Browne belt, nickeled coat and cap ornaments, and lea- therette puttees. Sizes 4 to 12. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. D. Indian Suits of Drill $1.98. Have red and yellow painted yoke, two color fringes, and yellow tape edging. 15 feather bon- net, painted and with streamer. Sizes 4 to 10. Tom Mix Outfits $5.00 Are patterned § after TOM MIX’S own with felt hat, plaid shirt, cor- duroy trouser fronts and painted pistol hol- ster. Sizes 4 to 12. 3 tr 51,00 ; « All linen, some with color- ed . borders 1-16-in. hemstitched hems, and oth- ers with drawn colored threads and rolled hems. © Batiste Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs of soft batiste, with colored bor- ders and hem- stitched hems. 6 for pees Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. # Electric Shop—Downstairs. AAA + hAd + AL Special! 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Sale of 1800 Pairs of Wool Socks : That Will Simplify Your Christmas Shopping Tour > ote fe Ls ere re ‘ > eee o5 “ Pe: 4 . e om, * PEO OLE OO? OD oa 2 " i ee y Me Sw s Ss ™ Z ee ™ %: Z - : . a Regularly $1.00 and $150 values in Wool Socks of imported and domestic makes . . . in striped and Jacquard designs; some full fashioned ... ~ all sizes, 10 to 12. Men's Shop—First Floor. In a Selection of Jacquard Velour or Tapestry Coverings 110 A gift that may be shared with family and friends brings the most lasting satisfaction . . . and this attractive living room Suite, provides double facilities for hospitality. In the daytime it adds to the comfort and beauty of the liv- ing room... and at night it may be opened ‘into a full- size, comfortable bed. : This Quaint Spinet Desk Z *35.00 A quaint Spinet Desk of mahogany veneer ... with , its dainty little pigeon-holes The Comfy Everett and drawers for personal beSeee <3 ~~ WA. | Bs comes in gray, brown belongings, will appeal to BE RORAEE RES Sa \ AA AS Cia and blue. | | any woman. And it is adapt- © 8 sone ae y Niemen a tl agg Hylo style in gray, blue able for use in any room in ten’s Shoe Shop—Secong Floor. ey Sane howe , mS ni — Daniel Green Comfy Slippers 2.00. Give 4 Daniel Green for Christmas. st A ARR Rw tt ti, Ge we Aw AS Re OE Ce ATO Ro ans Ce es — iforms " < '. re # mw, heh iw — . " : : 7 . 7 Lucifer Lighter 3350 Matchless Lucifer, the ttachable to any lamp — when y seh nace of colors. Cigar Shop—First Floor. * ) Pigskin & Mocha Gloves Secretary 59.00 A gracious piece of furni- ture in mahogany finish. Ample enough to afford convenient desk or cup- board space . . . yet small enough to fit gracefully m an apartment living room, library or dimming room. Kiddies Keep Wishing Pool Table Horsman Dolis $12.50 ~ $4.95 Large size, Pool Table, Baby Dimple Dolls by collapsible type, 64x32 Horsman are beauti- inches, comes complete fully dressed in pink with cues, balls and and blue “and heve ball rack. moving eyes. $7.50 Velie Autos The Velie is very real with special windshiel rubber - tired wheels, Disk Wheel Scooters and in brown and green for boys and girls have finish. .for kiddies 3 to stand and and High-Back Fiber Rockers waa A sturdy fiber Rocker with spring seat, is fin- AK ished in or brown Oy with and seat cov- on — : and will make a delight- Vanndes coved i a om ee = | | zk Ly YU CES © fees sitting room. ar Se —— Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ee See na ge EE Pte Third Floor.

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meee A 7 Ae Bene one ah Raging hag hiag e. ee ; SEP Ss 5 rw S44 pees ; Sa + it eS >. ae 1. a ¢ . ci iyo! ae ae . i e BS a ie i he 3B a ae : : ae om e 5 i 0 Fass : : BS > 7 = i eae oe *. del f "ap “ roe dg ge Fp NM Set RH BM 2 o} aie fh a naaty a waeegthte Te ie ERO arnt. BOO BEY cgay . to tie y iH 2 xt , 1 Pm - om - AD The ORES AO NE IR RR Se as cities: gi “ee ‘ oaiiiiy ; ts a. “4 oe wee o ge mag Sa a: Saas ea m 4 és a eee end Et , be ” ya ws or enw " san - ~ es abe ee ¥: eel : mi Nay Sa eS oe rs " ee he ae Kei a edt coy 28 ae PPS sensi cet ha ieee ' o& ae os dg . ER Re “ RD I at hho ete * ry YS adi y PEs yo ay eee ae Le eee ex ee ei x ‘Fy + “i ee PE ANOS A ook x eer } . , oe i+ ee PRES ORETSFESHRSSOSH SECS CSREES ee Se OSES OSE EE EE SE SPSCSSHSSSSSHFCCSHESSCS EER FESS EH ERE PORE ESE es Voile Frock Can't you imagine how thrilled any girl would be to find this emong her Christmas gifts? Tiny rows of smocking trim the collar. A choice of pastel colors, one of many harmi tyl i... ae Other Sheer Wash Frocks : $1.95 Up Roadster Coat —is a fashionable gift that serves a very practical pur- pose...because it will keep her warm on the coldest mornings. The Girls’ Store is offering an unusually smart one in 100% Alpaca wool, special at Tams to Match Are Priced at $2.95 ry é — WAIN f Leather Jackets Warm Serres, 942-75 If there is one on your list who adores sports things and who “goes in” for Winter sports, consider your gift-problem solved! <A soft Glove-Leather Jacket, belted and warmly lined with plaid wool, is a gift just to her taste. Red, green, or brown . . . Warm, Serviceable, to sizes 14 to 2). (Sports Shop, Third Fiocor.) i Matinee Luncheon... 50c A Washable Suede Jacket —it’s nothing less than an in- spiration as a gift for @ girl! For skating, hiking, or going to school on frosty days, it is warts within and smart with- out. A choice of fashionabie “dé... so “Football” Tam to Match, $2.95 Sizes 6 to 14 Years in the Girls’ Store, Third Floer Girls Like Lots of Sweaters —and you can be sure that one from this : of new styles will be among her fa- vorite gifts. Slipovers in plain colors with berder bands; all- over designs in gay colors. $1:95 .. $4.95 Pleated Wool Skirts, $2.95 Up A Special Selling! Sample Sweaters Unusual Designs and Fine Qualities That Are Usually Priced Much More Than (Street Floor.) They are leather envessd: in @ choice of colors. All are " to work. Very special at pPeeeeceres (Jewelry Department Street Floor.) Wrist Watches three in box. .... . (Street Floor.) carers values (Street Floor.) Women’s Aimcee Silk Hosiery French heels. All are strictly perfect. (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) (Notions—Street Ty vee Cae lad ' mone A #ift for the guest room of rayon-an d-cotton-mix yarns, with large bolster pil- lews to match. Choice of pas- tel colorings.

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3600 Pairs of Smart Imported Kid Gloves a for a man or boy ... ping Smart hid Gloves are a wise gift selection— ch grain leather Bill Folds @Gioves are fashioned of soft, pliable kidskins, d name embossed in gold. Q@Bin novelty styles or plain with contrasting her key case to match, in ang bandalette tops; with pique-sewn seams. Rare ox. Specially priced for Fri@§values at this low price! (Notions—Street (Street Floor.) en’s Aimcee k Hosiery 00 imcee No. 100 Hose fashioned of pure ik in a sheer chiffon ith silk tops inter- ith lisle, silk soles snch heels: All are perfect. Zosiery and Squares i 21, Street Floor.) , teed Silk Women’s Knitted & Buntin gs Silk Vests Only because these all- it for the baby silk Vests are slightly irregu- 1 Baby Buntings lar, are we able to offer them warmly inter- at such a remarkably low white cotton, price. They are a well-known hood attached. brand, in peach and flesh; i values! sizes 34 to 44. (Second Fluor and Square 20, Street Floor.) Sale of 3600 Men’s Novelty Pajamas $95 Excellent broadcloths and novelty printed fabrics in a comprehensive assortment of se- lected patterns, all fast color. Included are » English-collar, round-neck and slipover styles. Buy now at savings! (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Sweater Sets Boys’ sweaters with golf hose te match. Sweaters in cricket style, made of excel- lent wool yarns. Blue, black, red; 28 to 36.-.. DLeOD (Fourth Floor.) Dinner Service , ie Imported 100-piece Set of translucent chins from Japan. The Service is dec- e orated with coin gold band and coin gold handles. Just reduced price... DOOD ed Rayon ster Sets 15.95 for the guest room Spreads, 90x90 in., h «an d-cotton-mixed th larde bolster pil- hatch. Choice of pas- (Second Floor.) anese Silk ted Robes > tstanding value that Pridey ift-shopping Imported, hand- Robes, warmly in- d with full linings Choice of rose or small and medium are just 100 of (Second Fioor.) ill Be Open Until 'Lvery Evening Until Christmas — DER 4 Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats D’Uippers oa Kid . . ette and guaranteed water- Almost ‘a pair of proof; have sheepskin col- these D’ ms is @ rare op. lars, four pockets and belts. portunity WF ings. Red, Sizes 8 to 18. Special for Fri- blue, ¢ Mer. with con- day and Saturday only. (Boy®”’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Table Lamps Just 100 end table Lamps offered et a greatly reduc- ed price! Complete with pottery base and peper- parchment shades in vs- soeoti nosis (Fifth Floor.) End Tables Attractive and service- able Tables of mahogany- Men’s Gift Ties Are Special at 30° Excellently made, wool- lined Ties in an exceptionally wide choice “of the newest striped and novelty patterns. Each Tie is in an attractive gift box. (Men's Furnishings and Square 19, Street Floor.) é Pad the 7 finish hardwood. The top meena 12x24, end the eight is 24 inches. Limited quantity. . $ 1.79 (Seventh Floor.) Madeira Napkins Elaborately hand- nbroidered on snow-white Irish linen, fimshed with hand-scallops, these 12-inch Napkins ere a lovely gift (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) 4 tS s ‘4° 4 y Mis ee Fa LF a A Luxurious Fabrics, Very Specially Vy fn Priced for Friday and Saturday >. = ia « :- —_ oe | A Sale of Cigars _the popular Ferdi- nand-the-Great brand. Perfecto size, hand- The Cham kare edaae odd tulle of oI io made of fine quality contrasting colors and silk frogs. Havana and domestic tobaccos Silk-&-Rayon House Coats Box of 25... .$1.50 PBs Sap ace react pos ar esrrmnad age ey Neos arte si cu tton Box of 50... $2.75 uae nn eee (Cigar Shop, Street Floor.) ' (Fourth Floor.) Eight-Tube Screen-Grid Radios Completely Equipped in Beauitful Hi-Boy Cabinets —Reduced for Friday and Saturday — ‘69° 4 This is a dependable, nationally known make—we cannot use the name in connection with this extremely low price—licensed and patented under RCA and other well-known patents. Four of the tubes are the newest 224 screen-grid type. The cabinet is beautifully fin- ished in walnut, with dynamic speaker enclosed. - Sel- dom are such extraordinary and timely Radio values available! : | te Only $7 First Payment—Balance May Be Arranged in Convenient Sums, Payable Weekly or Monthly (Radio—Fourth Floor.) Rockers for Tots .- Wheel Toys Rock are made Built strong enough to sit’ ee ‘the pe big ones. withstand the toughest play! with heavy sero-type wire They have molded armrests —- — gis ~ are whce's, oon meney end upholstered and equi w res. steering ; auto- re " gp Heok and Ladder Truck, matically turns’ the rudder. crs with deem €3.QQ Remy Teck $2.98 0 So $13.50 tions on back...... New Home Make Sewing Machines — Equipped With Westinghouse Motor Consolette Model with $ 9, ¢.00 - Westinghouse Motor... 7s HSE. is OR ae ee iat te a _gigie Pe Di Sa ) ’ ek eaten, Bt Tats bea 3 i 3 c. Dy > Sp Rpts ZERO Ry MOS Popa ON BOP RRO a i, ite 5 3 ee ae mers | Od a ead r Electric Train Set The Set consists of an electric locomotive, car, circle of track, danger signal and 33 $3 z. i #F i

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Nee on ree ee ’ i a ‘ — a Lge, SS PG ie SM eto sash BAe Be rstts ah, BSS Sie EER PL RO GIR x 3 ee PRON rs at ate BOTS SER RS Alaa f qt ee ee E BEE fg Is Not a Beauty Parlor Areata and te its ably was murdered, according to Deputy Coroner Madden, East St. Louis, who performed an autopsy “Jt looks lke murder,” said Dr. Madden today. “It is possible Cohen shot himself, but not prob- able. The bullet entered the left breast and lodged in the left side of the back after ranging slightly to the right. It did mot pierce the heart, but cut an artery above it. “There was no bullet hole in his vest. coat or overcoat, but his shirt and undershirt were badly pow- “der burned. He probably was shot and then thrown in the river, as there was no water in his lungs.” | That the outer garments might have been put on Cohen after he : moge fe pore leg Friday! The Sale of the Season! Over 5000 Brand-New : r sence of a bullet hole in the vest, ye weed Sapo ? : ap | On Sale at All Nugent Stor = i oo NH I NR RS fie Pye her sii BRAT hee Secale Ree aaa ee er asi 3 . i ie : i eee “eT SiN see cas sal icin * ood ~" YY a rr | i, SS ty Te a Roe vow Lovely Gift Atomi These come i@ prefty, etched. colored all) wanted shades to match the Pe MAM tt 2 Sarnia AMR AR VPN iad! I after reading the man’s right leg £ “Aentley's eee) 6 Oe OC) AN IB seer: rik : a a _— S ; a 3 . Sieg Wan , 2 | water. A charm ae ett! iim | ozected_ about six inches below 3 ; a8 vem Tomorrow . .. Friday . . . begins the most stupendous sale (ee E PZ : Bee, Og the hip because of diabetes. og 5 = OS See See PRR os of H F j of th , on! Fro cks made of Borden’s ea “ bs pes 3 Al S ag ots anther ade age S » 7 OLIVE Since being divorced by Mra. A ; eae 2 BR >= : s styles, s ° htline basque and silhouette SES eo 4 4/ aS os doited qroiedeen with tunes Soom in TWENTY PAY PLAN @ | 2m. Bis. and Chicago, last ROL Se SF SS SESS: leeveless — a “i? Siena Se ek) (ea, Popular colors. 50 inches wide. wend of him baving been received S WS RE RIES, Essace stylings. Hand applique and embroideries, colorfast pipings§ : . Bes Seri fe : -. pp et 9 tne 'tneos $2.00 Down - $2.00 Weekly r |a week ago by a brother, Harry = “Yow SS RES A | If OS Me ee ge EE oe . ' , Cohen, who resides in Miami. * In _ e PF neiidy Fee Bee . [> se and trims. Frocks that usually sell for $1.98 and $2.98. SR aah a te PR. a J | $1.29 Oval Rag Rt ‘ ja telegram sent from Chicage at; = i OPE ke f fos i 3 | Se Se FS Bs: WA F aes ; a0c bathrooms. 20x36-inch as ; ¥ liek would go from there. ssesetetatet 29 th ; € NAS Sa + eS At Al S Neseat Stores ee A $25,000 Bank Deposits. ES Fe not Od, Bi | ee : a F3 Styles ated— oe % See # - \ = ge > ee , / He had $25,000 on deposit at BAEC bar PH eo LAS PEA oy Boog tN % Saas Soe \ fe Sa W omen’ s $2.45 Gloves. . the Hamilton State Bank. On Nov. > jogs Me ia) s eee * |dent, Thomas S. Burke, from Chi- St sl : oh 8 Se , ae ars ae ' PRES SSS wad sep At All Three Nugent Orr. tas cago, saying: “Will be in to see Br LAG ae bo es | Me Soe ' Se fh A Ses See ee! | ee : you as soon as I get back. Take aS Be tt wee SS a ee Vir Sas eee hoe. oo Colored Glassware. care of everything for me.” i | tes da’ ss 7 at 4 See “: of ING ey . Se Large. useful pieces—inc He was last seen in St. Louis on Nov. 11, when he returned from Miami in his sedan driven by a companion, August Heil Jr.. 2614 > SR el Pee oA Same ; % SER 3 : POR SES Ss | a \ Se 4 i WATCHES ‘Pestalozzi street. He registered at ee Pe a > GEE SS oo NAS: a | SS SS ie me tee 32.95 ter Rugs.. - ithe Ranelagh Apartments, 5707 Seana) ARTE OF ae Nee Re TY SN decidedly erin: | Se eH 160) SS ae oletngl ts po ay = $4 3:5° to $50: McPherson avenue, but left when BR eb arya % Sc | See ae (f Ss RSs A we ae nce Sught im 27x52-inch sizes. e — complained he created a dis- SR 3 SOR Loni at Bee A Sel ee ae ec we gt marnrarci: 4 Lanting Gite tasbance tn.the tale Hs spent SEEN SSSR Pew ao PY Le : SN Ss 8 Se Ree . : BUY ON EASY me Ene ot ees See, where & See se PG be 2 eer & Sey K heap SS SE Sees 32-Piece China Sets, PAYMENTS was said he left the next day with- 5 > % : a * ARS SOR ji \a ae ox . Thin, impotted Japanese china wit} ‘ arta Cream and sugar - Yanra. With fieral eut SRE : ae oA ce es a ; ‘ we 7S ate wanted tints of rose and green, ° ‘. 4 ' . * ; = y - * » * . Sete | eR | , | Soe seats Bs? > At All 3 Nagent Stores * 2 © *7*-* + « Pd dt * Ce Freres “ er out telling his destination. Sens BS Ss. ; : , So . GRBs 4a & apg barder dererations, as : * See ne | > Rica ae | > -e available open soci. Cc ohen was 57 years old. He re- At All 3 Nugent Stores Imported Dinner Sets. . 1O0O-prece Japanese — verde: design on ey ot rm ~~ vaete gervios for twelve perscns. ¥ atat » \2 ‘ : ‘ ' - . 4 ~ o: ‘ sete °° *, * 5 : x f e : “* a - states x . wer . ee ‘ + ” xh} ? . A _ > |» 4 x xy -* Dx > sox ‘ we 4 Pgs ele, 4 Ab All | agent *tores eel ehece re jen ete sas * : ‘eae * ~ 4 ~ - J = * COS ‘ : ~*~ a “8 Oy Te 85 CP *s te . : ‘ a" ; : _- ¥, . os wy ICY ly een oe ee wee *.° o PA; 4, os eee tctatata to “ yegeee. x & © . en Phe 5 « yy cy “se ms xm ; 4 y Ad aa >» . Po ee ‘ : nate, a ; « ***, ‘es rene" , ° cm . ee — — “fy f . . . = yy Ss ~~ 2 . +. RAOUL AES, Cc. er ts . _ ey vs ’ p> a x4 . xa - ¢ BO >... as : > Sa Bae . a oleh ant — _~ . sm . N 274 a P f s ~ » a _ . — e : e * i “J ” > y , ’ = ‘ 7 rh a fui 1 A ony Style eo. m , ~ ~ . . - a on ° ae ; ~ q So ; 2 iT tweive persons. . “ = Om -_. ‘ -_ IO; 7 Sizes 14 to 20 Ay ee : : 1a At All 3 Nugent Stores $1.00 , > * $ . ' mx 7 ¢ s _ i kK 7 rr Ran * ‘ ; f ‘ ' x . c . ge, : ; . £ ¢ Gray and wh.te ail-porceiain Raner. borcsigir, lingd ewen. Four-burner cas vorctlaim burner and grids. Hae r ee . ++. 4 4 *4 ate EM Oa eee aus - A RRR ee a LR EN EE OT EET EN AON ee A RN AP NN EN Re RRNA RR SS IN MRS OP NT eR rm cas apenere St All 3 Nugent Stores Christmas Gift Items at Unusual Savi Soares © * roots comfortably. Easy part At Alli 3 Nagent Stores Women’s Full-Fashion Hose ) 3K . : i iene, 4 $1.49 and $1.69 val- : . i i Complete - shade, : , 912.50 Linen Cabinet, fons and : | Made of stent with removable and eras x Enameled ip 8 8c | 46, , , white sine , - ee | Men’s Christmas Slippers a RBIs ae ake Swope Slippers are always appreciated. They are the comfortable kind that: men like. A Nunn-Bush Leather Slipper. soft black, or brown kid ..... . $4 Other Leather Slippers in many styles and colors ..... .$5, $6 and $7 Men's Felt Slippers, from... .....$2 Traveling Slippers ..........$3 to $5 Boys’ Leather Slippers ...........$3 ee ee ey At All 3 Nugent Stores “Speke y hia id t * ‘ite 2 ” b ete BE Sep P oN neiting : ee wy ADE, ata AS ’ a ee t oemnewne or oa. wrest en — en eee oe i. ig ght ppl, Pathan wetarinae ee 2 A pais Za See ee q £ i - f o io wi : is if E Ep | ; H f i : & tan ead NS oe as oo co tl oes 7 ; : - ne ne: “igen wept. ia. aaa ae

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Downtown Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6PM coraieontescnirns Sensational Values! Market conditions have worked out to our advantage, erchandise for our thrift Se e. era new m all records, Nothing could be more timely than our Thrift enabling us to buy time when ap eae were nore a Never a sale where values were so impressive! ~ DOWNTOWN ~ STORE Values Up to $14.95 $8.95 Active boys who go in for Winter out- door sports will find these Coats very warm and comfortable! Of genuine leather horse- hide—sheep and wool blanket lined. With leather or beaverized collar. Sizes to 19 years. Downtewn and Wellston Steres Pepperell Cases at... 29c ‘ Siret quality, genuine bleached Feppersil il- low mes oF mail orders. Limit of @ to a customer ‘ko 3 Nugent Stores Children’s Slippers ...$1.29 For boys or girls, in colors of red, With collar in - egg yy oo color, Felt lined. Soft ped” ded soles. Ready to hang on the Christmas At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s Satin Mules... .$3.50 tailored of lustrous satin. Iavender, delft blue. rose com Ghaek contrasting colored 1i ings Mane. the eth mavltnas oth tnaee totik tippers } At All.3 Nugent Stores Women’s Felt Comfys.: . .$1.95 “Daniel Green” Oo nat pen oe In = th soft, soles. So v ak ond comfortable they are the fevorites “ot Book Style Compacts at. ..59c « thin, metal cases are attractively decorated represant books. Leosge powder or compact with ‘lege girl likes this style compact! At All 3 Nugent Steres Lovely Gift Atomizers, $1.95 ese come in pretty, etched, colored glass effects in all wanted : dainty shades to match the colorings { the ~ idoir. Fully guaran At All 3 Nugent Stores H udnut’s Gift Boxes at $5 arcisse fragrance—each box is daintily packed stick, taleum powder. perfumes and toilet harming Christmas gift! At All 3 Nugent Stores Criss-Cross Curtains, Pr., $2.88 Rerulartly $3.95! Made of finest quality. colored ted g renadines. With fancy coin dots. Wide, full [ies. Popular colors. 50 inches wide. At All 3 Nugent Stores $1.97 and $2.50 Values $4.35 Christmas is a timely occasion upon which to present Shirts as giftsf Each bears a well-known label. In white, colors and fancy weaves. Neckband and collar- attached styles. At All Three Nugent Stores -3-Pe. Sports Suits, $6.95 ae r all-wodl knit—with slip-on Lc my skirt or bodice top or belt, and ene’ stees 14 to 40—and @ At All 3 Nugent Stores Infants’ Silk Coats . . $3.49 98! Dainty garments for tiny tots winans fins, Wanted pa oy Cotton sateen > a Fond parents will like these for Christmas gifts At All 3 Nugent Stores Wind Breaker Sets, $4.98 Regularly $6.98! For boys and @irls to 6 yrs! Zipper Sibase zipper leggings and cap. Of ieole cloth. Even Christmas snows find these comfortably arm! - At All 3 Nugent Stores Tots’ $4.98 Coats . . . $2.98 Brother and sister regulation Conte Eathiom on sleeve. Lined im red. Sizes to 3 years. vary practical gift for hs younger a IMG of the family At All 3 Nugent Stores Tots’ Dresses ... .$1.98 to $3.98 Imported votles, entirely made and ret - hand. Also semi-handmade dresses inc! Downtown—Sercond Floor Women’s Quilted Robes, $12.95 All-silk satin robes with no ae quilting designs. Satin-seco lining. Colors and bi To large sizes. Mother would like one for Christmas! At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s Silk Robes. . . .$16.95 Satin robes in lovely designs—lined throughout with shell pink albatross. Wanted colors. a Christ- mas gift that will be greatly appreciated At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s Beacon Robes. .$3.98 With long collars, turn sant cuffs and pockets Satin and cord trimmed, Sizes to large women’s. Makes a most practical gift! At All 3 Nugent Stores . attractive jan Friday and > is ~~ T 3-Piece Toilet Sets. $6.95 net se nd benab. La "plug, , or At All 3 oral! Stores 3-Piece Toilet Sets... $6.50 ey, eee in colors of gold. ‘blue ye maize, Sew ‘deeouabee b nad At All 3 usually low e Perf umed d Body zaleee -- ,00c This Body Taleum der jar containers. Lovely tor gifte At All 3 Nugent Boys’ $15 Overcoats. Sper $10. &9 These Germania Overcoats Boys’ Blanket Bathrobes, $2.98 Warm Blanket Robes patterns, bi o_o co corded ¢ollar.. 5 ~4 r pelection!, Sizes 6 to 18. i Boys’ ated Outfits .- 4,45 fits fur boys a a. of raincoat and ye de 93 aviatiou therette. Choice of om Me owe Wires ees 6 to ‘ceo value. $1.39 Leather i thalaote, $1 Boys’ black Fae gy Ta mone = 5 in the popular avi tion sty:e. for the boy’s Ghvistenas. At All 3 Nugent/ Stores Boys’ $2.45 Knickers, $1.95 Corduroy and i yt fabrics. known for their ood appearcace excellent wearing qualities. aoe ee -olgs Sonal blue and combinations. At All 3 Nugent Stores gift . Men’s $1.45 Union Suits. ...$1 Closely knitted, roe fabrie Suits in ogy | and colors. pon yn silk finished. Sizes 36 to 46. <All well m and very excellent value! i colons of | Men’s $1.00 re oy 55¢ Pigs "Pee Women’s $3.95 Umbrellas $2.95 ,es® Gee ats ere ee gp Mg mem ful assortment of colo straight oF handler. Well = Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose, 29¢ nin aS toe. Tale = top ieee SON a en ee S250 Belt and Buckle Sets, $1.69 are men's Leather — i Tho fl tan. With beautiful, initialed Women’s Neligees For Christmas | 30 Se very dainty and attractive, women will adore to receive these as gifts on Christmas! Attracfive print patterns of rayon and silk material. Plain band trim- - mings. All sizes, including small, medium and large. At All Three Nugent Stores tn $1.25, $1.50 Values $9.00 Hosiery is a Christmas gift that is al- The service silk Hosiery Silk-to-top chiffon weaves have fine lisle reinforcements. In colors desirable for gifts. At All Three Nugent Stores bas Mennen’s Men’s Sets... . .$1.50 siesbuln ad $2.00. oma ot’ tohem. with eha Very sg fee | At All 3 Nugent Stores Decorative Faget eer $4.98 Men’s Knit Union Suits, $1.19 Form-fitting, well made Knit Unidn Suits es 4 are wool mixed, with soft, fleecy back and be —. Sizes 38 to 46. Say at this worth sa At All 3 Nugent Stores Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose... .29¢ Actual 35c values! Fancy diamond been and dark and medium patterns, ail snappy pulear de- signs and colors, Buy ihese wanted wo for the Downtown and Weiiston Stores r Wemen’a Handbags .. .$1 arm in simulated leather, age a tapestries. Pleas- . $4.88 neat em- Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats, $5.95 Made of black leatherette which Ba. 4 not Warmly shoes tined and have aoe, bes valine?” : Colonial Bed Quilts, $2.98 Filled with good layer cottan. Covered with fancy 7a : . : ° : Pouch and printed combric, resembling the a patch work. Se | j _/ So sf om 7 novelty ¢ombination ee o. ‘4 fe ; mx WF : ing selection of sizes Scalloped edges. 80x¥0-inch At All 3 _+ iow ee All-Wool Blankets . . $8.98 Net Curtains, Pair. Regularly aa, Ben Fine im 1.29 Oval Rag Rugs, 89¢ Aitractive Colonial style, Braided Rag Rugs. Hit- u-miss designs. Bright and cheery for bedrooms mc bathrooms, 20x36-inch size. At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s $2.45 Gloves. .. Uv pairs of the se high quality Ia oa At All 3 Nugent Stores $1.95 Boys’ $2.69 Sweaters, $1.98 mbskin Gloves Sizes 16 to &2 $1.00 avings shed Wool Sweater Sets -piece brushed wool Sets, con- of leggins, cap, mittens and r. Regular ’ ory Sizes Indian and Cowboy ee . rongly made Play Suits consist- trousers, 'kerchiefs, lariat, gen hat. indian have feath- $1.6 head dress. . Boys’ $2.29 Bath Robes ne quality Bath Robes that are n and comfy. Well made. A host ew patterns. $1. 98 6 to 12 —_ Miacessesl: 4 Lbs. of absolutely pure i ed in attractive 4-Ib. jars (met ' f 4g phone, mail 69Cc $1.98 to $2.50 Black Silks 2.50 Black Novelty Bengaline, . weaves, 40 inches wide. $1.98 , Flat Thread : . washable. wagger Coats s wear. Brass bu s. Belted and strai models. wit novelty cufis—fancy and tailored patterns. k browns, tans amd black. At All Three Nugent Stores Colored Glassware .. $1.00 seful pieces—including mayonnaise sets, Pam al car. vases, With flora! cut designs. (Col. re wan ted tints of rose and green. At All 3 Nagent Stores $2.95 Axminster Rugs... .$1.98 p pile, heavy quality Rugs. The designs and gs are sUitable for ‘practically any large Rug. erfects. 27x52-inch sizes. At All 3 Nugent Stores 32. Piece China Sets, $7.98 imported Japanese china with coin gold ha *. Beautiful border decorations. Extra pieces é available from open stock. At All 3 Nugent Stores Imported Dinner Sets. . .$34.50 LOU-piece Japanese china Sete—with attractive order design on ivory. With gold handles. A com- te service for twelve At All 83 Nugent Stores 100- Pe. Dinner Sets, $16.98 (merican semi-porcelainware. Very attractive * with colorful decorations. A complete service persons. At All 3 Nugent Stores : Karr Bungalow Range, $47.50 and wh. te ail-porcelain Range. With large a'r ined oven. Four-burner gas cooking top. nm burner and grids, Easy payments. At All 3 Nugent Stores rete Heater, $29.98 hes tall. Walnut grained — finiehed enclosing cast-iron heating uni Heats 3 1 comfortably. Easy Am al At All 3 Nugent Stores S12 .00 Linen Cabinet, $7.98 f steei with removable and adjustable * Front hinged door. Enameled and gray. 70 inches. tall. At All 3 Nugent Stores “2 hee aa in green, blue, These are fine wool( thoroughly steam-shrunk Blankets Soft and fluffy. Bound with fine cotton sateen to match their attractively colored plaids. At All 3 Nugent Stores $6.98 W ool-Filled Comf’ts $4.98 Covered with attiactive printed cotton sgtcen. Fille¢ with fine quality wool. Full size 72x84 inches. Buy at a savine. At All 3 Nugent Stores Fancy Printed Comforts, $2.98 Filled with fine white cotton—covered with print- ed cambric in fancy designs and colors. Warm and soft. A gift Mother would appreciate! At All 3 Nugent Stores Mattress Covers at .. $1.00 Made vf good quality muslin and very well tai- lored. Effective in eneecting mattress and giving neater appearance. ith snap fastenings. At All 3 Nugent Stores Pepperell Sheets at $1.29 Genuine pbileacoec perell Sheets—all are firet quality. Neatly ole | S1x9- inc th size. No phone or mail orders. Limit of 6 to a customer. At All 3 Nugent ata Opportune Christmas Sale at Reduced Prices ! Wagn er Cast Aluminumware At Savings From 15% to 30% Women who pride themselves on their skill in cookery will welcome « practical gift of this sort which permits them to achieve the best results in cooking! Aluminumweare is a lifetime gift! - searopane niente Core’ $9.98 .$4.98 5-Quart Size Tea SE wikcnacobebsucnsecs a a SER. $s 3 49 - ng — of superior $7.98 This high quality No. 8 Dutch Giieil _— trivet and cover . $4-98 _ittnch Oval Roasters, $698 wh eed. G3-9S Griddle Broilers of $2.98 high quality . Downtown and Wellsten Stores | broidered ruftied Also heewe nae gee A clan Thirg Floor “$4.95 Lace Panels. . . $3.48 Pane's in effective gold i rder designs ecru av d be a aE mae Fine quality. Downtown—Third Floor Damask in rich color effects. A . 60 inches. All 3 Nugent Stores Sheer, fine so color coin regular 48 we... wanted colors. These = At air 3 Nugent Stores seine, eak fruit bowls. etc. Very i hog — At All 3 Nugent Stores Men’s $1.50 Ties $s° Gift Ties that show the most careful workmanship. Made with resilient con- struetion—of fine, imported and domestic fabrics, New or combinations and de- signs. New patterns that harmonize with suit colorings. At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s 25¢ "Kerchiefs Specially Priced ‘ade of linen, —_— hand-em- $ ad colored designs. ne ms, Dee *kerchiels =6 for ] ‘ToDiate for gifte. Men’s 25c "Kerchiefs Prec tes all linen "Hereniets t ik6 tor $J which are finished wi ms. he Women’s 35c Kerchiefs _ Pure i "Kerchiefs, ne ag ee =+ 25¢ . ue designs entire Mace ‘a var *kerchiefs for ca veuqne 25¢c Kerchiefs tty linen print Handkerchiefs, — . lively colors and hand-fol- oe | At All 3 Nugeng Stores "KERCHIEFS }. Men’s Gift Slippers, $1.49 FP cage a and felt. Bverette styles with padaed heels. Daniel Green comfys included. Broken ai size range. Men wiil appreciate these for At All 3 Nugent Stores Men’s Kid Slippers, $3.50 Hand turned soles and rubber heels. In opera, Everette and Romeo styles: Sizes 6 to 12. Gift slip- pers that are suitable for house and bedroom wear. At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s Felt Hylos, $2.19 Red, blue or black kid. With velvet turn- down cuff. Pen? fined." With soft, padded soles. These come up neatly around the ankles for added warmth. At All 3 Nugent Stores Women’s Pajamas. . $1.95 Primed jm contrasting Solera. mackie» Brachial At All 3 Nugent Stores $1.98 Costume me $1. 69 street shades.” Pull cut of gift quail Well made At All 3 Nugent Stores SAVE ON TOYS Baby Dolls Specially Priced $ : | -00 Daintily dressed in baby and little sin with hair hivene. able arms, legs and head. Regularly $3.00 $449 A large set of China Dishes, consisting of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 creamer, sugar bowl and a large coffe pot. Decorated with gold and va- rious colors. Tool Chests Specially Priced — $4.00 vow active can make ful active Days. ca these Made of strong leath- good to ~ Exceptionally well Carpet Sweepers Specially Priced $449 Give little housekeep-~- ers the desire to tidy up and, lots of fun when playing house. Specially Priced $2.98 Sturdy steel frame, rubber-tired, and the saddle is adjustable. and an extra value. Women’s Hant Wanted leathers rted in marquisette. Drapery Damask, Yard, $1.97 values. Newest, lustrous — Coin Dot Grenadines, 28c Grenadine with one_and go Colonial Pewter Ware. . .$5.95 of pieces, sicteting pitchers, sugar creamers, A large, attractive assortment of new a and colors. Cricket style Sweaters, in new quard celor combinations. A happy gfft‘for the bos, At All 3 Nugent Stores Men’s Leatherette Coats, $9.75 Made of oo Leatherette ane ned, beaverette Men’s Winter Caps... $1 t that makes selection t 4 larce Rew colores and for Winter wear. PO twice materials. “7 Irevy O At All 3 Nugent Stores “Trillium” Silk Undies, $3.69 dance seis of all-pure silk—-¢ach garment bears the genuine “Trillium” label. Dainty garments most euitable for Christmas gifts! At Alb 3 Nugent Stores ; ee Gowns at 69c made by hand = h . These ut attractive gift¢! a “fr 3 Nageat Stores Philippine Gowns, $1.98 Of fine quality nainsook. With hand drawn work broideries. N necklines. Unusual values, them most suitable for r and extra sizes, At All 3 Nugent Stores $10 & $12 2-Knicker Suits, $8.95 Boys’ fine, wool Two-Knicker Suite in snappy ge ew A Ri’ tais Sizes 6 fo 16, At All 3 Nugent Stores Youths’ 2-Trouser Suits, $16.50 Ce eee ee and two long trousers. Sizes 6 te 50 penmm.

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Ty q AUS ore i ii — Less. : Buy NOW Xmas Delivery Guaranteed $114 Up jf) {1117 Olive expected before the fiscal] year be- gins July 1. Appropriations will be up to Congress, but many Sen- | aters and Congressmen have as- funds required for the St. Louis- New York route and others ap- proved would be granted readily. The St. Louis case had been pre- pared under leadership of the Chamber of Commerce and pre- sented before the committee four times. The last was an argument for a new transcontinental route. The committee approved the east- ern leg of that route, New York te St. Louis, but not the western Pay Just $1.00 New vue eT and Join Our \ Connection to Southwest. ' St. Louis, h r, will ha Christmas Radie Clab fv cent Saag tng o> route = ae And the Mighty Monarch of the Air oi dar aiecansiateniian tm oe Ga will be installed in your home fer wees —— —— ~ ama hris tmas very day routes, ew York thro sm of et family will, sec ag Se sg _s Freres, ge el are ado an@ through Fort Worth and Dal- a 2 waic c las to Los Angeles. Be hes brings inte your home. | An existing St Louis-Omaha Bees : 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street et se ome i . ; line connects at Kansas City with ‘one a tiay ag air mail through Tulsa and Okla- h City to Dallas. In th — ee ; : . ’ special offer. aang Sonali on four secmdall eg ort | : e An Offer to - eloght Christmas Shoppes Medel 92 Pictured meng amma Reg Mace CO . Sheer Creations in Daytime and Evening Shades! had advocated a line, over the route followed by most of the - | transcontinental flights which have ae a : cae i. ee : by oe > | S 0 f broken records, which wouid give See see: ey eee AE ale Less r ubes it direct service not only to New see eS «Segara Bs ; Bs oe A poet York but to the Oklahoma and s ‘eS ese pee : ¢ 2 Ce Texas cities. fae 2 ae eo 7 ee os Medel 91, Less Taubes, S$Iié While the Southwestern leg of | Fe eee, : : 5 ae e e that reute was left in abeyance, Ee ao Se = ee oo a . - Stere Open Evenings Till 9 approval as air mail | Boge Se Po tt ORME Re PRE RD BS tue a Vivabuh tds sevieiis i —_ % ee oe - = 2 ¥ y . its ultimate requirements grow is by no means out of the question. Assistant | Fe 7 mee | ee oh a Postmaster-General Glover said | bee ee Eo Be | ae : that the plan probably would have | ais ae ce se ‘ to wait on legislation to permit Bi = SS ‘i z he House Furnishing Co. ae | | the carrying of mail on passenger | Ma. planes flying on regular schedule. | BN ‘ a . . . , | “Air Mail by Airline.” be gh me = i 4% Accenting Slam, Trim Ankle Lines! 1120 te 1130 Olive Street | The atr mail service which St | ee ae ae | | Complementing the Smart Costume! | Leuls has now consists of ried “ 3 shuttle routes. The one to Omaha 3 Pars connects there with the western for $4.00 me = me . ~ — * oe, Re j~ me ae + 2 é a ' ¥ és leg of the original transcontinentai | line as well as air mail imte the | Southwest. Another, to Evansville, | meets a Chicago route which will | connect with the mew transconti- nental lime at Atlanta. The third connects with the eastern teg of the northern trauscontinental line at Chicago, and it was the increas- | ingiy poor New York service over this roundabout route that pro- voked St. Leuis’ demand for air Open Till 9 | 2 M. mail by airline. “Air mail by airline” is precise- ly what St. Louis gets to the East under the comisittee’s recommen- a, #3 | é : : oe Christmas * dations. The route will lie through 4 | | . : Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg Pesce oe : , ; - * Ty Bargains at and Philadelphia. Besides this and ~~ Friday's price on this extremely “chic,” French Black Heel Hosery the southern transcontinental line. furmshes Kline patrons with one of those opportunities that the committee also approved a new | route from Louisville through | ; 3 EXCHANGE STORES) 2°="= im: CU a Rock to Fort Worth. BS F . | 616-615 Pranklin-206 WN. {2th $i.-7t 6 Market | =i | q NOTED BY PROF. T. H. REED | 4 op ce te ape bets a Fd Ef. Also, 1000 pairs service weight Hose, There is a daily migration of Re : Sas Se sik to the top with lisle leaders of@the community between See 8 Se tee § , KLINE’ S—Serect Floor. St. Louis County and St Louis. am ; : ) | Prof, Themas H. Reed, consultant of the City and County Metropoli- ‘ , tan Development Committee, who Anothes Gz: Group! is drafting a plan for government ~y - unification of the city and county, teid the City Club at luncheon yes- terday. ‘ He explained that many promi- nent persons in the city have their residences in the county, while county residents have numerous in- terests in the city and most of them earn their livings im the city. Al- though the Metropolitan Develop-| ment Committee is evenly divided in“ representation between city and county, he went on, twe-thirds of If They Were Not Specially Purchased, 26 members reside in the These Would Sell for $7.50! Council Government, which is to have about | 150 representatives each from city | oe 2 a 2 - r ie lal Srey CCI wrney PRS BE a Gees rTTeNVNT ¥ 4 arrest. * "gp e COOH EO CEISEENEREDRDELOGLELTURTONSATAELSTANTATINEATEATERTAT ET ES CETE * t Coal » > Sy *% . . ec nag i NE BGR SORE 1205 Be, ee + Ra > * - Po. i” a 5 Oe ae ‘ SRR is Fa Rar he Terms RADIOS Give One for Xmas MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT RRR 8 lS reindeer eho acento os Ste CNM gee

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ke nice things will sim- of the styles illustrated. dopular shades . ., Thru to Sixth Street Christmas Shoppers! e and Evening Shades! of Heel IERY Trim Ankle Lines! the Smart Costume! 37 3 Pairs jor $4.00 ic.” French Black Heel Hosiery one of those opportunities that opportune time! Full top-to-toe! Lisle reim- ts. Rare values for per- acceptable as Gifts! peigniitelsy sheer, ‘picot : self-cdlored heels. ice-weight Hose, with iisle soles. ect Fleor. Another Gift Group! Hand Bags Calf ... Antelope ..+ ar | Crepe... Mowe. Grained aie $9. 95° mportant offer includé yles with shell frames nique zipper styles trim .. . envelopes . ds! In all colors, offer- t variety of choice for gifts. - INE S—Street Floor. PRY 2 ‘pectdent wendals: in Auto Death. A charge of mansiaughter against j Lamont Gedney, 1826 St. Louis): ‘enue, East St. Louis, was re- moved yesterday when a verdict of gecident was returned at an inquest into the death of Miss Mamie “eS Pet Our Fine Candies Will Make - Christmas..." MERR Y” C. —_ Sent Anywhere, ¥F ee You Say Shipped sajély anywhere in U. S., 25¢ extra FRIDAY SPECIALS Old-Fashioned CHOCOLATES All favorites with young and old. . . .Rich Choco- late, coated over cemters of créaths, honey nougats afd cream caramels. POUND BOX, Virginia Goodies lumbo Satin Dainties, crammed full of hess x, 27Je ¥ ain uts Pineapple Layer Cake oiden three-layer cake; filling and icing of iopped pineapple and ‘marshmallow cream. 60c- Stellen 3O0C > Pie «= 30c i 0 CANDIES MN. ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec. 12.—The key to the brutai murder of Miss | Cordelia Gummersheimer, Rock- ford High Schoo] teacher siain last Sunday morning with a gas pipe in her kitchenette apartment, may lie in the packet of 100 dP more love Yetters found in her desk. The letters were written to the 35-year-old teacher by eight or +more men, not one of whom lived in Rockford. In many casés the letters were signed only by initials, and the writers are not known. Three of the correspondents, au- thors of particularly ardent letters, have been found, and their move- ments have been accounted for at the time the teacher was mur- dered. Miss Gimmersheimer, who had taught school in Rockford for nine years, was an outstanding person- ality in the social life of the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's Club here. Her acquaintance with men in Rockford, during the last two years at least. was apparently casual. But the letters written to her by men she met on her vaca- tions, or men she had known When she. taught in Porto Rico, or men she met in Chicago on week-ends, reveal an exotic emotiona) life. Contrasts in Letters. Among the pile of correspond- ents are emotional jetters, obvious- ly written by well-educated men. There are others in which the &pell- ing is poor and the statements of ardor almost infantile. By the side of a letter from a man of obvi- ously superior intellect, the inves- tigators found ! from a cor- respondent who referred to “won- derful visits” with the school teach- er and who sought to allay her fears that she was “getting fat.” “Anyway,” the writer went on, “I do not like them skinny. You are not fat but just pleasing to the eye.” Other correspondents chided the school teacher, who had been en- gagei three times, on her state- ment that she was “only an old maid.” They assuféd her of her youthful appearance. Letters from varied correspond- ents, indicated the wWriter’s desire “to hold you in my again.” The 100 or more | written by men who were either infatuated or striving to give that implication, show plainly the recipient was in- volved emotionally with several men at the same time. Possibly, it is suggested here. Miss Gummersheimer recently won an intensely sincere admirer who discovered and resented her affairs with other men. Partial to Older Boys. The Newest Model R-52 MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS V ictor-Radio At the Lowest Advertised Price! *215-. Delivery and Banart Service! Complete Guarantee! 2 Weeks Exchange Privilege! And You Pay Only 10%... Balance in a Year! Trial Demonstration in Your Own Heome— investigate NOW! ) our VICTOR at AMPICO HALL Has Definite Assurances of Superiority! fXOR over 30 years VICTOR has been foremost in sound reproduction and has created i ‘‘ondard for perfermance and tone quality . . AMPICO HALL, a musical institution, has a the most discriminating for 106 years. The VICTOR fame is your guarantee of quality and AMPICO anil, is your Gasuranct of service and absolute isfaction, See the NEW VICTOR at AMPICO HALL now! ~—The Great American Piane Company's St. Louis Stere—— AMPICO HALL et * Offies ’ 10035 OLIVE ST. Broadens” ‘e Shubert. : Bech Sundiy cere | CEmtral 8060 — *EMOX \ lexerious cabinet hous- ng « mervelous radio Persons who knew the teacher well were aware that in class she | Showed @ certain partiality to her _older boy pupils if they were esteemed handsome. _Her boy and | girl pupils regarded her as “a good | Sc out.’ ~ | Apparently there was no animus |‘against her on the part of the oth- _ er students for her failure to dis- cipline one boy student who was | unprepared in German or Bpanisch. It was a weakness of her part which was noted and condoned, probably because dhe lacked any school-marmish tendehcy to main- tain the letter of decorum in her Classes. She was easy and casual in the classroom, as she was at faculty meetings. He teaching pro- duced excellent results. State’s Attorney Knight, while striving ot learn the identity of all the men who corresponded with | Miss Gummersheimer, is also inter- viewing, one after another. the men students to whom she had shown favor, and als6 the students | to whom she was giving special in- | | struction, sometimes in her apart- The teacher's women friends re- pudiate any suggestion that Miss Gummersheimer was free in her relations with men. They refuse to accept the implications in her letters, as do officials of the Rock- | ford school board. that the person who stood by the school teacher's bed tast Sunday morning and rained four murder- ous biows on her skull] with a sec- tion of gas pipe knew her and went to the apartment with ‘the sole purpose of killing her. He rejects the theory that a prowling maniac bedroom, killing a woman he did mot know to satisfy a murder in- Up to last night there was an in- dication that a wealthy Cuban, one- time pupil of Miss Gummersheimer,. and who had paid her ardent suit. | time of the murder. By long-dis- tance telephone, however, it was }established the man is in Mantan- gas. Cuba, and coulé not have been in Rockford at the time of the siay- ing. / cniinasiiiiaiibemmaieganiacinints Funeral at Belleville Attended by 500 Persons. Funeral services for Miss Cordel- ia Gummersheimer were held this ents,.Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Gummer- sheimer of 411 South street, Belleville. The Rev. : S.Store Open Every Evening Until 10 4] St. Paul's Evangelical Church offi- elated. There were about 5600 per- State’s Attorney Knight thinks | crept up the back sts#irs of the apartment and stepped into her i. may have visited Reckford at the! afternoon at the home of her par- | a ‘}at the cemetery in hopes of pick- ing up bro oe that woot LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec.. 12.— Announcement was made today that iliness of Pauline. Frederick, star of “The Queen Was in the Parlour” has forced the closing of the play. Dr. Edgar lL. Craft said the actress is suffering from food poisoning and will be confined to the hospital for several days. — — 13TH, WILL BE OUR LasT MILK OR BITTER-SWEET c Chocolates GL nateericei tu Os ui ation 204 AMY SMITH CANDY SHOF UNTIL AFTER xmas 212 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ne 0g coe | Natehez ..... »>ooe rede ee ott ; Peaweate eg . ie at 3 — SONNE Manel 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE: Style, Quality and Low Price, in a SPECIAL PURCHA SE and SALE of 118 FUR CO Head Cuffs of Fitch Our Windows TS That CiinBiios Be Ease’ Anywhere! Every Coat Was Made to Retail at $225, $195, $175 and $150 _ American Broadtail With Fox French Seal*With Fitch ... Caracul ... Muskrat Self-Trimmed Southern Mink* Marmink ... Ocelot ...Sand Weasel* ... Pony... Hair Seal :.. Squirrelette* ... American Opossum We're firmly convineed that VALUE isthe lim portant but « «-« youll un- in this $100 value Add to the Story " ; abe! 549 : . smo : 5A ; ited age alah ea ge INET OIE nik ae “bla eae, stasis pont ee eee Sher et eee, eine & Vga Gabe oe » 0 aateecn oO . a: a % i . tiediediclin tt ks ;. = i i, . Cae, ak et ane ca ig = satiate be cs . ee ae AR Sree PB 2S dopey ag be Ra ae Vi ctinad a pees 76 <A Meee a . 5 St gee 2 - Oy Recetas IMI r *y

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a ify “STON YALE W. T. Hollingsworth, Head of Neon Concern, Said to Have Used False Adver- tisement. Hq By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—William T .Hollingsworth, 69 years old, wealthy president of the Claude Neon Lights Corporation, was ar- rested yesterday accused of caus- ing a $5,000,000 slump im the value ef Federal Neon System stock by inserting a false end misleading @dvertisement in pericdicais in New York and other citiés in the country. The complainants was Charies V. Bob, millionaire aviation enthu- siast and president of the Broad- way brokerage firm bearing his name which was preparing a $10,- 000,000 issue-of stock of the Fed- gral Neon Co. : In Tombs Court, where Hel- lingsworth was arraigned and re- leased in bail for a hearing next Wednesday, an attorney for Bob said the advertisement depreciated the value of the Federal Neon System stock by $5,000,000, forcing withdrawal of the $16,000,000 is- sue which was to have been placed on the New York and Chicago stock exchanges the day the ad- vertisement appeared, Nov. 26. The advertisment, the attorney said, was addressed to the public and to stockholders ef the Claude, Neon Lights Corporation, and con- sisted of eight numbered para- graphs setting forth that the Claude Neon concern was not in- volved in the Federal Neon Sys- tem and had not authorized the use of its mame in connection with the system. The attorney declared the action against Hollingsworth was based on a paragraph of the advertisement which he said violated a section «f the penal code which prohibits publication with intent to deceive, Drum Outfite— ef any staterment as te the value complete as pictured of stocks which might have a harmful effect on their value or GIBSON BANJOS, MANDOLINS, 2 = GUITARS AND UKULELES f| Hollmgsworth was arrested at Ukulele — solid mahor- U aekitieas “taste Ca his suite in the Savoy-.Plaza Hotel ery tg any, handsomely >; true in ay * inlaid edges nicely finished -- 90.90 |S Steamship Movements ™ ; | By the Associated Press. Genuine Reth Thoroughly handmade, this world re- meget” $651 sit cae. $2,901 SAXOPHONES ’ The New mean |S en > ee PAE RR LB RE on Hin agi sn a a oan hae can Standard Sax- apng ted regulation in EB fiat mouth-piece andj: Silver-plated *$79 | area, $5. 00 gold bell.. DRUM OUTFITS |& SSect $7.50 [beam 9-79 Megas egg aot Rat ele 2 SO RE whisniee de. ih” canny ES Palas Saige? ; ST as Me SR? * , * Sailed. | Naples, Dec. 11, Conte Grande, + | for New York. +. New York, Dec. 11, Stuttgart, = Galway and Bremen. » Olympic, ¢ P ie 13 gs oe 4 Pa } fe ~ ee Rae Sis yaa, : a Le: St ss > — . eo pe Pe. ° . i. os x 7 ej * ie = “> ‘ 3 : i * rd 5 ed 2 a , oe ae tg & oinetae ANSWER TO A CHRISTMAS QUANDARY What to give that man? Or if you're that man, what would you like to get for Christmas? We step forward with the _ crisp, stylish reply... ARROW SHIRTS FT eee nen nenaeeans depply - every model, every size for eonasiom. ‘Thag*ne thh-enly civ om earth attached or to match . . . and that means perfect collar style and comfort. On Olive (91 6-518) (Near Tenth) cai ee LL A OEE. ae - eee meno LEON Bi a Oe gdm ste en CI, BASEMENT ECO k, ba ; ) sd Ces a > Ok: ani i> © : SPECIAL VALUES WHICH SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF WHAT TO GIVE ANY MEMBER OF THE r, FAIRYLAND And Santa Has a Gift Book for Every Little Boy and Girl! GA_ giitt wonde of i sey sey Ss engage gel = Algae ... and a side show of mechanical people There's a Thrill for Every Child in ’ Men’s Initial "Kerchiefs, 2 Boxes, $1 Satin stripe. 3 in box. Regular $1.00: box. *Kerchiefs, Soft white Cambric. hae oun Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 7 for $1 With beautiful colored woven borders. ee, Camete Marehinge, Bagi? Santares Swentege be fort Fast colored woven borders. 44-inch hems. 7¢ Handkerchiefs, 18 fer $1 Boys’ 7c Good quality cambric with fast colored borders! SE ne rae toc value, white linen. Hemstitched Wyssents Futated Marehiede,, toc value. Printed linen. hlefs, 16 for $2 Wom. Cambric Wom. Cam manta Ss fer 0 Wom. Cambric *Kerchiefs, 12 for $1 Some embroidered. Some satin striped. Women's "Kerchiefs, 3 boxes for $1 Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs. 39c value. 3 in a box. Women’s Gift *Kerchiefs, 3 in box, $1 Excellent quality. Some Swiss imported, Women’s Novelty ’Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 Novelty embroidered styles. Packed 6 in a box. Wom. Cambric ’Kerchiefs, § boxes, $1 2oc value. Ideal for gifts. 3 in a gift box. Child’n’s Novelty ’Kerchiefs, 3 box., $1 6o9c value. Three in a decorated box. Basement Ecenemy Stere —EEEE selection of colors. Sizes 3 to &. Basement Econemy Store a ne Re fe LR A Factory Purchase Sale Brings eee Remarkable Special Values in it ae 5 » s ow = NEW HIGH-SHADE | - : a He

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ae ee » cae? Se Sg ” ‘ a Pi ‘4 ; EFS: [BER OF THE FAMILy N’S. SHIRTS . $2.25 Value 5] 6 € Men will appreciat these Shirts as gifts. Plain nner and fancy : ‘checks and novel] Collarsattached als band styles. Sizes 14 to 17, cks Men's $5.95. “Old Glory” in plaid eflects? Also a suede windbreakers, Sizes 141% to 18, Men’s Ties A large assortment of new pat. terns in s checks and novelty effects. Open-end shapes. Basement Economy Stere a! | the Little Fellow Pd Jersey Suits Specially Priced $1.95 i button-on styles .. . with users. Well made in a wide plors. Sizes 3 to 8, Basement Econemy Store Sizes ZY (= GY Wy nee 4) j CARPET SWEEPERS $5-50 ( She'll appreciate not having to use the heavy vacuum cleaner so often, Bissell Grand Rapids Japan Sweep- ers, revolving brush, adjustable handle, bumper cord, dump tray. Other Bissell Sweep- ers, $3.97 to $7. Seventh Floor CANARIES $4.50 CA gay, fluffy little songster will make a cheerful gift for the “stay-at-home” friend. * ‘tin " " > * é - ¥ ‘ os a se “ " y) oe ct ; a3 F er * j *« - a A ? ‘ . os . —— , . ; ‘ ¢ ® J SOCKS for Men An Immense Assortment for Christmas Gift Giving : $ 7-00 @ No man’s. Christmas _is complete without several pairs of Socks! Therefore, you should take advantage of the exceptional di- versity of this assortment and provide plen- tifully for holiday needs. Much careful re- search and planning have been exerted to provide for St. Louis gift seekers the at- tractive — we are offering at. $1.00. @ What a useful gift for the outdoor man! Of genuine horsehide leather, a ee Full-feshioned pure thread silk, in black and colors, ed, 32 in ong, or extra heavy weights in seamless silks... excellent with fall belt, two muff assortment of subdued fancies and clocks in silk mix- tures . .. more than 40 new ideas in wool mixtures, Lj figures, panels, heathers, etc. Sizes 94 to 12. ' ; Main Fleer 24-Piece Rose or Green Glass Bridge Sets $6: 75 @ Write it on your Christmas shopping list for Friday .. . and then, select early, as there is only a limited number offered at this important saving! So charming, you'll surely want one set, and, perhaps, two $8.75° Value, Specially Offered at.. . .. for -your.own as well as for gift use. Of glittering rose or green glass, each piece attractively shaped and richly Gecorated with hand-cut design. Sets include 8 each icé cream glasses, water goblets, and 8-inch serving plates. : : : i FOSTORIA GLASSWARE 400 Pieces, oS igs 4 29¢ to 69¢ Wash Goods, Yd. viceable quality. 500 yards. : 54-Inch Dress __ - Goods, Yard .. .$1 Plain and novelty i all-wool lengths for pretty frocks. 300 yds. Third * Red Ruscus By Miss Miriam Boyd Friday at 2 P. M. : “Helpful Discoveries.” Demonstration : Shrimp Wiggle, It You Could Have Heard § My Sonora Radio Last Night § .-- You Wouldn't Believe It Possible That $297 Combination 59 Complete . . . Installed in Your Home “... it’s astonishing! Out-of-town stations came in with amazing volume, and tone quality! It was so thrillingly real that I felt as though the artists that played and sang were right in the room with me!” And that’s only one of the many favorable com- ments we have heard from Sonora pur- chasers. You, too, can have this supreme radio satisfaction ... and value. §8-tube studio chassis and Melodon phonograph, 12- in. dynamic speaker, handsome 2-tone fin- ish cabinet. Eighth Fleer Such an Exceptional Value Could Be Offered! Convenient Terms of Deferred Payments TOYLAND .. . 8th FLOOR Christmas Is “Just Around the Corner” ... Only a Short Time to Share the Thrills, the Entertainment, and the Unusual Values in Toyland! LARGE SIZE “BUBBLES” BABIES $114 The darling, hugable Dolly every little girl loves, with smiling eyes, dimpled POOL TABLES $4.98 @ These 22% to 42% inch -Pool Tables have sturdy What fun the kiddies will have on one of these Gal- lopers! A new action toy any youngster can ride... Celery Custard, Baked Sweet Pota- folding-leg construction, mahogany finish, and are complete. with playing equipment. cheeks, sucking thumb... cleverly dressed. She'll ; treasure this “Bubbles” Sturdily made; disc forever. rubber tires. Bighth Fleer Visit Santa in Fairyland, on the Basement Balcony. Surprise Package for 25¢ Gift Furniture Let Your Gift to Your Friends and Your Family Be One They Can Cherish for Years ... A Practical from Our Wide Tub Frocks Gift of Enduring Charm Selected 7 , ’ * ~~ ’ y * — } PO oe ere Mo. p -! a » x oO Poy 2 ’ . tee, i PS hes y : ‘ i? s ay « v a > ser a a ra 4 . . . Eve : x ? - . ia al . _ o oe . , to at i * ot Me 3 Fes | wes ‘ i ¢, ; - . ; a} “~*~, Ae 31-19 $9.95 Finnie none» -$9.50 He'll be overjoyed to re- ceive a ra Be keep pa Aas so charming and so . his smokes . 2. gay. Brightly colored flowered, figured and stripe patterns in @ New Curtains before the holidays .. . at a saving you'll welcome! Tailored and fringed styles in warm beige and ecru tints serviceable quality prints .. . ... from 34 inches to 45 inches wide. The basque, long-waist, straightline, smnocked and flared models... , fringed. models may be used in panels or pairs. Choose a Hartz Moun- 5% to 8 tain Male or a St. An- &Y, to ll dreasburg Roller Male it’s healthful “ye Meqne 1 : Some one of your friends will be enchanted with find in” gustantees Se ee Scene aise two pieces ostoria Glassware. —? — the desirable pieces are offered . . . colors Egyptian Fide sang singer. we Se é oe "et Shop—Seventh Floor = | a . include rose, green, topaz, o Whene ESSES In Smart Holiday > —y - v ae es _ a »* ~ - Py eo ARR SRE ~ + ele hth ‘ J 7 RS Offered at, Pair . « eS. pete ERK . "4 3 ” “. » : ZUNE” AO aR 2A oa P oa? 4. " . 2 : | | PPP + é, sg > O) a . - - ~* 5 - ¥ - . , ~~ _—— nn > > Sy eS ~~ . ——— FEO" "‘~-e-ataeon ah a +é HL : : ¥ 88 er waistlines ... uneven ° | hems .. . and novel 7 na cidosat Rane Girls’ Flannel: Robes .of flat crepe... : ie ae aa "the Snugly Comfortable Gifts smartest new high shaces.. Sizes 2 to 6 Sizes & to 16 ~ $4.95 $4.95 und Misses’ + 4: | . * o ° : Poe MG 2 ?. Electric Lighting Fixtures Basement Economy Store BA OMAN @ Of part-wool quality . 7 fe . Saastriped flannel with roll ...In a Special Offering - I collars, cuffs, pockets and : Friday ...at Savings of About 2 cord girdles . . . button down the front for extra warmth. ianp pretty color : $22 VALUE AT $40 VALUE AT Other Robes of various mate- 2 5 , rials, $1.95 to $9.95. Girls’ $1.50 Pajamas ..........$1.19 € New ye New pad terns! prints ... chambrav and linene im plain colers. All tubfast Sizes 7 to 14. 7 Basement Economy front with drop seat; 4 t0 26. | : Select Yours New Fixtures Now . . . Most Economically! od ae AD Sa a OP odo ae oil ky meet

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a 7 oe =e te VRS phe oF de Gr Mh A AP Nyt ERE ++ ERATE RE IRE ial Re © oN | Ste ; wig’ SS At SG ete MR SOR OR” 9h poacd jE a SAGE bi ; we MRS RR oa 4 £ Rae ia Sr Ce ge y . ‘hig URE OA AA Sg BE he ay oan + jae . ok si abla eset tet a SF e aye - ,, * . wy rf ths ‘es " BPA $280 Te Ee aden 0 ed ti % i aed . x “ " ; ‘gle : . 4 > Pi Ss ; aes J hee & ay ae ; Eo pS | me ; te ‘ j Fe : + oe. ace y ~~ 4 - ; * a + i & 4 ~ fa> 5 te ea 4 he 7 ‘ itt} » R a Ya hed, fy’ ». eS 3 2 ss s % c a“ ? ¥ - te li Ln v ~ ra bs 8 Da i, fs £ s * WO - = “- 2 “ _— _ ; ; E > * te ’ OS gb. = Ss 2" “i A $ & Sw. cy See. : - ie - Sad >" = bi , Be

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@ Cut longer and fuller to conform to the lines of the new dresses. These Slips are of excellent qual " Nightgowns in Widest Variety Styles, Materials and Prices Third....A Voile Gown, so dainty it’s scribe. Im a delicate : tucks and lace, $1.95. DIAMONDS at Unusual Saving Arrangements may be made with our Department of Accounts for small cask payment and special terms for balance. (All offered subject to prior sale ). $100 Diamond $89 Diamond . i with delicately mountings studded with diamonds combined with emeralds or sapphires. $1395 Solstaire Ring. . .$1095 A gorgeous diamond in 18-K. white oad ne Sogo gig Pie Sang plica hires 4 smaller weight from 2.10 to 2.35 wuonds,. ‘Total weight ao5 cneete. . Main Fleer MANICURE SETS.... Special! 7-Piece ° Manicure Sets, in compact box...............-35.95 S-Piece- Bete, far wel... .. << cnccccecceccceec MS ps h Shy ones Cae dno oe | h Wy} 1 } . etc... eo se Pil b Pay .° of Joseph R. Grundy, master lobby for a high protective tariff, be a Senator ef the United & from Pennsylvania at 4:39 o'cioc this afternoon. On motion of Senator Joh of California, at the end of a th hour debate, the Senate voted without a roll call to permit Grun- dy to take the oath of office ar to refer his credentials and all ma ters pertaining thereto te th Standing Commiéittee on Privile and Elections. .wtth instructions repert back .t@ the Senate on right to retain bis seat. No voices were raised against the motion. Grundy, who had sat through the debate, came down the center aisle to the restrum on the arm Senator Reed of Peunsyivania ; sas sworn in by Senater Moses! president pro tempore of the Sen- ate. In Midet of Wool Debate. Appropriately, the Senator-desig nate from Pennsylvania, 2 wors manufacturer. became a full- fledged Senater in the midst of debate on the wool schedule of the pending tariff biit. The Senate knew from the that the Senate was unable the Constitution to do than give Grundy the seat to wh he was appointed last night Gev. Fisher of bie State. ° Action by the Privileges and Eletcions Committee will be purely formal. It will report that Grundy is entitied to keep the seat and Senate will accept the finding. Grundy takes the seat, which last Friday was denied to William © Vare, the Philadeiphia Republican boss, om the ground of excessive expenditure and corrupt practices in his nomination and election. For the first thme im nearly three rears Pennesytvania has its full quota of Senators, Unruffied by the heated argu- ment over his right to a seat, Grunm ly smiled happily as he was admin- istered the oath. Leaders ef the Democrats and some of the Republican Independ- ents insisted that ne question could lav againet the right of the Gov~ errer of Pennesyivania to fill tm vacancy. The election committee is expected te make an immediate report to this effect. “Useless and Futii- Thing.” “hairman Shertridge. «cf the Elections Committee, protested vainly that the Senate in referrt the Nye resolution to his commit<- tee was asking it to do a “usciem and futile thing.” Througheut the long debate Grundy oceupied the seat of & | ‘er Norris (Rep.). Nebraska. ¢ #-'nor ef the resolution exciodt “anpmige of 1926 by was nominated. The resolution “ed Grundy raised $490.00¢ “ fund which was used ib fig ¥ ‘he campaign against the Tick o? Hecause of expenditures ; S785.000 im that race. Vare was _ * seat last week by the Grindy was escerted to the ‘he presiding efficer by Se M or B es

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/, Yy 4 Wife a) as ariety of Prices Editorial Page. Daily abe oe megeneye mf pet oe pas ee eeges come see. pees Feers cee % ed ped pen — Pele HAs, $2 Zhe + ad “PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929, UNDY SWORN IN HT TO SEAT PUT ) COMMITTEE Master Lobbyist for High Protective Tariff Takes Oath as U. S. Senator From Pennsylvania. JOHNSON CUTS GFF NYE FIGHT ON HIM Motion to Refer Case to the Privileges and Elections Body Carries Without Dissent. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Joseph R. Grundy, master lobbyist fora high protective tariff, became o Senator of the United States from Pennsylvania at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. On motion of Senator Johnson of California, at the end of a three- " hour the Senate voted without a roll call to permit Grun- dy to take the oath of. office and to refer his credentials and all mat- ters pertaining thereto to the Standing Committee on Privileges Jlections with instructions to back to the Senate on his o retain his seat. es were raised against a ‘ rea f eS. , who had sat through te, came down the center ¢ rostrum on the arm of Reed of Pennsylvania and orn in by Senator Moses, fent pro tempore of the Sen- In Midst of Wool Debate. Appropriately, the Senator-desig- ‘rom Pennsylvania, 2 worsted manufacturer, became a full- fedged Senator in the midst of a ute on the wool schedule of the perdine tariff bill. The Senate knew from the start (the debate what it would do, but opportunity to discuss a question ’ procedure was too g00:1 to be ost. Sentiment was overwhelming ‘the Senate was unable under the Constitution to do otherwise tan give Grundy the seat to which te was appointed’ last night by 6ov. Fisher of his State. Action the Privileges and Eletclons Committee will be purely It will report that Grundy is entitled to keep the seat and the Senate will accept the finding. Grundy takes the seat, which last iday was denied to William 8. . the Philadelphia Republican , on the ground of excessive nditure and corrupt practices in his nomination and election. For the first time in nearly three years Pennsylvania has its full quota of Senators ‘ Unruffled by the heated argu- er his right to a seat, Grun- led happily as he was admin- tered the oath. Leaders of the Democrats and tome of the Republiean Independ- sisted that no question could the right of the Gov- Pennsylvania to fill the arancy The election committee to make an immediate this effect. “Useless and Futile Thing.” / _ rma Shortridge, of the leetio Committee, protested "n'y that the Senate in referring ‘te Nve resolution to his commit- *e was asking it to do a “useless and futile thing.” ic ee ¢ WEST BELLE SCHOOL T0 Bt OF NEW TYPE $370,000 Structure for Ne- groes Planned as Example of Modernistic Architecture. A deliberate change from the general style of public school ar- chitecture to which St. Louisans 20 years is embodied in the design for the $370,000 West Belle School, for Negroes, to be erected by. the Board of Education. on the north side of Enright avenue, west of Vandeventer avente. This is the first school plan sub- mitted to the board by George W. Sanger, acting Building Commis- sioner, since his promotion to this office from that of chief architect several months ago. A_ striking water color picture of the exterior, F. Humphry Wootlrych, was exhibited to the board for the first time Tuesday night. Sanger ex- plained that he had adopted the innovation carefully, “to avoid the hysterics which so frequently at- tend a change of this importance.” St. Louis has had in the last two decades many new schools of an attractive but more or less conven- tionalized type, usually two stories high and often with peaked protru- sions of the, walls marking the entrances. Phe *West Belle School design partakes of modernism and of the nature of the new archi- tectural trend frequently referred to as the American style—that of bold, vertical lines. This’ school will be three stories high, which is one reason why this style is pos- sible. Sanger Discusses New Type. “The new type of architecture which has come into vogue through various influences and impulses throughout the civilized world has been accepted in our own land for reasons mostly utilitaman,” Sanger said today. “In meeting the _re- quirements of efficiency, we have given the new type careful study, Continued on Page 3, Colamn 2. ped PTO tg 4 pels . * : me ’ A Aa / — . Se ; FR be $ i ae . FN er THIS design for the $370,000 West Belle School, for Negroes, on Enright avenue, west of Vandeventer avenue, marks a departure from an older style of St. Louis school “American” field. The plan is by Building Commissioner Sanger of the Board of Education. design and the entry into the Recommends That the Soviet Take Babies at Birth and Rear have been accustomed for perheps | _ Them as Property of the State L. M. Sabsovitch, Economist, Proposes Separ- ate Cities for Children—Widow of Lenin Opposes Plan. “kindergarten homes” as far as possible from their birthplaces. He also recommends establishment of special “children’s cities” in which State-reared children would live until the age of 17. The correspondent learns that N. *Krupskaya, widow of Nikolai Len- in, is strongly opposed to Sabso- vitch’s project of depriving chil- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 19279. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. ‘(The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MOSCOW, Dec. 12. —- Complete separation of children’ from their parents from infancy has been rec- ommended to the Soviet Govern- ment by L. M. Sabsovitch, one of Russia’s leading economists. dren and parents of the privilege H is tit ued "& “| of knowing each other. e argues that under @ \Om-| As # woman and a deading edu- munistic regime children should | eator she thinks that such a sys- not be the property of their par-| tem would only compromise the ents, but should become the prop- | Soviet system of education. She ante af tha, Stet hich shetlid as particularily resents Sa bsovitch’s 7° ig wh agi = 4 ' Largument that children in a social- sume complete responsibility [Or | jstic country: should become the their care. 4 property of the State. Sabsovitch recomimends that ba- Recognizes Parental ¥eelings, bies be taken away from their Krupskaya declares tnat even in mothers immediately after birth! , ~Communistic country people can- and should never be returned to! not live like machines, ignoring the parental roof. He would piace| their natural love for their own : - : = al children. She points out that even them in AER baby noenes to though private property may no be established along the lines of | jonger exist in Soviet countries, socialistic pedagogy. If this is/| parental feelings cannot be legis- done, the Soviet economist con- | lated out of existence. She tm tends, future generations in Rus- that many workers and thelr wives sia will not only enter maturity with greater physical fitness but would never agree to their chil- will also have no false ideas about dren being taken away from them and placed in “baby houses,” and the obligations of the individual to his parents or relatives. Children she thinks that they will be right. “The feeling of.child and moth- will, imstead, grow up to regard the State as their parent. er gives too much joy, both to par- ent and to child. to be ruthlessly Special Cities for Children. Sabsovitch maintains that the ‘‘in- done away with.’’ she says. fluence of the famiiy and of par- } In place of a “baby house” rec- oSmmended by Sabsovitch, Krup- skaya would have special buildings ents is in most instances harmful,| where children could eat, go to even in capitalistic countries.”.” He! school and sleep and yet be near therefore urges that children be/ enough their parents to see them sent to “baby houses” and later to whenever they desire1. ecmncnicrnemamacenntnar ets: ~. ms aa i - ~~ re ss . - ARS € had floated since Dec. 31, 1925. Gen. Thwaites, who was in com- mand, made the authorities a fare- well visit and reviewed a detach- ment of British Fusiliers, a cere- mony that was attended by the French Rhineland Commissioner and Gen. Guillaumat. The troops then marched to the station and | the last contingent departed at 3 p. m., thus ending Great Britain's military occupation of the Third Fascist Slain; Stores Close. By the Associated Press. Zone. 2) Gift Rings for the Whole cardo Donati, said by police to Bruno Stivagnis, a Fascist, and) x ee ee hap ie ¥ wounded a 16-year-old apprentice, a conlaran Slay Sk ae ee, 3 hat abs ot See += « , - ; 7 nea seteantainaic “sryetlh uaam: #8 aa SG ODE ik te ; : ; 3 ; Ge, ae . Bi The ‘ ‘ a ; 4 ‘ s § 3 e ' Political Effect of Vote Minimized by Fact That F Foreien Minist Supports Treaty. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. of the Post- and LONDON, Dec. 12.—The House of Lords by a vote of 46 to 13 censured the Labor Government yesterday for drafting a treaty with Egypt providing for the with- drawal of British troops from Cairo to the Suez Canal. The vote of censure was taken following a debate in which Lord Lloyd, Tory High Commissioner of Egypt, recently forced by the. Labor Government to resign, denounced Labor's policy. He predicted uprisings and mas- sacres in Cuiro and eisewhere when the British army withdraws and declared that if British troops are quartered in the desert on the banks. of the canal, as the treaty now awaiting Parliament's ap- provail provides, they can neither defend the canal nor quell those disorders which he believes will follow the end of regime of force. The political significance of this adverse vote suffered by the Gov- ernment in the Upper House will } be greatly minimized by, a speech by Lord Grey supporting the treaty. Lori Grey, who was For- eign Minister at the outbreékk of the World War, seldom spéaks on a political issue. But as one of the elder statesmen who 6 atill wieid influence his stand is of great importanee and will probably pre- vent the die-hard faction from seeking to follow up the vote. It is however almost without precedent for the House of Lords to censure a treaty with a foreign power without the fali of the gov- ernment and the debate in LorJa, although it will be barren of re- Continaed on Page 6, Col. 4, necessary. Just $5.00 down, You a 4 deny your family a home. More even temperature fewer colds . . . less fuel waste... :

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Rg Fe Les FRG a) honeyed direction, but not Hotspur Harry. He knows war is coming, knows it’s got to come, and he doesn’t shrink £5 fF g FE the country from the possibility of such an unjust burden as that postulated by the O'Fallon decision, which was estimated to have added $21,000,000,000 to $29,000,000,000 to the value of these great properties. The transportation act of 1920 required that after making 6 per cent on their valuation, all profitable railroads turn the rest of their profits into a reserve for the benefit of unprofitable railroads. The O'Fal- lon decision annulled that mandate, which was de signed for the good of the country. The St Louis & O'Fallon contended that if the Government had given a it a valuation of $1,350,000 on the reproduction oasis . | Pn aa : % instead uation of ,000 on the prudent in- ie paaaaeeae. Ot nab! aerate have been very seen one in which ype genu- much less than the Government claimed. It lost this point before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. It also lost it before three Federal Judges in the Eastern District of Missouri. The United States Supreme Court reversed both the Commission and the Federal Judges. In writing the majority opin- ion Justice McReynolds leaves us to infer that in passing the act of 1920 Congress meant to imply that what it would cost to rebuild the railroads is the predominant factor in valuation. Justices Stone, Holmes and Brandeis’ dissented from the view that Congress meant to say anything of the sort, nor can we imagine it did. T _ Jo the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. ~ wN 1831 De Toqueville, the noted French historian and author, visited the Unit- ed States to study our democratic in- - stitutions. Having a desire to visit the further- most outpost of civilization, he made a trip on horseback from Detroit to Sag- inaw. Detroit then boasted of 2000 in- habitants and Saginaw: of 3°. In his memoirs describing the pioneers of Mich- of that period he says: pee vibes paint which neither rivers nor lakes can stop, before which the forest falls and the prairie becomes covered with foliage and which, hav- ing reached the Pacific Ocean, will retrace its steps to disturb and de- stroy the social communities which it will have formed and left behind. Has this prophecy come true? - ‘Perchance the sons of wild jackasses ‘go derisively described by Senator Moses are descendants of these pioneers. For the early settlers of Michigan, the wild and unsuspecting. We're a ripe persimmon, or a tempting pomegranate, or a luring paw-paw, to be plucked by the first exploring little Stanley that jumps the fence. Whenever he thinks of our inviting defenseless ness Col Scullin mops a steaming brow. Did you know that we have forgotten how to make muni- tions? Has it occurred to you that right here in St. Louis there are folks who haven't a bow and ar- upon & achievement, “and the possible future metropolis is and even then the hypothetical city | of the future is sketched merely as @ means of offering constructive; Py Pes ee 2S : 2 MOE /u5 res See ¥ + - ‘ ae Paes Ge oes z asses, came from Senator Moses’ own State of New Hampshire and other New England states, leaving the tame species at home. E. F. WILSON. Saginaw, Mich. Ford. Edison and Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥. Mr. Novinger, include Ford and Edison among America’s foremost thinkers? Merely because they have @ brain for business is no reason to call them thinkers and philosophers. Don't you want Ford and Edison placed among Socrates, Plato, Spinoza and Hegel? Why blame Winston Churchill for call- ing prohibition a failure? You Americans hate to be told the truth by a foreigner, don't you? Ani after courts with useless laws, you should by now realize the impossibility of wiping out a moral evil by legislation. Why do you believe that prohibition means merely the padiocking of “dives?” Oh,,I admit that it’s easy to lock up a place, but keep an eye open for the new place next door. Why the big cheer, “Long live Hoover, Ford, Edison and the Volstead act”? I bet you believe in American prosperity, too. Zz. V- 2 Complains of Taxes. _. Mo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been served with a notice of a tax bill against my property, 3100 clotting your * bleck on Sheridan avenue, for the im- *yprovement of Easton avenue. ‘ erty .. this street. 14 feet. My prop- lies about one-half block east of It bas a frontage of only The amount of the bill is over *° $81. In addition to this bill, I was made to pay for the widening of Easton ave- nue, Now I am confronted with addi- . tional special tax for the widening and “making of Sheridan avenue. This is “wery wrong at this time, inasmuch as conditions do not warrant such im- provements, and what makes matters worse, poorer neighborhoods with their , poorer Owners are unable to meet such taxes, as the income derived from the * real estate is not sufficient. In my trips about the city daily, it ts mot unusual to see notices to property ewners of the intention of improving 2 streets, and if you will go through the _ older ang poorer neighborhoods this can readily be seen. l am for the tmprove- * ment and betterment of a city, but why “not use discretion and pick a time and eondition that will warrant it? Heavy . expense in the form of improving taxes “is wrong under certain conditions, as “usually a client purchasing a poorer class , of property for his use is buying same on the installment * hardship. SAMUEL SILVERBLATT. . Thinks Girls Have Us Buffaloed. ~To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE gay and giddy, plan, and it works a bobbed -haired, ’ painted, scantily-clad women who -paradge the streets and display their charms to the public gaze have “buf- ‘Baloed” the police, the tlergymen, the jans, the newspapers and the Fed- eral, State and municipal authorities. ‘Verily, the immoral and the vicious are 2m the saddle. M. F. D. Weeke and Miller. @%o the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ‘y T doesn’t take long to heal political * wounds. On Feb. 22, Mayor Miller, seeking the wtable Hank Weeke, who was an ardent supporter of Miller's opponent, former Hy EF v. iF ad 4 tes : Me if i | A t — Te At any rate, Senator Howell of Nebraska has in- troduced a joint resolution which would have the effect of undoing the O'Fallon decision. It declares the intent of Congress to be in accordance with the prudent investment theory laid down by -the Iinter-. state Commerce Commission, and would make manda- tory upon the Supreme Court the acceptance of that gress does so deciare itself, thereby reversing the O'Fallon decision, the responsibility for whatever in- creased freight rates may result will rest upon Con- gress and not on the United States Supreme Court. “We will nullify everything we have done in the way of farm relief if this ruling stands,” says Senator Howell, and it is indeed hard to understand how Mr. Hoover's Farm Board can help the farmers if this veritable sword of Damocies is to continue hang- ing over them. We congratulate the Nebraska Senator for having given Congress an opportunity to say what it thinks. = = WHY NOT A CIGAR WAR, TOO? The fortunes of war just now are showering on cigarette smokers. At the counters where only last week they grudgingly laid down 15 cents straight for their favorites, they are now blithely buying smokes for 12 cents a package, two for 23 cents or three for 35. While the heavy guns of the cigarette makers thunder at each other in a war of attrition, a dime is saved for the Christmas budget or the Community Fund for every three packages purchased. Not even the rankest pacifist, unless he be a cigarette dealer, can oppose a war of such wide benefits. Nevertheless it is a class war, for not everyone smokes cigarettes. The pipe addict of course is a harmiess philosopher and never thinks abotit dollars and cents; but the cigar smoker, a canny con- noisseur, feels sadly left out of the present hostuli- ties. He would like to promote a war that would be of some help to him. The cigar makers, however, seem to have some sort of hand-rolled Kellogg pact all their own. To stir up strife, the rebellieus cigar smokers will have to find the weak spot in the enemy front. That seems to lie in the delicate matter of a good 5-cent cigar, for which Vice President Marshall began a fruitless quest that has lasted some 10 years. A little neat lobbying by Mr. Shearer, who smokes big black cigars, would bring this issue to the fore again. Judicious spreading of rumors about what competi- tors are doing would bring on the frantic hysteria without which no war can be fought. Now Old Joe Grundy will show us how a Senator from a forward State should act. = = " '--— > ARGENTINA—THE GLORY THAT WAS SPAIN. In the audience that saw Argentina at the Odeon on Tuesday night were many memories. Living memories of Carmencita, Loie Fuller, Josephine Cohan, Ruth St. Denis, Isadora Duncan, Genee, Pav- lowa—priestesses all of the primal art. Vague, spec- tral memories—immemorial echoes, rather—of an-. cestral ecstasies and despairs. For the dance is old as love, old as religion, older, indeed, than man, as witness the ethereal dances of the stars. The art is woven into all human tradition of war, of labor, of pleasure and education. “If we are indifferent to dancing, we have,” on the word of Havelock Bilis, festation of physica] life, but also the supreme sym-: bol of spiritual life.” The Greek drama, it is plausibly conjectured, arose out of dance and song. There is that fragment of Pindar which describes Hellas as “the land of lovely a Reh ary Re sg Peo gr tine ee ey theory. The Nebraska Senator says that unless Con-| ing 72 cents of every dollar it takes in for war. If | we understand Col. Scullin that’s a mere drop in the “failed to understand, not merely the supreme man}- | questions as “What is a watt?” “Which came first, more pregnant queries, “Doe you buy your booch or A dance lingers always at the heart of music and in | ciams, who have been creeping up on us for years, plished dancer, and, according to his wife, it was | for « coup.d'’etat which will in the end reduce us to row in the menage? What will you say when told that there are young fellows in this town who have never so much as put on a cuirass? And still we have alleged statesmen who can only whistle one tine—“All’s quiet along the Potomac tonight.” President Hoover informed us with a good deal of regret the other day that the Government is spend- bucket. Perhaps you don’t think so. Perhaps you think we are doing about as well by war as we can afford to. If that’s your notion, them you are a “dumbbell” or a “mollycoddle” or a “maudlin senti- mentalist.” Who says so? Col Scullin. '-—-— = = Let no humanitarian urge the warring cigarette manufacturers to smoke the pipe of peace. New York has found out how to adapt human na- ture to the incredible crueities of our overcrowded prisons. She surrounds the prison with troops, and when the prisoners revolt, the troops pitch gas bombs over the walls and lay everybody out. For a second time within six months the prisoners | at Auburn State prison revolted yesterday, but prison reform has reached such a high degree of efficiency in New York that only one guard and eight convicts died. The convicts had seized the warden and eight guards, following the tactics employed by the revolt- ing prisoners at Canyon City, Colf. The gas bombs rescued the captives in a hurry. The troops with- drew, the prison is quiet, the troops continue hard by, and all is mormal again. Somewhere in the pages of history there is perhaps @ parallel to this, but nowhere has man’s inhumanity to mas exceeded it. The New York device solves the whole problem as to the overcrowded prisons. It solves the problem in our own State of Missouri, where we are told that as many as seven men occupy @ single cell and 4000 prisoners are stuffed into quar- ters provided for 2000. All we have to do is to surround the prison with troops, and whenever some tortured delinquent curses God and falls on the guard —gas him! much mileage as the railways. Evidently the rail- roads have lost in the Finnish fight. 7 a ASK US ANOTHER. Five new questions have been added to the list which census-takers are required to ask as they can- vases the nation for the 1930 census. They are: What is the value of your home, or how much rent do you pay? Do you own a radio set? What was your age at your first mafriage? Are you a war veteran? And the provocative query: “Are you actually at work?” We foresee the gradual lengthening of the census chines and so on, encouraged by the radfo question, will demand a count. Sociologists will want te know, not merely age at first marriage, but age at all suc- ceeding ones, why previous marriages failed and if divorce is contemplated. Thomas Bidison, whe can- not resist questionnaires, will hope to include such the hen or the egg?” Psychologists will grasp the opportunity to Binet-Simon everyone in the United te find the nation’s average IQ. The wets will contribute not “Are you for prohibition?” but the % * > * on™ ae ms K Rie be «, — ’ ee ed ind . . ; a on ee = ee a "online, ot ~ a — oe . . APs an” gue. a acy SB hat SUR Sey ise oe” tt > ~ *% > + Song - Wi + ee pie Sr ee : ~~ ape A a. ps eke : i “I WANT THE CABLES, TOO!” ee _— ew ee. —_——_S— French possession in the South Seas, retreat for artists, writers, ne‘er-do-wells, is a paradise of color, fragrance and dolce far niente; how Papeete, the principal town, amuses itself after dusk; at dawn, the native market springs to life, display- ing tropical fruits and fish; excitement at dock when ship sails. By Elizabeth Lord Driemeyer. PAPEETE, Tahiti. South Seas. She was the original ef the hotel keeper’s wife in “Rain,” having been transplanted for artistic purposes to Pago- Pago. In the severe influenza epidemic of 1918 she was one of the first te succumb, and her death was a real joss te the exotic atmosphere of Papeete. But the Tiara is from San Francisco, lies Tahiti, the most important of the Society Islands. The town of Papeete is literally a cross-roads, being a port of call for all vessels in that part of the ocean. There are many French . there, as the islands belong to France, but other nationalities are well represented. It is a favorite retreat for artists and writers, many of them Americans, tourists, loungers [= the Eastern Pacific, 10 days steaming and ne’er-do-wells. Zane Grey has a home on the island and has spent much time there in the past few years on his yachting expeditions to the South Seas and New Zealand in quest of big game fishing. Rob- ert Keable lived and died there. Hall and Nordhoft, of some literary fame. live there, and many others who seek refuge from the dulations of the hula are clearly perceptible. The rotary movements of the hips and the gentie rippling of the arms are controlled by muscles long trained in the art. In the heat of thesropical day work suspended and sieep prevails, but hectic life of today. . The Chinese are very numerous, being cool seductive the morning, tong before the sun interesting and exotic native market springs in too much work and limit it mostly to to life. At first there are not many fishing and odd jobs. The European part of the populace is made up of the French Government authorities, those in diplomatic work from various lands, and those whose commercial’ or professional] interests are centered there. French is the official language, and many ef the Chinese who speak no English jab- ber fluently in the former tongue. It is a polylingual place, with English, French, Chinese and Tahftian heard on. ail Most of the inhabitants speak at least HH it PFE sh rf mr if i UL an t | | i WASHINGTON, Dec. EED SMOOT bas forgotten « lot mi about this Washington game Hii iH } f ; He : ie fe F ae i | Hh tlh Ti ii riTE gE if iH { ifs I i Hie i | Ss 4 ‘water's 4 ae aa tins Pn ak 3 gay Se i ce cg criticism te the end that the art of |) architecture may serve to promote oi) human values and not merely those of sense. Over and ever throughout the volume. with its many magnificent drawings, one feels, in spite of they author's convincingty practical ap-} proach, the thrill and itt of genu- ine inspiration: and always it is] apparent that the builder in 1 and stone and@ concrete is also the builder in spiritual stuff. the i social critic, the warm-heart humanist. , Aside from the sheer esthetic de- light that the beek should give, &% is interesting to compare this work, for nobility and sanity, with almost _an) up-to-date discussion of any of the other arts tn our day of cone

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; 3 Wig lez: i é Me ‘ F a ‘ wink 4 2a ess Ys : in : ™ : P Pa FE 4 : ai ¢ 5 r of i ’ ° > ’ and ; : : 3 +9 j : ‘ : ; ; j ‘ ‘3 he 8 ie ae FE” 4 . “ ; * » * ss “+ ~ » z * w ee . ‘ . . > * - * , » Me : ae i‘ ; ie Ke ae) «il cham ¢ " al . tigen 8 id ee: ‘ oo. Ny haat Hee . ~ C *- « Ss ig > ; 4 r “ And * Bey Paes hey rs : tak otk p_% “ + . ot i i ad , : ™ a ta . : oe é* h , oP wee ~% 4 z 7 , i, | by ‘ tes : . ii ; : ’ Oo , oO 4: I t ! ; : 7 hs 4 >. * ; 4 SE ED OR Se : re Se 1 —— o _The Flowering Art —E METROPOLIS OF TOMOR- ROW. By Hugh Ferriss. (Ives Washburn.) y architecture be the only art [ America that seems unmistak- ably to have entered upem a t flowering period, comparable 9 that of poetry in fifth century athens OT in Elizabethan England, she reason should be obvious. It is the one art that can be of vital value in the furthering of the most profound social impulse of our time—profit seeking. It is the oniy art that can serve the great god yoney and remain an art. It has not always done so, but that it NEW YORK, Dec. 12. paid salaries ranging trom $25, |4967 Pershing avenue, will give a | {dinner the evening of Jan. 3 for Mrs, Cushman’s cousin, Miss Pau- 6 ON ete 2 3 5 a EF » ae amen gee : jefl of tive luncheon given by Mrs. Moray for a- group: of the debutantes. in’ honor. of their guest, Miss Margaret Withington of Cleveland, who ‘ar- rived in St, Louis this ‘morning. | Huntleigh ‘Village are planning a ag tdance the evening of Dec. 26, for = their children, to which members © of the school set, will be invited. Park next Saturday afvernoon at 1:30 o'clock. Drawing equipment will be furnished and children will be invited to select their subjects often does and is doing so increas- ingly should be clear to anyone who has \iewed some of the truly ubliime temples Of business in ‘ew York and elsewhere. " art and religion are closely re- ited at their source. The most pegutiful and impressive structures of all ages and countries have been expressions of man’s worship, and this still is true in twentieth cen- tury America, as even the latest tendency in metropolitan church : e rather amusingly re- lenrrertr architectul yeals! There have been many books of an informative and appreciative re on modern American archi- corture, but this writer has not a one in which depth of genu- feeling, philosophic grasp and scientific practicality were mystericusly merged as in ‘The Metropolis of Tomorrow.” The title may be a bit mislead- ing. in that it seems to signify a nore or less fantastic essay in = But the book is built onon a solid basis of present nievement, and the picture of nossible future metropolis is un- gertaken only after this is consid- ere@ together with powerful cur- rent tendencies that are determined hy social and economic necessity— and even then the hypothetical city ‘eho fyture is sketched merely asa or; ine iu means of offering constructive c ar natu seen ine poetic prophecy. ‘ticism tothe end that the art of hitecture may serve to promote yman values and not merely f sense. nd over throughout the with its many magnificent < one feels, in spite of the HUGH FERRISS. The difference to be noted will be shocking. Modern poetry is under no obvious obligation to be sane or to serve any recognizable hu- man purpose. No building attempt- ed in the manner of E. E. Cum- mings, for instance, could reach even its first story. Perhaps this inherent obligation to be fundamentally sane is a con- tributing factor in the flowering cf architecture in our day of ram- pant idiocies. No ‘half-wit . can hope to fake it and get by. A DOCTOR OF THE OLD FCHOOL. By Ian Maclaren. (Coward-McCann. ) : It has never seemed quite fair that the touching story of “A Doc- tor of the Old School” has been published always heretofore as a part of “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush,” depriving it of the separate identity to which it has seemed to be entitled. Now it has come into its own at last. to the gratification of those who have valued it for its own sake. This feeling is reflected by Alexander Woolicott, who raises a paean of rejoicing in the intro- duction that he has written for the small volume. Not many such moving ‘stories from objects displayed in the ga)- leries, The Washington University choir of 47 mixed voices and Charles Gal- loway, organist, will give a recital Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Graham Memorial Chapel. Christ- mas anthems will be given. _ Vachel Lindsay, winner of the Poetry Magazine's award of honor, will give a chanted recital of his own poems tomorrow night at the Town Club. Lindsay chants in- stead of reading his poems. William Beebe, naturalist and photographer of undersea life, will give an illustrated lecture at the Principia, tomorrow night, at 8:15 o'clock, on “Beneath Tropic Seas.” Dr. C. O. Sappington of Chicago, director of the Industrial Health Division of the National Safety Council, will address an executive committee meeting of the St. Louis Safety Council] tomorrow noon on “Fundamentals of Industrial Health Work.” Dr. Sappington is making industrial health survey of local plants: today. Maurice Samuel, an eye witness to. the Arab-Jew riots in Pales- tine, will tell of conditions there next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at a meeting at Temple Israel, Washington and. Kingshighway boulevards, sponsored by the St. Louis Zionist District. Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, will speak on “The Majesty of the Law” at a luncheon meeting of the Op- timist Club toomrrow noon at Ho- tel Statler. A striking slogan proves an enor mous business getter. A coffee that had only a desultory sale was bai- looned into a “leader” three weeks after a catch line was broadcast from coast to coast. The enor- mous increase in c con- sumption is credited to bright bal- lyhoo. — Yet most of these scintillating phrases have come from experi- enced advertising experts connect- ed with big agencies... It is ot one of those quick processes of sudden inspiration. A year’s time was spent on one six-word slogan that caught popular fancy. Research workers delve into every phase of an establishment seeking to catch the eye with a brief sentence. [It must tell all or there is a heavy business loss. Millions have been lost as well as won in slogan experimentation. An advertising shark telis me the well turned line must attain the pinnacle of condensation. He points out that in many instances innumerable voluminous reports are boiled down to a single one syllable word. It is not a haphaz- ard feat of a trigger mind. New York has only three trained men who have mastered the art of sloganizing—that is their products the Shenandoah old tainous piles. number of have a greater percentage of suc. cesses than failures. They are languages,”’ she said. “And she can’t say ‘No’ in any one,” sneered a sneering sister. PROPOS of nothing at all, it seems to me the most beautiful- ly named spot in all America is Valiey. shrewdest of all traders. | ANY of the flashy Broadway boys drop down to Baxter street to pick up bargains. Dishon- est valets take loot here and often clothes made by expensive tailors. may be salvaged out of the moun- who { Copynght. 1929. ’ HE old clothes market survives on Baxter street in the East Side. Daily the eager merchants aré on the sidewalk haggling with | those who desire to sell and buy cast-off garments. down-at-hetl crew and yet many men have grown rich bartering in clothes. They become It is a seedy Miss Moray is the first of this sea- sons debutantes to anneunce’ her betrothal. - | ; eee ate of Miss-Master’s School | at’ Dobbs Ferry; N, Y.,.and the French School in New York City. She: to, St. Louis with her parents a te. tle. more than a year ago from Hartford, Conn. She served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Pro- phet ball.in October, and was in- troduced to society at a reception given by her mother laat: month. Mr. Beach is a member of a The prospective bride fs a gradu- & oe he wine a ee s f wees OF Baie y Po Me a, 7 eh , me ox : d ‘J Pate ‘ ; vonigia sr aateon MRS, DONALD F. WILSON. prominent family in Rochester. He is a graduate of St. Panl’s Schdol the |.in Néw- Hampshire; and Willianis There is @ tailor On |} ga nsa : Tenth avenue who specializes dance at the Valley Club. refurbishing such garments and fitting them to new owners with the latest cut and at a small price. HE mummy room of the Mu- seum of Art has a ghoulish fas- cination for many. “regulars” weekly and monthly visits. There are a pay ROW AT MISSOURI U; OVER BEAUTY CONTEST FOR MEN College Editor Who Tried to Pro- mote It Ordered to Trial Before Student Council, By the Associated Press. ‘i MRS, VILPHA BARNES WOOD BROADCASTER OF OPERAS, DIES | Composer and Conductor Had Con- ducted Schools in Cincinnati and New York. By the Assuciated Press. College, class of last June. . . The wedding will take place next summer at the Moray . summer home in Brockville, Ont. - Miss Mo- fay will depart Dec. 26 for ‘Roches- ter to. visit Mr. and Mrs. Beach. and to be the. guegt of honor at a dinner to be given at their home and a , , The luncheon table was decorat- ed with sweetheart roses and light- ed by pink tapers. The announce- ment was. made after the first course by means of verses .written on cards attached by roses to wine glasses. | te The guésts were Miss Mary I.ees Kennard, Miss Jane Burns, ..-Miss Jean Ford. Miss Lily Busch Mag- nus, Miss Emily Lewis, Mics Chris. tine Jones, Miss Hope Pangman, Miss Josephine Scillin and Miss Gladys Muckerman. ~ ~ J, L. SCHDLER LET $50,000 The will of Joseph 1... “Schuler, Justice of the Peace, who died Saturday. was filed in Probate Court today. leaving the bulk of arrived in St. Louls from New York to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin, 66 Kingsbury place: An- othe daughter, Miss Helen. Eakin will return Saturday from the Sarah Lawrence School in Bronzx- —. N, -¥., to spend Christmas. - a , Was with her small son, has lin, 6519 Bartmer avenue, nounce € .matrriage of’ their daughter, Miss Virginia Bélin, and irving ,Hirsch of Kansas Clty, renton, Mo.. «— .« Mr. and Mrs. Hirseh have been visiting .Vv rs. Hirsch’s parents, until last night whew they, departed for Kansas City, to make their home. The fride is'a graduate of Mary Institute and Mrs. Merrell’s School. Oakmere, Marmuroneck, N. Y¥. She did not make a forma! debut. but has participated in the socia] af- fairs of the younger set. Last sum- mer she traveled in Europe with members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour 8. Craib of New York, will come to &8t. Mr. and-Mré. Charles Darius Bo- which took place recently in Wer-, The following afternoon Mr. ang Mrs. Edward L. Bakewell of Melo- dy Farm, in Huntleigh Village, wil! give a tea dance for their children, also for the school set... . On the evening of Dec. 30 Mr. abeth Bascom, and the club is planning a New Year's eve dinner -|dance for the married set. Mr. and Mrs. Leuls Muckerman, 7316 Pershing avenue, have issued invitations to a fancy dress bal! Christmas night at Gien Echo Country Club. Several hundred guests, including debutantes, the tyoung married set and the college jstudents* have been invited, The Illint Club. of St. Louis will sive its annual.Christmas holiday dance on the evening of Friday. Dec. 27 at Hotel Jefferson. Danc- ing will begin In the crystal room at 8:30 p. m, and continte ‘until jl a.m. The party is attended each year by alumni and 1 {students with groups from nearby Illinois and Missouri towns. Al- ton, Edwardsville and other East Side cities are expected to have a large representation. . The party wilt be informal. Invitations have been sent té all [lini known to be in or near St. Louls, but many are not on the club’s mailing tist so a general in- vitation ig extended to illini and their friends. i O. A. Lansche ts president of the St. Louis Tilinf Club and D. L. Cha- ney is in charge. of dance arrange- ments, The Children’s Theater Organi- zation will entertain its friends and Mrs. Charlies E. Bascom, 52 Portiand place, will give @ dance. for their daughter, Miss Mary Eliz-. vate - convincingly practical ap- the thrill and lift of genu- ation: and always it is NEW YORK, Dec, 12.—Mrs. Vil- louis to be the holida pha Barnes Wood, composer and ! y guests of Mrs. Craib’s brother-in-law and sis- have been written as that of Wee- COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec. 12.— with William C. de Mille’s fantasy. his estate, estimated to be worth | ”™ , * “ a ver oe , ft a rw. oes, a how el ent that the builder in steel e and concrete is also the n spiritual stuff, the sane tic, the warm-hearted ie from the sheer esthetic de- t that the book should give, it lum -MacLure, the doetor of the old school, who devoted his life to relieving the ills and saving the lives of the folk of Gien Drum- tochty. It will be a blessed thing if the story in its present form comes to. the attention of the new- er generation that.has not read it AIR ESCORT AT FUNERALS OF FLYERS KILLED IN CRASH E. A. (Boots) Dempsey Buried in Memorial Park; Stanley Smith at Jefferson Barracks, Thwarted by censorship in his at- tempt to conduct a beauty contest for men,’ Howard R. Long, editor in chief of the Missouri Student, will answer charges of “inefficiency and neglect of duty” before the student council of the University of Mis- $50.000, equally to his son. Anton.- conductor, died at her home here yesterday. radio audiences broadcasts of condensed versions of grand opera, once directed the activities of She was 63 years old: Mrs. Wood. who was known to because of her the Grand Opera and to his.grandson,: Fred Schuler, 15 years old. Schuler, a widow. Schuler, are. named trustees of his portion of the estate which he will not receive outright until he is 21 The boy's mother. Mere. Esther and Anton ter, Dr. and Mra. L. D. Kelley Jr., 32 Portland place. Mrs. Craib will give a luncheon dance at 1:50 o'clock the after- noon of Dec. 28 in the Tower room of. the Congress Hotel in honor of her nieces. Miss Kathieen and Miss Adelaide Mahaffey. daughters of “The Forest Ring,” ita first pro- duction of the season, next Satur- day afternoon and evening at the Toy Theater. This is the third sea- son for the young players. Miss Bessie Bisseli Morse is the direc- tor. A large number of patroness- es will sponsor the event. Society of New York, which she organized in 1915 to promote grand opera in English. She was born in Kilibuck, O., and was a graduate of the Pittsburg College of Music. She prepared for the concert stage at the Cincinnati nteresting to compare this work, bility and sanity, with almost up-to-date discussion of any of te other arts in our day of con- tuion. Or better still, since this san exceptional work on archi- feture, compare any reputable More than a dozen planes from Lambert Field and Parks Airport circled over the funeral processions this afternoon of Elmer A. Demp- sey and Stanley Smith, who were and by not reading it has missed a great deal. F. A. B. EDUCATION AND RELIGION. By Charles Franklin Thwing. (The Macmilian Company.) Charles Franklin Thwing, presi- Our Lady of Loretto Sodality wil! give a card party Saturday at Lor- etta Academy, the proceeds to be used for the Christmas stocking for St. Mary’s Clinic. Mrs. A. B. Salmon is sponsoring the card par- years old. Mrs. Schuler was teft $2000 and a residence at 32966 Lindef) boulevard was bequeathed to Anton Schuler. : : | Princess Elvira de Bourbon. Dies, | PARIS, Dec. 12.—Princess Elvi-t The social calendar at the Bri- Mr. and Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaf- fey, 9 Portland place. The invita- tions, sent from New York, have arrived in St. Louis. souri tonight. The council had voted 7 to 4 to eliminate a story naming 10 univer- sity men as candidates for the WASHINGTON, Dec. 1%. ED SMOOT has forgotten a lot mo out this Washington game ‘than most s colleagues. ever will know. That 1s he gave President Hoover a lot of when an attempt was made to dis- the political bureaucracy in Wash- nh. Everywhere Mr. Hoover. put ® he found a Smoot appointee tn some bosition. Utah had bureau chief hips and departmental commissioner- many times greater than New York, vivania and Illinois combined. bed to their source it was found al invariably those appointments had made on the insistence of Senator The Smoot organization was spread web over the whole Federal establish- Jobs fell to it like flies. Once they enmeshed they were not released. Was no escape, ‘to-date work on, let us say, poetry. rork on the subject with any up- “CHIC SALE he SPECIALIST itcan't be anything else buta Merry Christ. mas when they receive this side-splitting, record - breaking, humorous masterpiece. Send it in the special Christmas envelope." * * On sale at all book Stores and at most news stands. TOW Some things are not to be gambled with dent emeritus of Western Reserve ‘university and Adelbert College, was chosen to deliver in the year 1926-27 the lectures on the Bedell Foundation, laid in 1880 by Bishop and Mrs. Bedell for the purpose of interpreting religion, both natural and revealed, and for examining the relations of science and _ re- ligion. The present volume, one of many that Dr. Thwing has writ- ten on eductaion, is made up of the four lectures on the Bedell Foun- dation and addresses delivered over a period of 40 years at college commencements and convocations and at meetings of associations. WEST BELLE SCHOOL DESIGNED AS NEW TYPE Continued From Page One. that it might avoid somewhat for- bidding and cold formality and re- tain the cheerful and friendly in- timacy that we St. Louisans love to have expressed on our school buildings. The result is a very practical and unusually pleasing killed in the crash of a refueling plane at Tampa, Fla., last Sunday. Services for Dempsey, one of the early Lambert Field pilots, were under Masonic auspices from the Kron Undertaking Co., 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Memorial Park Cemetery Smith, a former Air Service me- chanic, was buried in National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. following services at his home, 7825 Michigan avenue. Pallbearers for. Dempsey were Acting Field Manager Parks, Oscar Weisz, Joe Reed, Ray Johnson, Mu- rel Bouse and P. VY. Chaffee, Ma- sonic members of the Lambert Field personnel. The aerial escort flew over the Dempsey funeral procession first and then over the Smith funeral. Dempsey, known as “Boots,” was a close friend of Col. Lindbergh. He and Smith were killed in taking off with a load of gasoline for an en- durance plane, which later crashed. The crew of the endurance plane ecsaped with minor injuries. Demp- sey had flown at Lamber Field since 1922. Smith had been em- beauty prize, and an illustration re- producing a letter of acceptance from a New York newspaper man selected as judge. Long made the elimination, but left the space it had occupied blank. This was dis- covered in time to fill the blank space with other printed matter and charges were filed against Long, who lives in West Lafa- College of Music, where for a time she years she schoo! transferring York in 1904, don ra For several a her own Cincinnati. to New was a teacher. conducted music in this school] of She was a daughter of the Inte Non Carlos and.a sister of Don Jainie. head of the Srantsh branch of the House of Bourbon. de Bourbon died ycsterday at Paris clinie at the age of 5&8. around 'dlespur Hunt Club fs filling with holiday parties. Tonight the mem- bers of the club will give a stag dinner in honor of fand owners ‘the club who iend their property for the weekly hunts. An ty which will be from 2 to 4 p. m. The Fourfoiders class of the Third Baptist Charch will hold tts annual Christmas bazar, Thurs léy at the home of Mrs, Pauline Dain Raker. from 2 until 11 p, m. Surviving are a son. A. Critten- LT Wood of New York, and a a P. Barnes, of yette, Ind. brother, Washington. D. Dr. Noble q? wena eee Entire PR SR RISA RK RSA RSL RE NT RTE RR Stock .n TER Included (Except a Very Few Items) LOIRE’S 3748-W eshingttn Boulevard, Corner Spring DECORATO I or Ra - 7 " 10, 20 and 33'.% Discount $ Furniture, Lamps, Glassware, Etc. | | | ammerts ; What Finer Gift Thana Secretary —and So Low in Price UR display of Desks and Secretaries has been further augmented by 300 more which have just arrived. We selection in St. Louis which, should certainly meet the demands of every taste and price requirement. Any. QO offer by far the largest _'_- =. — eee building. "The frank expression of con- struction which is the keynote of the new type has been retained; the broad and substantia! lines of the base lend a sturdy repose, j while the requirements of proper lighting are fully met by. the large windows, and these in turn are di- } vided and supported by sturdy and beautifully proportioned piers. The ‘main éntrance is as it should be the crowning feature of the struc- ture. ‘The building is to be con- structed of brick of a warm gray color, trimmed and embellished by the use of buff limestone. The en- semble presents a building that frankly &miles as the pupils. draw near. Oe | To Accommodate 1200 Pupils. A contract probably will be let soon for erection of this school, on a 218x%85-foot lot bought for less than $95.000 from the Pub- lic Service Co. The building will accommodate 1200 pupf . ith 22 class rooms, a kindergarten, a doc- tor’s office, a faculty room with kitchenette, playrooms. shower ator Smoot has applied the rules of e politics of the average Am his little game in Washington nanaged somehow or other to get away t. ployed there until recently. a SRE RR RE EE EE IT LANE BRYANT GIFT SHOP—MAIN FLOOR SIZES , a ; PPB 2 tee Opens Its Doors FRIDAY on an EVENT : \ Pay of Amazing Values! SALE of DOUBLE POINTED HEEL AND BLACK FRENCH HEEL . —_ Full-Fashioned Sheer Chiffon Perfect, Silk Top to Toe may be held for Christmas delivery. SECRETARIES Secr.t¢y° in 18th century Governor Windthrop Secreta- $a ice, 7 Amat i Fo ull three-drawer ; 4 : , drawer depth, 83 inches high i peorrete SOLED v4 me $60.56 _ ~ = TEN Senator Warren died, Smoot let} be known that he had to run over to York to ascertain what the “4m portant wished him to do about , ance Committee Chat to nat of the Appropriations Committee. preponderant feeling in Washington t Wall street does not care a tinker’s whether Reed Smoot is chairman finance Committee or the committee position of useless papers. He n nk they do. pot returned from New York il d up over the idea that he ought guard at the entrance to the Finance nittee against the radicals who may more desperate attacks on the Stars Stripes than those already recorded i= nnals of the disgraceful scuttling of wiey-Smoot tariff bill, to him a legis test of integrity and honesty and high a t ~ oS -A- truly fine Governor Win- throp Desk in mahogany ve- necr—as i mahogany Secretary. : 4 enrated ’ By Governor Winthrop Secre- . iG ) | Ne rare ce 9 Ly. $49.50 tary. Automatic slides. Four- Governor Winthrop Secreta drawer depth. 84 inches high, ry. my Vencer. | Aw by 36 inches ~ $79.50 27 inches wide.. OT : _—_ —- = 9 Some things are eco penclede to risk. Build a fortress of secure ine ’ vestments around the smilesand . well-bein - thentic interior. a _— Theee-drawer case, 81 32 laches wide’ 999,00 Governor Winthrop Secreta- dea re © tfety with maximum “What ought I to know about investments??? How to Invest Money” explains all © popular types ‘Nvestment see NUTities, in easy- tO-understand t. Every seri- °U8 investor thould own a Copy. Simply oe coupon SW. Straus & Co. — 18§R2 Incorperated VESTMENT SBCURITIES to bring you maximum yield. WR GK HER OK, GE, OTK, WEL OK, SK ER NGS, ee @@ ee © x It isn't difficult to “ki” Senat - “< * LCL CE NS LOE DOLORES NG AGN Ae ay By, . 3 4 —_ From 11 until 2 the shops #f business is at a standstill, and sleep order. In this way they pass the hot- nours of the day and compensate for rising. \ e is a boat leaving at 6 o'clock behind Ore- The Board .of Education ap- proved preliminary plans Tuesday for the John H. Gundlach School, named in mentory of the well- known St. Louis civic worker. It .will face Arlington avenue; north St. Louls avenue and south of Ashland avenue on a 360x360-foot ~ SS RAN RN Cems 8 et as the sun bursts from she pulls out through the aifficult hei in the encircling reef. ‘The whart »wded with people of all clamber up and down the ship's r, embracing their departing friends calling from the dock. “among variously dressed ‘Tahitians pret there are some who are well in the latest American style brogues and Oxford bags adorn one and a pretty girl in a tight-bodiced die dress wears sandais with no etock- “™ considering investing $.......« Her plump feet, unaccustomed to coB- t of any sort, bulge through the openings in the slippers. By this time | —ws im ie fully awake. Santhe ywhere! See ‘will o n r style ; . , ag 7 . - . gi : cre Co? A ee bicycles pass up and down . ai ‘ Pp py . | spat in a »T”h—l (<‘i«é rT; el a: Rs, peck eee aS, ae he’ ne 2 een and along the water's edge @F = a Pee es eee Ss 1 he EM STN th Hn ATM BM Ta 5S abie beachcombers with yet & while away- 1 ee eer ee eevee eeoeee .. eel “se eeee 0088 song CN pe Sa A 0 NARI a AS Hes mee a ;

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: aie Biss te oe ae a ase Cy mgh sg . ie pets ate en oa Seema nD Oye oa _ ont tc ee Rh is agen Mo o “dca rs eS o a oe a a Rate Tere Siete Re Bn Pees ¥ es Eg \ ae > Erte taro) ee SS. > = + “eet “ ee eee ETT gree sac A AR Fg AY IRS EONS egg, ATT a ree ; ees ae BR ig yg SY SBS ee rn 5B STORES IN STe LOUIS | Our P. eanut Candy 20c lb. F ri. & Sat. Only Saar Rep.), Nebraska, the au- thor of the resolution excluding Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. wd No sooner had Grundy taken «a seat than across the aisle came the familiar sound of his name in the tariff debate. “These are the rates for the Grundy industry,” declared Sena- tor Walsh (Dem.), Montana, “and we ought to have some evidence of depression in the’ Grundy indus- Just m the try.” “Nick of Time” Norris arrived a few minutes la- ter and: both he and Grundy as One of Those Famous KARGES’ DOLLAR DAYS situation. Grundy, his face flushed, arose We haven't had one in months and we have planned this one for the special to give Norris the seat. Norris waved him back. benefit of our customers in their Christ- mas shopping. FULL-FASHIONED SEMI-SHEER SILK HOSIERY Senator Barkley of Kentucky A good quality smooth evenly woven Silk raised the first voice from the Democratic side against seating Stocking with square or pointed heel Lisle tops and soles appreciated by the Grundy. The Kentuckian said Grundy had woman who recognizes quality and de- mands wear. Values to $1.50. raised $400,000 for the ticket on Each Pair in a Gift Box which appear the name of the Governor who now gives Grundy Buy as Many as You Like NOTE—tThe last time at this price before Kmas. BRIDGE THE eaP! Do We Dare Fail! lican campaign funds get their re- St. Louis is in danger of making a tragic mistake. Today the’voice of radio will speak. Hour by naa bake due wicks tae a, hour the message will go straight to the homes and ions cece aaees within our gap the hearts of our citizens, chat families in distress | : of Illinois which was listed in the r children without homes, boys and girls in need of S| te iis fo ite se - ae ase ~ ceanpae <a -eemncenprasneeticinaieeny ’ TITTY TITTY) ~ anata teneente lin Pd. Dodo Se Le Du hr Bre 1 his appointment. Referring to Grundy's testimony before the lob- by committee, Barkley asserted Grundy was “knocking at the door of this body” to see to it that those; ae oe beaeseeetas antennae eae — ane eeesees - 00 apn EERO + es eee rays ee ~ —— - Wau ». $ 5-00 a the 1926 election. “I would not say that the Gov- |ernor of Pennsylvania stands in _| the same shoes as Frank L. Smith, || who accepted money from the In- || sull power interests in his cam- Hi paign for the Senate. | “But I do say that the Governor 3}| of Pennsylvania as a beneficiary — — The campaign will close next Monday night, in- stead of Friday night. Three extra days have been added in order that every man, woman and child MEN’S CHRISTMAS SOCKS FANCY PATTERNS Actual 35¢ and 50c Values KARGES HOSIERY CO.., 821 Locust St. || of these campaign funds stands in ij the same shoes as these elements 't nied seats to other men.” Is fice without contest,” adding: | | Point and he has appointed. No | ome can say that Mr. Grundy who number of rooms for combined. 7 da, interposed that “the people of on account of which we have de- Pittman Would Seat Him. Senator Pittman (Dem.), Neva- Pennsylvania have elected Mr. Fisher Governor and he holds of- “The Governor has a right to ap- | testified so frankly is immoral. Ty} | Saldem, it Ever, an Opportunity Like This! ! Genuine SELBY ARCH PRESERVEP “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” : STYLE CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE Today, Friday and Saturday ment, with the end of the campaign only a few days away, we face failure because a threatened shortage of $100,000 in subscriptions is impending. The situation is critical, but who dares say we. are afraid to meet it! Cleveland did not flinch with a goal of $4,650,000, but went out and raised it. Detroit rallied to the call for $3,340,000. Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha... marched to victory. This campaign is not lost simply because it is not yet won. With characteristic promptness the leaders have ordered the work to go on. Those who have not yet given will be called upon. Those who have given will be urged to give again. may be reached. During these three days you will have an opportunity to give through churches, mov- ing picture theatres, office buildings, banks, radio stations, gasoline filling stations and ghrough en- velopes to be delivered by the Boy Scouts. Scores of convenient ways for you to pour in your dollars will be provided. Or you may mail your subscrip- tion direct to the Community Fund, Statler Hotel. No one will have the right to say when this drive is over “I was not asked to give!” There is the challenge. The bridge over which our unfortunates must pass stands incomplete, wait- ing for the stream of dollars needed to fill the gap. Monster Broadcast! Local Radio Stations Will Devote Time to Yl Radio is Final Spurt in Community Fund Drive throwing its powerful influence behind the effort to raise the last — $100,000 in order that St. Louis may reach its two million dollar Turn to the radio section for detailed programs of today’s Community Fund broadcasts on . Automatically without watching or waiting the toast is fini on both sides at once. All sizes from 1 to 11 and widths *“arch-Preservers” and “Syncro”™ AAAA to EEE. but NOT in Arch-Support Shoes in all want- ed styles. Patent, Black Kid, Brown Kid, Black Suede, Brown Suede, Reptiles, Smart Combi- KMOX KWK. WIL 2x eee J. A. Welt Ee at ee a Om me = ET Op NINE A A te RR Walter B. Weisenburger

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Il speak. Hour by to the homes and milies in distress, nd girls in need of the crippled, the n in this rich and Monday night, in- ra days have been woman and child hree days you will yh churches, mov- lings, banks, radio and ghrough en- Boy Scouts. Scores our in your dollars mail your subscrip- und, Statler Hotel. y when this drive ’ bridge over which sincomplete, wait- ded to fill the gap. ast! ye raise the last mn dollar goal. Community WIL Spear on the J. A. Wolf WIL 12:45 P. M.) Place two slices of evenly cut bread in the Edicraft. Set the handy knob on the number of “toast brown™ you prefer. Close the Edicraft and at- tend to your other break- fast duties. Automatically without watching or waiting the toast is finished—browned on both sides at once. When ready the Edicraft opens and there’s your toast. More—it keeps the toast hot until you are ready for it. CENTRAL HARDWARE C©o.. 815 N. gh Bee FAMOL 7th and Olive Gin LACLEDE GAS LIG llth and Olive _ / iste: Ztsictn— misidigrntinitieetis = the Edicraft speeds up toast making as no other toaster can do! Slices of bread are gobbled up—two at a time —to emerge toast browned on both sides at once to just the delicious shade of toast tan you personally a prefer. And how that both-sides-at-once toasting does speed up the break- fast! No waiting! No burned slices —and none underdone! Just toast, toast, toast! All without watching or fussing with hot knobs—for Edicraft is entirely automatic. Edicralt; THE double~SLICE .. double- SIDE... double- QUICK. “StONE BLECTEN COL Finally—it opens without coaxing when your toast is finished—and keeps the two slices hot until you are ready for them! And the Edicraft never burns the toast! Let the Edicraft bring speedy efh- ciency and modern good looks to your breakfast table! And—now that it’s Christmas time—remember it as the ideal gift for others. It is made in the Edison Laboratories at Orange, New Jersey. ‘It is the only toaster authorized to carry the personal signature of Thomas A. Edison. ray a Bog the Nye resolution be referred to the Elections Committee. A de- cision on that wave in order before Grundy but he added “the appoint- ment is an insult to the Senate and to the people of the West.” Robinson Favors Seating Him. Any doubt over the seating of ed when Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, argued that the tials of the appointee of the Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania.” . “The Senate never has had and never will have the right to deter- mine the election of a Governor.” he shouted. “Senators say they thank God that they are not con- stittuional lawyers. Why, the dis- tinction is so clear it doesn't need a constitutional lawyer to decide it. “This question just resolves it- self into whether the Senate in- tends to deny to the State of Penn- sylvania equal representation dur- ing the term of the present Gov- ernor of Pennsyvania. The Senate has not the right to determine the election of that Governor. The only way this vacancy can be filled is by appointment of the Governor. The only way an election to fill the vacancy permanently can be held is by proclamation of the Governor.” Senator Borah (Rep.). Idaho. suggested if the resolution were referred to committee, it would amount to authorization for the committee to inquire into a Penn- syivania State election. Robinson reached the same con- clusion and proposed that the Sen- ate vote directly on the resolution at once. Nye then modified his resolu- tion to make M# read that Grundy “is declared to be not entitled to retain his seat in the’Benate.” . It first read _that Grundy is “hereby denied a seat in he Sen- ate.” After Senator Reed withdrew his motion to refer the Nye resolution te. committee, Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, renewed it. Tae Waish motion was then the one pending before the Senate. Senator Norris said that Grun- dy’s appointment was “a stench in the nostrils of the people.” “But there is nothing in the law preventing the Governor of Penn- syivania making a dam fool of himself if he wants to,” he added. Norris pleaded that the resolu- tion be referred to the committee when Senator George (Dem.), Georgia, indicated he would make a motion to table the Nye resolu- tion which would shut off debate. So the great Grundy. master ta- rift lobbyist for the tast 30 years and the champion all-time collec- tor of Republican campaign funds, will be able henceforth to carry on Continued on Next Page. rm ¥ ih relief for colds With the first deep breath of Vapex, you can feel your head up... your cold “se Use Your Edicraft Toaster While You Pay for It eorge M. Berry (WIL 5:15 P. M.) Robert W. Kelso CWIL 6:00 P. M.) ok Neue, EPS BS HDS: RISO OO NE BE ME A802 WR etme A ig, Ok Be

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— ies par pet Aa SS chee seal 4 ; cee a. poe ~ “ e Ms Tenens. oo ye = ied ade a3 £ > Apes . ; oy * : , RES : rn r 3 ” Oe f, : . RR ‘ ¢ z + “= aa 4 " n em + aig aes . ‘ ¥ ‘ : ¥ A ee Sy ae ae . . ’ A 2 Lerd Salisbury’s vote a OO TEN IROL I LINER LE EET, SLEEP ALEL ALLA AAOTY : 7 : s " peed A)” airs : MR oe fi ? 2 ‘, ne : 7 . - ' “4 : oie bs i eee — _ : a aad sat ; * & damaged . . . we suggest such a purchase for someone on your gift list. Priced $1.95 to $2.95 the pair. ~ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBerr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. , | Your Choice of These Mirrors Delivered to Your Home on Terms of lie | -” ae a ae, » . ‘ i? = 42) «i> Ce die dir 42 > 47> aD « pebeettaing, “TY Pe OAT RAR hy J ayiag + hn ~ eg { » Le: Seo . see we ia “T will pay the fine of this man I gave a ticket to.” Patrolman Wal- ter Meyer told Police Judge Rose-+ — ! | can this morning, when Harold T® ° EE a ae Dunaway, merchant of 4217 West “A WAAR QR A-A- A B-N- j Pine boulevard, arrested by Meyer SS f for parking his automobile before : SOT = §:30 a. m. in the downtown dis- if YOU WILL AGREE that trict, failed to appear in Court. these Mirrors are exceptionally —_ ca = | : _— Rosecan had ordered, the man | § wonderful values at the price ear} PT | brought in by police when Meyer | & we are asking. They are made —~ interrupted the Judge, offering to of heavy plate glass with etched : : F riday morning o£ you atte anmed Siulaiy, "Shake = = . ¢ want to take advantage of styles to select from. —_ = BS - = this low price. 7 7 Aad BRE i tna ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER wm the lot, so you'd better come early — | Sige = ee De mer ee ee 2 er enema es 5 ASSES Ae MERE | SME) tA NCRRNE GY fine : dee ts a FF F pay the . att CROC A Le “How is it you are willing to pay iS ik POTS RNS | this fine?” Judge Rosecan asked. “Well, his wife telephoned me ee a ee t “o> | and sai@ he was out of town and | & . = i} Bare, asked me to pay the $3. She said '@ _ | | her husband would send me a DaSVp a Coo] |S ‘ } et Sige } Judge Rosecan accepted the $3. +> gp 5 KILLED, 30 HURT WHEN 1) Weekly Pays for Your- Christmas Radio— I aR» . ‘he LONDON BUS HITS TROLLEY § : : , LONDON, Dec. 12.—Five per-|— Such Nation ally Famous Makes as May; estic, wee a, motorouy "coded iat | Atwater Kent, Philco. Brunswick. Crosley and R.C. A. Middlesex. Four of the victims were women. and all those killed were bus passengers. The street car overturned, itm- prisoning the passenger amid piles of broken glass and ‘debris. The | collision came when the bus swung out to avoid striking a cy- 7 if Hitt Hiri iit Ht an RA EI HUT went + rhs setitest 3338) | aaea tenes + i ? ’ : ; +e b+ which the die-hard wing eof the Tory party regards what it con- | , _ Bes Bae 4s = = 2 3 siders a surrender of imperial | = oh, - =A fi - |e Ae | 7 ee) SE, ee ee interests. . Ss = E coxeeté ae. pia teseretestre : ies ek Ps Se ema tade all ee t * po boi. Ht > CTT Sissies | E if e | a3 3 Pie R EEE | The Marquis of Salisbury, Tory rary F3 oe IT pS oll a 4 ,£ tea leader in the Lords and head of a: * | Barazdri: Wee ————— eck ml the die-hard wing of the party, de- ' guee mas w H SEE SS SAS eee manded that Great Britain pro-/ emmueue 2 aOR EE, : Es es ee Ta - claim a “Menroe Doctrine” over H TEEPRFR HERREE aot REED rte ft deren via a Bet Liplipng: > : ess = eS vos = ~~ ~~ 7 2 ~~. = ‘. em ls ~ ~ aX * “=, ee ee ee ~ cee ae or a 8 enemies . oem tL MET lppmcecbetpion Tn. , | with Dynacone Crosley | | Vales ies : iz Speaker—in a beautiful wal- Dy nee ewer sy Brx nut cabinet. Sy Sa BG ADDIE IEEE LILI VEIT IERIE LILES EES PLT ee prep te Bem “osrEre aS, Se In government circles it was pointed out that the Lords had not attempted to defeat the treaty, but had merely censured it as they did RE. = i —— — rr ET Re. a . 7 ©. > Ae ae rt wR, ae 4 . * 4. | oncaeid . — ww > ee een ee OUT ALL TOYS AT COST OR LESS DOLL BUGGIES TABLE & CHAIRS =e & ane Be @eses 7 £20 Jee wieig ? . ot eT Pe Bet) Je ee OD ca ee eee | , : a | louie SWMNY 5 // } Std sis hehe con aksh aaa eg MASS . Rewer se: = Lesalahend aa nasaal Shen Wa Bo HHS Pie a MS ; = : ts eee ——~ gia Os bz. * aoe Vs aR CETERA AY: Eta Anite tn Seeme SO PNR RE RIN paee Shoe eet ees POPLIN BIW RE THO ae ew BS AP PS + A quantity purchase accounts for this excep- tionally low price! Genuine walnut veneers .. “Holly vanity . . canopy- top chifforobe (CEDAR LINED) . . and . . upholstered seat vanity bench to match. oe re ~ ae” ee eee — a a Yt e Se Pale | *

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ea Re ae ag Risers Rect a et AMS ine Cee ae RR HOE Le. ZB * :.. GE ep ee RES ana | At OO a RE Pt Re a A LELOLOLE BE TBO Bh ART eT ee a cD sad a; ciel Bre, * : rest : . " 4 eae re oe si dey og PR a Be. 3s ; Na & “a : eh mat - ae we wa ie M = ; 3 , ; y ; — O55, SRE es, fe * Py . H ; 2 = | & ’ mi) , 7 a _ a Wi , . | | : 7 “fiegs MOI $210,000 IN PLEDGES . ies REPORTER NO || Tume In Over KWK 10 to 10:30 Tonight | Collettions to Date Are For the BOSCH RADIO PROGRAM. PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DE. JONSTRATION . , EERE ONE DELIONSTRATION Ii| $75,961 Less Than Those i ; ; beautiful Earl lish ‘cabine Call Us up right now. | j in, Undies ate Ines featares in liver this get on FREE DEMONSTRATION... then ||| Made at Same Stage Last Botie—Powet, ae Sapeie Ae if you like it-all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS Year Sensitivity Control— —the balance in weekly and monthly payments over : Hum—Automatic Super-Dynamic Speaker. a long period of time to suit you convenience. Additional subscriptions of $210,- LEHMAN PIANO CO. | |.2=== e announced at a meeting of cam- enings STREET CHestnut sig Matancera Open Ev 1101 OLIVE 5636 day, bringing the total to $1,370,- ——— a a 000, or $75,961 less tham’ at this stage of last year’s drive. - The campaign, which was to have ended tomorrow night, will be continued through Monday in an effort to obtain $1,850,000, in which case the goal of $2,000,000 would be attained, pledges of $150,- 000 having been made at the be- ginning on condition they would bring the total to the goal. “A careful check of the cam- paign indicates that it will, fall short by $100,000, in other words, producing only $1,750,000 if ter- minated tomorrow night,” Byron W. Moser, campaign chairman, said. “Consequently, it was de- cided to close the campaign Mon- day night in order to make cer- tain that we obtain the $100,000 needed to claim the conditional ~ | W . SS pledges of $150,000. ' © Post a List “The lack of ready and liberal response from many is discourag- j. of Things to Give ing to workers who are obliged to . call several times, making it im- Floor Lamps possible for them to see all their Occasional Fables prospects. With $150,000 in con- : . ditional gifts in sight, it is incon- Cedar Chests ceivable that the citizens of 8t. Coxwell Chairs ay Louis and St. Louis County will | not respond.” Smoker Stands Subscription envelopes will be Telephone Tables distributed to 100,000 homes to-| ; morrow by members of 200 Boy Scout troops, envelopes will be placed in 246 churches Sunday morning, receptacles for pledges will be placed in office buildings and public places, and radio sta- tions will broadcast appeals today f and tonight. Pledges of $1000 or more an- Night Uniil 4 nounced yesterday were as follows: First National Bank in St. Louis, G $15,180; International Shoe Co., ift $12,000; Mercantile - Commerce Certifi Bank and Trust Co., $11,730; Mis- sissippi Valley - Merchants - State Trust Co., $7820; Ely-Walker Dry eate Deduct t 4 “ty $F GB6ods Co., $5000; Fisher Body Co., amount $3000; William K. Bixby, . $3000; from Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., $3000; : = , Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Watts et Pir a row (jointly), $3000; Lafayette-South ing-Room Suit Side Bank and Trust Co., $2530; ee Anheuser-Busch, ‘Inc., $2500;' Au- chased of Goldman Bros. gust A. Busch, $2500; Pulitzer Pub- ~s lishing Co., $2500; Johnsgon-Ste- . | phens & Shinkle Shoe Co., $1840; : : ‘ J. D. P. Francis, $1500; Aaron .* : Waldheim, $1600; Emerson WDlec- tric Mfg. Co., $1320; St. Louis County Water Co., $1200; August Eicher Bridge or wm corer ee ae Le one had for this Christmas and for years munds, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. Fred e. Bosch Radio screen-grid ; clede-Christy Clay Products Co. sabia ste the startling ki a toda swan © Gs. fii: tances igh quali : “ae | berg Hat Co., $1000. The high quality standard of Bosch Radio is recognized at ee oan cade m| thy pte ggg grey + Waleaiy~ —«instantly. The clarity, the definition, the beauty of tone speaker" (nothing ee we | me: pen — : = y at angle! anked to as- eM ETL TE: rs ei as a zoe sensitivity and selectivity is as || receive one of these beauti- smsaaa . architect of that city, who Pts RYRNOZAT Va rom ead gg 28% needle and there is ample power Absolutely free with your pur- age. It ie feared that Rockford PA BRAD LILA to give you the stations you want. vours now and pay for it the Christmas Club way—deliv- Chase of $10 or over; cash or with whose actions he is| © 1 ; Me i ey . 7 blre Ciemen = credit. sald to have been familar, may LG(MieiaaEN@?1] ‘There are seven tubes in the new Bosch Ratlio—three | : ; ~ - | : ‘ Ms ; “ds : N ow | are fine examples of the cabinet maker’s art. Models from $119.50 up, less tubes. Hear ‘the superiority of Bosch Radio demonstrated at your dealer’s and you will want one for your home. Quack Rado ts lirensed under puta and appiicanons of RCA. RF.L. and Lektepboee ——_ a <_-~a-™ — ~~ - weal a x je si ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER in the lot, so you'd better come early Friday morning if you want to take advantage of this low price. tmas Radio— sas Majestic, y andR.C.A. | | | | Only $I Down BLACKBOARDS. . .| | <a i , Llrgrae Bsn bP hs Sof Be : me | | Desk stvle, 69c | | - ' i, : in : : : : | | N y : : : : . | : a ) + tet FS phe Ae AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. OPEN | HE : EVENINGS | JEM} UNTIL =| | - 7 .7 . a , ; » agi SNR apy 6 ; i ; pike : 5 oe : i | [ dA J & e & , } & S J d * ¥ : ‘ ‘ * oer 5; ge oe si 7 Bye 2 i. : ‘e: bs _ : wt : Pee Se gage” Sate Pe Be) Oe eee Mier). seat, ee SES FEF. - sry AM; Pe - a pentane ts LL ALLE LALA LL ALLARL LLL LLBLLLLLLE A IAL eee OR cc mer 8 rm a I om m= ~— ? ‘ , ' ; 7 eR mae : OR ES lial i a ee eae eh aii? SR Se BS a RR Oe RE eam ee Wate a Ee me 4 : n , e: “ . 5. . —_ oe Me ie hae es sr ve Se eh ee =o PEs ree = e BS Sef thee: . . Se — Oe a RS oot Att cE TG Bist Ta ae a A TS EE hn SUBS RR CR ty lO ago PP Se Le oe PPT iene SA, Om? ae eae

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& 4 3 4 ; : ae za ¥ a eka | Ejetce™ ok sal are a - sate. Ste Se , 43 S n ae A Poke oe lh a ™ 2 Ede of. ~~ vid a> 4 > ? 9 J - hs « A vey - pe f : 4 * * sj @ * Fi eRe es ek ee eS eee * ale. © ; ere: oe: ————, a — ~~ ~ — ) *s : : ; a ' 7 ; ; . A ; $ . " . 7 a 7 ” ‘ ¥ = . ' 5 3 F “ ° soe ee : 7 . Dynamic Speaker, Beautiful Console Cabinet . . . installed on your eerial—no extras. 7 rye (iy ee ‘(= YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO OR * 1 PHONOGRAPH AND ONE DOLLAR ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Cash AT Try yyy | UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL, 1 YEAR’S GUARANTEE ...._.. s vo $1.50 Xmas Eight assorted cone shape Bulbs, in various colors, 25 $4.00 Outdoor Lighting . Outfits, 110-velt, complete RCA Radiola 33 7-TUBE ELECTRIC CONSOLE RCA 3 is7} $1.98 WwW SO eee ee os j SALE ON TESTED TUBES Type UX112A, Tested. . Type UXIT71A, Tested. . ; one te ie * ; +7 : a | ten delivered to it by its members By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 13.—Ap- proval fer establishment of the Government and its pc‘icies direct. ea by the farm board. The plan was agreed upon at & more than was granted for organ- Stock in the association will be sold to cotton growers and the law will restrict sale of the stock to farmers only. There are more than 2,000,000 cotten growers in Ameri- ca and the board hopes to organize and enlist all in the agency. Indirect Control by U. 5S. Government control of the or- ganization will be indirect as the Farm Board is not permitted to hold stock in such corporations. The various state exchanges will give notes to the board for loan of money needed and stock will be issued for sale to growers. The notes probably will be made payable in 25 years, Carl Williams, cotton's representative on the beard, said. Regional offices will’ be established and Memphis, Tenn., Atianta, Ga., and Dallas, Tex., are being considered as headquarters for the general bureau. The capital stock will consist of 300,000 shares of common stock of a par value of $100 a share, each share having one vote. The stock will be open to sub- scription. on the part of any re- gional, State or district co-opera- tive found eligible by the board of directors, and each association may | subscribe for stock in the ratio of | ome share to each 100 bales of cot- as an average of the three years preceding date of application for stock. a Physical Facilities. Th- organization will buy cot- ton and cotton by-products from its members and others, but shall not deal in products of nonstock- holders to an amount greater in value than that permitted by Fed- eral law, and it shall lease, pur- chase or construct physical facili- ties for storing and handling cot- ton as well as buy, sell and dis- tri ut’ cotton seed for planting * é AA ot) >“ e886 sn Ne APOE n e purposes and buy, sell or manufac- ture cofttc seed products. The cotton belt will be divided into the following divisions for pur- pose of representation in manage- ment: Southeastern division, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Ala- bama; Mississippi Valley division, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee; Southwest division, Oklahoma and Texas, ex- cluding the trrigated district of West Texas; Far West division. ir- rigated districts of West Texas and States of New Mexico, Arizona and California. LEAVES $150,000 TO HIS NURSE Chicagoan Provides for Woman Who Cared for Him Three Years. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—The iate Alfred Snydacker, broker, remem- bered the nurse who took care of him during the three years preced-} ing his death, it was disclosed when his will was filed yesterday. He left one-fourth of his $600,000 es. tate to Mrs. Lillian R. Weil, whe nursed him previous to his death in New York Nov. 19. The bulk of the estate was left in trust for Mra Laura Hilson, widew of the late Edward Hilson. who now is residing in Paris with her three daughters. Bequests were made to the United Charities of Chicago and the Mount Sinai, If you have a clean record, if you are a producer, if you are not afraid of work, write a letter and sell yourself to us. All of our men know of this advertise- ment and your letter will be treated with strict confidence. Give all pertinent. details in the first experience last five years, trade you The product is new and will be backed by a national advertising campaign of half a million dollars. : Successful applicant must be ready to start new connection not later than January 20. Per- sonal interview with sales manager will be granted to all qualified applicants. State salary expected. Address: John. A. Frost, Sales Manager Reem 1613 Chania Building subway skirmishes. service, for traffic jams... h Jan. 12, 1930, e New York Dec. 28, 1929. Steamer acanninmeemeaniaenimiansenie Make THIS THE LAST CuristMas YOUR WIFE NEED BE ASHAMED Your wife has her fair share of pride. But has she her fair share of silverware? Does she struggle along ashamed of her table?’ Neighbors to dinner? . . . mental, social torture! You can change all that this Christmas. Visit your silverware dealer today. | 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE OFFERS NOTABLE GIFT VALUES TODAY True . . . it’s the finest of all silverplate. True . . . it is guaranteed without time limit.. True... its reputation is higher with knowing women than that of any other silverplate. But... it is not expen- sive! A little money goes a long, long way. Look over these pieces and prices ... and judge for yourself. et ss* . SE ative he & a | i 4 : ves ; : eS ne is ; : ee : jee * ee ad Sy: * ; Ba 8 os ; ee 4: pee ~ } aes EVE peo vad Sh 2 eB ae, a eae Ee ay a tc Ee oS Ah a SP Vr. = aol Sok HS ct : . ere, - Le me he ae : fiat ad, accra aoe a ~—. ; iby, ; SED ys ee ee ee eens Behe 2 eA NOR UL ad Bah. ae: pg Yeon Eee ag Rear UNDER $5.00 Jelly Server *eeeseeeeeseeee Cold Meat Fork. « «© © es se se es Berry Spoon . ee eeeeeee 6 Coffee Spoons . a2 © 64-0 e Dessert Server .« «© es es es ees eGGSE 6 Cream Soup Spoons eeeseeee 6 Pastry or Pie Forks. oevee?es epi ear teem, ; : oa Sha ie i hay RES See ate hs B i ee Bel SEN KE Nie tr —* eal $10.00 EGREE ieee ‘ ,* eee _— ro a - F. A. D. FADA ON THE Bea] onions Tuesday signee 30 ern Tarn from KMOX, 9 p. m. . ae

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on Belt Officers Appointed. B. Turney, ‘or the St. ailway Co. has been ap- : ce president in charge of ‘4 law, President -Daniel | announced yesterday. ‘con, John B. Lehane and 3 M. ” Post have been appointed ss < to the president. Turney paced the selection of four il affic managers as follows: Te crrington, solocitation; W. F. a A. J. Lehmann, . F. Murray, public re- Bermuda ese dancing in” Substitute charming chintz. vs Gmerd a. traffic jams ee . subway via Caneel and dan ae dividends the rest of the year, required. Gays. Rates Siro ae me, 22, 24, ~World Cruise—S. S. Letitis leave New York Dec. 28, ae Steemeee Naples Jan. 12, 1930, at New ¥ pee po 1930. New. Under + lowest rates . . of EN ROUTE SERVICE} York. Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St. WEST INDIES Scars, ROEBUCK anpdCo. | RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Spoons ; ders . NDER $10.00 a 7 7 - ee s pup Spooms . « ~poonse «+e °e . Pie Forks. .* . Spoons. « « « . : - SE_ -. 10F TINA FIND | “ON OPENING DAY Post-wispstch Staety Cam paign With $500 Dona- tion—18,000 Lists Being| Distributed. exefeneseesiene Donations to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund received yesterday, the first day of the dis- tribution of contribution lists, amounted to $542.59. With this jamount the Post-Dispatch and its many helpers begin their thirtieth endeavor to make certain that no child in St. Louis, not otherwise provided for, shall lack a share of; Christmas day joy. In addition to defraying the ex- penses of administering the Festi- val—an item that totaled $3552.98 last year—the Post-Dispatch makes a practice of contributing $500 to begin the list. Other early dona- tions included $14.49 from the A. F. R. Employers Association, Mis- souri Pacific Railroad, and $10 from the Reed Rubber Co., 316 North Fourth street, and from Ta- leen Headen. The latter has been an early contributor for a number of years. The only contribution list held over from last year is that of the donors on the list of Frederick J. morning of Christmas Day. under. od of ticket distribution, tributing baskets: because of in the matter; and because of The social agencies state baskets. on the party for children, and Owing to the limited number of seats, only those holding | tickets will be admitted. Notice will be given idter of the meth- | No baskets will be° distributed this year, The committee made this decision bécause of the increase in organizations dis- which are unusually busy at this time of the. year, to co-operate | ently investigating the applications of thogsands of persons | = the short time before Christmas. Christmas .good chéer of the families already under their care, but that they will make no general distribution of Christmas HE Thirtieth Annual Post-Dispateh ‘Chr pre heedy children will be held in All the efforts of the committee in charge will be centered on the entertainment of 10,000 boys and _— 14 years old and the inability of social agencies, the great difficulty of independ- they are making plans for the As a result the Post-Dispatch will be able to concentrate thus make the Festival, as orig- inally intended, an act-of Christmas hospitality. ei Mueller, 2804 South Jefferson ave- mue. Their $2.35 was received too late for the 1928 Festival and will be used this year. 18,000 Lists Provided. The work which the 30 young, woman list distributers began yes- terday will continue for four more days. During that time 18,000 lists, which are the sole means if rais- ing the annual fund, will be placed in all stores and business establish- ments, so that anyone who desires té.contribute may do so. : In case, through itmadvertence, ~ oe eee NAY. = -<s\5 . 85 BO ee ae Qt sy WA tas * SS STA WAYS Lol of people...deluded ‘by ~ temporary “bargains,” price cuts, or high pressure salésmanship ... are robbing themselves of years of enjoyment to save a few dollars a month on their initial radio investment. Theyeverlook the age-old fact that quality and performance have their price...and invariably are worth it. Oddly enough the slight difference between an ordinary radio and the unquestionably superior Fada is so trifling that no one can afford to waste their money on the common-place. For Fada is the greatest radio value on the market today. With the achievement of Vibra-Control it has attained a quality of reproduction that is little short of marvelous. Such fidelity of tone, such matchless realism is the only true measure of value today. it is the natural result of building every Fada, for nearly ten years, to a musical standard rather than to a price. It brings you a nae B YOURS TO SAVE A DIME A DAY Uses screen 245 power tubes in p ush- oes Fllpower dynamic Fada lf VIBRA-CONTROL FADA 25 HIGHBOY 5165 LESS TUBES and new dynamicspeaker. Sietediecess tetas, $675. (Slightly higher thoro satisfaction with your radio purchase that wipes out the first cost in a few thort weeks. It demands only to be heard to prove its value. It asks nothing more than a fair comparison with ‘any set you choose, to vividly illustrate the visdom of paying a few extra pennies for the best. @ © rE. &, » broadcast every D. ANDREA, FADA ON THE AIR INC., at 10 o'clock, East- from Station Stand- SDA | THE LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BECK & CORBITT CO. DISTRIBUTOR 1230 North Main St. | CHOICE OF THE EXPERTS | someone who desires to contribute is missed in the distribution of sub- scription lists, the proper blank may be obtained by calling the will be sent immediately. As in other years, the young woman workers are not soliciting or receiving funds. They are leay- ing lists in places where it is thought persons may desire to con- tribute. Lists. and contributions contributor’s messenger to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch. All contributions will be acknowledged in the news columms. : Every penny stibscribed will be applied to the actual entertainment of the 10,000 boys and girls in the Coliseum Christmas morning. The Post-Dispatch pays:@ll expenses of administration. . FREDERICK J. MUBLLER, 2804 S. Jefferson Ave. William Hoegemenn .......$. ee George Whitman ....ccosses Mrs. Dassett .. Ed. Pfeiffs nee. VamGarmrst sss oc one. cee ervepescevee CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL OFFICE, 201 Post-Dispatch Bldg. Irving Dilliard wee. ee a ON gc ccewka Mrs. D, W. Bell Dorothy Roach ..360sisecee GEN. SMUTS TO VISIT U. S. South African Statesman Will Sail From Engiand Dec. 24. LONDON, Dec. 12.—Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, the noted South African statesman who is at pres- ent in England, will sail Dec. 24 for a visit in the United States were he will be the guest of the League of Nations Union. He will be accompanied by Philip. Kerr, Rhodes Trustee, and by his pri- vate secretary, Miss Richardson. The program of Gen. Smuts’ vis- it has not yet been finally ar- ranged, but he will address a meeting in New York Jan. 6, in connection with the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations. Later he will visit Washington and wil] return to England in January. Address to Sales Managers. Marvin W. Krieger, executive vice president of the Association of Commerce of Quincy, Ill. will speak on “Getting More Business Out of Your Trade Territory” at a meeting of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. at Hotel Jefferson. THESE DEALERS Will Gladly Demonstrate THE NEW ADA. Radio IN YOUR HOME ’” Festival office, CEntral 5683. A list, should be mailed or sent by the]. iy 155 Less Tubes . Special _ Easy Terms For Christmas Shoppers \ Ye GOLDMAN BROS Y XT b:. 2 wvE ih ot | tech iy : € ? “No Compromise W ith Purity of Tone” ‘ 7. ioans nian A TT AAPPY i teeta own it ing the one and only electric refriger ator which has an all-steel cabinet. And al! the mechanism is hermetically sealed EALLY, you can’t blame her. Who wouldn’t drag her friends out into the kitchen to show off her new General Electric Refrigerator? There it stands, gleaming white, strong as a sale, incredibly quiet .... the envy of all ‘who see it. For a gift that gives all-year usefulness, that makes every-day tasks lighter, that safeguards health, the General Electric is really ideal. It makes a generous supply of ice cubes and freezes those luscious desserts which every hostess en- joys planning and serving. When you buy a General Electric you are choos- in a steel casing mounted on top.... out of the way, dust-proof, never needs oiling . «.« leaving the greatest cabinet area for food storage. It nas an accessible freezing regulator which allows you to control freezing-speeds- as’. you wish. It creates no radio interference. For a record of performance, can any other : refrigerator equal this. . . . 350,000 in use and no owner has spent a single dollar for repairs or service? When you are deciding on the gift that will best serve the whole family, consider the sound value which the General Electric Refriger- ator offers and remember that spaced oe can readily be arranged. ‘'f you like really good music tune in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday evening.

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tn ie, Psi Pe Bae, LY aw ee ote Tt ge on SSE Se aaa ea “ : a te ™ aia * S is : from colds may ‘ead te) ments which sooth. €é | irritation, while the esau PH i Whee REA AE BMA, a “ , 3 $ tery im the treatment of Bere and is excellent fee bs ap the system after cols - refunded if not relieved — plaintiff. Baker indicated it would take at least another week to complete the SLOAN'S LINIMENT 22Sies-—| | Mrs. McCormick seeks the oust-] 3 ing et Harold F. McCormick and; _ Mrs. Anita McCormick Biaine, , a brother and sister of Stanley Mc- ' ae Self of her mentally ili busband, : and the @ischarge of Dr. Edward J. Kempf. $120,000 a year New York psycho-analyst, as Stanley’s . E Huntingten Wiliams, head of the psycho-endocrin clinic } ef Los Angeles Ceunty Hospital the last medical witness called by Berore you reach that stage of desperation when you use Baker. yesterday testified that in ay , , — _ the “Eenie, Meenie” method of selecting a masculine-gift, mee erg RP Seo soagee ms : | | | a | Th | C come to Spalding’s. Spalding hen, fer youth, specialiied ia © |[we'tea'ace Same Gaeeems | at A BR XN EKRG’S iS . . > ee es tien und the equipment for men’s and boys’ sports and hobbies patna neg gting, “Ponce ee of his mind—a backward step from Paes a Th ; 1 /} : ' — | the condition at my previous vis- E 2g oo } @ : mick as an “endocrin psychopath.” Model 91 $ | 16 Famors Spelding TUBU- CUSTOM BUILT KRO LAR SKATE OUTFITS vorable for successful endocrin its.” and expressed belief that the mui- a ’ Less Tubes timillionaire invalid is suffering | es a oa from a physical disorder which can : | aa, tn hm arg —_— treatment, he explained, but added 3 see ‘ $68. | “we believe there is a chance of % Be a — ' aiding him greatly.” s & ae | a San and rest assured, Spalding knows what they like! Improprieties in the man’s de- . — : : meanor during the last visit, Dr.| ie xe area . aaa oe MAJESTIC The witness described MeCor-| a ee 4 2 $146 however, makes conditions tess fa- zs, i ‘ ie Less Tubes Mrs. McCormick, who contends the psycho-anailytical metheds of € £ x ay , : Dr. Kempf have produced no! Sis . . iy | | a noticeable improvement in her bus- ie . “3 5 K ie fai i band’s mental condition, has ex- pressed a desire that the invalid be submitted te endocrin tests, YOUTH SHOOTS PAIR, FALLS |i Py we ae eee ai ie 26-Pe. Wm. Rogers & TO DEATH BENEATH TRAIN . AB a al ails tneencated Se Had Been Fortid | f HS im \\\ Chest of Silverplate @en to Enter Home to Cail om Giri. By the Associateu Presa. old, last night shot and dangerous- ty wounded Mrs. Cothern, slightly wounded Cothern and fled from the house. This morning his body was found near the Santa Fe tracks at $ Fe Carroliton.J unction, two miles west s ie Y Se CARROLLTON, Mo. Dec. 12.— pe CoS PTT 7 sae | : era eet | Enraged because he was forbidden i Stee ! Nata y NO . » to enter the home of Otis Cothern : Mis — 3 “aR oe BN aE ec A~ 4 - ' and cali on his 16-year-old daugh- 4 & , . 20e . e oe GIFT CERTIFICATES. ter, Fred Hisenhour, about 20 years a Down Week ef town, where he apparently had ou fallen under a freight train while | attempting to steal a ride. According to the Cotherns, Eisen- heur, in an intoxicated condition, came to call on their daughter. Seeing his condition, the mother ordered him from the house. When he refused to go she seized the youth’s arm. He then drew a re- volver, shot the mother im the stomach, wounded Cothern in the left arm, and fired another shot at the girl, which went wild. Ee ‘ A never’to-be-forgotten value. DEFRAUDS BANK OF $650 Ber & F = | ' == mounting is 18 kt. solid white BY DRAWING ON BAD CHECK sic SS ieee mic. Marcus Turney, vice president a : Regular $25 Vaiue \of the Shaw Bank, Grand boule- \vard and Park avenue, yesterday asked police to searcn for a man : j|who, he said, had defrauded the bank of $650. | Explaining that he was in the specially priced dav! | Poultry business, the man, who said ae Wasch for wang pane ‘he was H. R. Rogers, opened «a small accoutit Dec. 4, Turney said. | Tuesday he deposited a check for $800 purporting te have been its- ‘Sued by the Mason Poultry Co. of Webster Groves on the Webster Groves Trust Co. The man with- | drew $650 from his own account yesterday before it was discov- ered that the poultry company’s ac- count had been closed at the Web- | ster bank. At an address on Caroline street, it was said “Rogers” had roomed there, but had left yesterday. “MESS 135Jdewel BALANCED-UNIT RADIO for a Merry Christmas to the Whole Family _— ~ a ' here in which-a Dresde,, publisher. is demanding that the former Red of his memoirs tn accordance with a contract. nn re P bs . jy : 5 rhe he pd , oe ~ : re i - Ss : « Wg ws i ‘ad i i>! * hed AS et tee ‘ ‘ : , - . ons ie = ag at > > a ‘ } a ig . on én pop 3; re A ‘ wit en i a oP Maat aol tf ian. ¢ . ie x! > dic stiat ile be 1° Pa ee a wom ? . ‘ aR eat! ai 4 ‘als Etre Brg : Pe Be eae Sol Es mei iki ails | aaah ber ee Cay oe i ay? es = me fax ee Teh eg Ho Ay eet rita al 4 ' 2 3 bos ; ~ 15-Jewel = 50 The latest men’s Watch created by the famous American cauinenea ae : eee repre e4 hbedeboh-hebodebebededdebeboledeleldededeleddleldeledebebeblaleleleldelelebeldelllletlelelaladldelelleleledelladedellbeleledeeldeslelelelLadeledel L! eee

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US TROUBL te| ments wh soothe inflnceed ms and beal irritation, vi. cy ae on to the ke. mia; to the blood, ind | the eehio ‘ects Jj of the germs, “* (aes Mt Urecwulaie’ tel is/ tory in the ard cerne ved sat: en! and is excellent for } up system after colis ~ refunded if not relieved after Mal CASS AY. STORE TUES., THURS., SAT. EVES. ing ae to directions” | 8 er ment. 1929. by the Press and mae JERUSALEM, tact ory -— Isiah vour druggist. Braude,) first Zionist witness cailed AND before the British commission in- A N vestigating the causes of the Pal- estine riots last August, complet- 9th @ WASHINGTON 16th G CASS ing his evidence yesterday, refused to minimize Zionist grievances against the Government although Keelen Preedy, Government coun- sel, insisted he either withdraw or support his complaints, : ie etl une in on that the Palestine administration | had not heeded warnings of im- pending trouble, that the police were unarmed and insufficient in | : number, that there were not troops | | enough to maintain order, and that. although armored cars were brought into Jerusalem on Aug. 23, e . , | | which has come to be known local- AT ° >} ||MA : | | said the Government was respon- | | sible for security and order and ! ! should have taken ample precau- hg : it tions to maintain them. ever O ered ft | | Challenge on Cablegrams. Model 91 $ if Preedy challenged Braude to de- —— 7 Less Tubes pares | fend cable messages, which he, as : F PO nei : a temporary Zionist executive, sent ee nit io the London office of the Zion- . ° Model SAD DI] 4 ist organization alleging the Gov- ; - pvc fe Te i nips ernment here was pursuing dila- In ra 10 Less Tubes $146 - See i} tory tactics in repressing disorder , : , and juggling statements of Jewish casualties. In support of his contention that $ D 4 Ww N > . ieee CZ PHIT CO children under fire, he said. ers {| HANSA | Se A As an example of dilatory ac- SE, ya > Ohh rR aa ar ees PRE ~4 tion by the Government, the wit- : \ ss . : ness cited Acting High Commis- er late JAS | eg eer Neutrodyne-Plus j]| Sjoner Luke’s long consideration | U J | eo Oe = t 0 and ultimate rejection of a pro- ; “ . SBS ‘ns { 2 || posal to arm Jewish constables. —m =]. 2 Less a | 9° | The witness’ agreed that at' Tubes Luke’s residence on the eve of baal | MISS WAN QO1/E \ Gm the riots—at which it was at- e | SES yf tempted to draft a statement 00e ) | he =: : The Screen-Grid designed to calm both. Arabs and : = I Jews—everyone present felt the Week Se 7: a= mam Less $ 00 situation was less threatening. ~~ | First Economic Witness. 1 14 Y af 2 x NE | os Sager Aan en : - : . : has made the Radiola famous for its rich, sweet, mellow f LY - J ws N | Whee> tasneder 0 akan iene See and hear this astounding little instru- tone... for use with Radiola 33 ln Fat eek only $17.50 Model Kiel ~~ aCe rae ]|in the Government treasury, _re- ment. Listen to its mellow, vibrant tone payment of Palestine’s share of the $ 129 if ery! A Lurkish debt, shanties <5 5 sit realism. Examine its exquisite cabinet whose | tary tax, improved. roads, railroads, | telephones and telegraph, exten- ; captivating lines are praised by prominent sion of agricultural, health and ed- Highboy ¢ . ucationat services and, finally, con- decorators everywhere. It will just fit in that fidence that all, revenue reaches the treasury. Less $ 1 | The witness declared that before vacant corner 1n your home. Tubes | | the World War there were two ” L rm sas aed RCA n ) ‘motor cars in all Palestine while ‘ ” P e | Lao and insist upon amous ade-ma | You, too, will say “Here is an entirely new | today there is one automobile tor $ D 0 Vi. N d = every 3000 persons. Questioning 1] . | | the witness on his statement that conception of radio achievement ci6xce: ent Delivers One Jews in the Jlast decade have put TUNEIN: The : fies’ ch ee ‘ reproduction at the lowest possible cost.” A vikesdatiouwces || Arab counsel suggested that this p had not benefited the Arabs be- 3 to-coast network of the N. B. C. cause the bulk of the money was Only a small payment down will put it in : spent on imports. | “The values remain in the coun- ) 7 ris tmas! try although the money goes,” re- your home...this Ch : torted the witness. He agreed that gift for herl - , 9 Model k32 $ friction between the Arabs and $2 a Week rt Less Tubes Jews was responsible for a “greater expenditure for public security than might otherwise have been RES $9 15 necessary. Less Tubes SERGT. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER ss DOWN RECOVERING FROM STROKE ; He Suffered Attack of Apoplexy As ; Delivers One He Was Calling Police | . rie ag . MADE~ BY. THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON . Police Sergeant Joseph Schnei- NO INTEREST OR der of the North Market Station, is recovering at City Hospital from RADIOLA ‘Division RADIO. VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA CARRYING CHARGES , amie yustartag aaietebin ais Oa | ss - s - ee , — ' m~ 2 LOL LOL AOD A: | OGIO EA OLE NERS LLE LE CALLA. G SLT ACTON st ATCT AION «EROS sO Ie EF Ce Bs RM RR PE Ty a US me Wma was about to call his station from | ee De Se PNT LEE CRIT: AREA EAM LAT Oe - : 2 TFS @¢ nage eee ere ee ee W A , ] Broadway and North Market i ADO 5 eB eae i , € re sO / street before going off duty. ' ————— a ee ae — . ———— . : Schneider is remembered as the eg sae : | “a | i ieee ao A | genial and efficient director of ut horized Agents traffic at Twelfth boulevard and Locust street, a few years ago. Many St. Louisans who passed his corner regularly came to know him as “Officer Joe.” Five years ago he was made a detective but later. at his own request, he was as- signed to uniform duty. Schneider lives: at 6207 West Park avenue. He and Mrs. Schnei- der have provided a home ame eer py oa, many children, at one time shelter- ing as many as A

Page 28

Sis bat bet Re sat} , St, * 7 eis As - ¥ 3 hae B ~ a ips * paar Bes = ie a Lye! is 2: ee ie on gig a oe . ey ‘ “ 1 i. . 3 ; e ; ‘ a ; .s es ‘ a - a 5 ; ere rie ee es ° par Ne 4 BOE ed Ce ARM e Ce a Soe . £9 $ , i, 2 i= ‘ oe ai sue te . oa . . ae 3 ¢ Say P ty" 3 Barty ‘ us - Se at 4 r 5 > ae } be a % : - . ta y » i ~ ¥ Eaten b.* E ; . ee ie . . | hs “ : ; Z é 4. "y . ee " . cane ; 4 : j » = . y . ; ¥ x ~ . f > oe : y i ~ . » a 4 — - HAHN TO MEET |}Sommenb. i —) | DAW TONIGHT IN| 22 ite Mase IS. ESSENTIAL IW TONIGHT IN} #2 Fe Three W n A. A.”U. cham- out | LOS ANGELES, tac. 12. : 3 pions i: +d two former titleholders G ite vearsweient retained NATALIE, 125.42 his heavyweight wrestling special and preliminary events of title here last night; winning OU : : | S RULING two out of three falls from Joe , an amateur boxing tournament to be held tonig'-t at the South Stecher, former titleholder. By the Associated Press. | tne associated Press. Broadway A. C., 2300 South Sev- DETROIT, Dec. 12 — : Livsey of Los Angeles de . : “ITY, Ia, Dec. 12.— Re- enth oulevard. Georgi¢ Daw of USED AT CENTER the Pine Lawn A. C. and Nathan stinfjeld of athletic competition Crystal of the East St Louis “the University, of Iowa lies in ] Knights of Columbus, are the Dis- = = - —_—-— -— - - | 7 ‘% 4 _/ 3 fers : P Poa a a a . sh be rk ‘ ape A3 4 * ’ aoe fi a - z Nay a é : y : i — ; ot Ss me , # ~ toe . e: 9 . ” wi .f - > * * . - ‘ : ’ ‘ . > ‘ 4 ” v4 —_— — -— " ; ON ee ee ee " - $ 4 Key Hy jae ~ f : i ad yr % *k 7 a ah Se ” 45 ¥ : , ¢ 7 a . od 4 ‘a -—_ . id } . - 2 ~ hs as: She ted . oF hana ¢ ine P - we ee “ aes hak: ey. oe een Bee a pe Revie ere | Pe ie OR RE REGIE RO OS aM ele ee, Tor ae ee i ae cor ad &, ee Dax § > ‘ is a . . Mg + ‘ ins is oe, J 2S ; Be > ae (i 228 s Fs r coy ~ - i % ; ac 8 > ‘9% _ = —_ 2B me > i va . “al > ‘ =e ee ee M att aie © AF ar ee or On Fe gaps . en s * Tit te ae , a a k : MSE tes oe oe aa S z ee Us Sil pea a Ry: 7 aes, “ue an a . eet Se eee Dik od ein Pie ei Ss... » oo a “ w™ “had - ss é a F oe a . ae RD. # ‘. | ing their meetings as the majors. Commissioner Landis, who had denounced major league ownership “of minor league clubs, was said to “have backed water and to have -gnade only a feeble response to . Breadon’s statements. After Breadon had read a shea of testimonial letters and_ tele- ‘grams from leading citizens and ‘Baseball men in the Cardinal farm ° cities, other owners arose and said ‘they believed all major league clubs should take steps to subsi- dize small league clubs to insure the existence of small leagues as developing and proving grounds “for young ball players. Landis Conv ‘ Landis said he had made his ‘Chattanooga speech after receiving complaints against major league activity in smaller leagues, but in- dicated that he considered Brea- don’s statements most convincing. As a result the proponents of major league ownership of minor league clubs appear to have scored a victory and the practice, instead of being curbed, appears destined to be carried on even more exten- ‘sively than in the past. ~ Jt was pertinent that not a sin- gle argument against the chain store system was advanced after Rreadon had made his speech. There was considerable discus- sion of the radio problem at both league meetings yesterday, but it was-decided that it would be un- fair and unwise to pass any league rule and so each city was left to handle radio as it saw fit. The Na- tional League appointed Emil Fuchs of Boston, Wilbert Robinson of . Brooklyn and Sidney Weil of Cin- cinnati as a radio committee to confer on ways and means to es- - tablish a code of ethics for radio _ announcers. To Take Gloss Off Ball. The National League, following up its discussion of the lively ball, voted to ask the manufacturers to take the gloss off the cover of the baseball, so that it would be wun- necessary for the umpires to soil the horsehide before each game. " After being barred from the league’ training camps for one year, the umpires will be permitted to accompany National League teams again next season. The rule barring them was passed because of the danger that the players and umpires would frat- ernize and become friendly, but one year’s experience with the casua] officials picked up on the trips, was enough. The American League magnates went into session at 11 o’clock and at 4 o’clock it was announced that the meeting had been a peaceful one and that nothing had been done. President Bainard said there had been informal discussion of baseball problems, but no official decisions and nothing of sufficient moment to warrant mention. Whiie the magnates were hold- the managers spent another weary day trying to find seats in the lobby and striving to arrange trades. The only tran- saction arranged during the sec- ond day of the convention was the one announced. by the Browns, the exchange of Catcher Wallie Schang to the Athletics for Third Baseman Sammy Hale. To Le Utility Infielder. “Hale will be used as utility in- fielder,” Manager Bill Killefer of the Browrs explained. “I know he is a pretty good hitter and he can fill in on the infield in emerg- encies. [ still am hopeful of ar- ranging @ deal that will add punch to the Browns. We need more batting strength and may get it be- fore the meeting ends. ¢ “It is becoming more difficult each year to do any advantageous trading and realizing that fact I recently sorted the players on the rosters of the minor league teams controlled’ by Mr. Ball and dis- posed of all the dead wood. We may not get the necessary help from these teams this are at least heade# in the right direction» Mr. Ball is co-operating with me in every way possible and is ready to go the limit to give St. Louis a winning team.” While the League sessions were marked. by peace and harmony, Commissioner Landis and Presi- dent Heydler of the National League ran into a near-riot when they tried to act as peacemakers in the Brooklyn controversy. Two rival factions control the Brooklyn club, the heirs of the late Charley Ebbets and the Steve McKeever interests. The Ebbets heirs want Wilbert Robinson to remain as president and manager, while the McKeevers want anybody but Rob- inson. According to the agreement when McKeever and Ebbets formed their partnership years ago, no stock can be sold without the con- sent of the other stockholders. And the McKeevers won't sell to the Ebbets heirs and the Ebbets fac- tion won't sel] to the McKeevers. At Heydler’s request Landis called a meeting of the rival fac- tions at his hotel yesterday and tried to bring about a truce. But pat we “excusable but was essential to the welfare of minor leagues as well MAJOR LEAGUES MAY ADMIT CHILDREN TO GAMES FOR 25 CENTS CHICAGO, Dec. 12. CHOOL children may be ad- mitted for 26 cents each to all major teague baseball games in 1930 excepting those played on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. At the suggestion of Kenesaw M. Landis, Commisisoner of Baseball, Alderman Thomas J. Bowler of Chicago was bound for the joint meeting of the ma- jors at New York today with the plan of cut-rate tickets for youngsters. “The youngsters are losing interest in baseball because they can’t pay high prices for tick- ets,” Bowler said. “If the rate is cut to 25 cents for them, they will become interested in the game again.” PPP PP AP PP PPPPPPP PP PPP PPP PPI the commissioner decided that it was a bad day for a peace meeting and opened the door and invited the parties to the controversy to come back in about 50 or 100 years: : The McKeevers have been trying for several years to oust Robinson, but have been unsuccessful. Now they say that if Robbie insists on staying as president anu manager he will do so without pay, as they will refuse to sign his salary checks, and without a_ signature from each faction, Robbie couldn't collect his pay. Sam Breadon of the Cardinals said he didn’t expect to make any more trades, and that the Red Birds did not need any additional strength to make them pennant contenders. It is still possible that the Browns may arrange a deal with the Senitors. It has been reported that the St. Louis club would like to obtain Goose Goslin from the , Washington -lub and if Clark Grif- fith will accept Fred Schulte and cash, the transaction will be closed. But as long as Griffith insists on including Red Kress there is no chance for an agreement. Did Not Want Much. ‘Bob Shawkey offered Mark Koenig to the Browns, but in ex- change wan:ed Kress, Al Crowder and George Blaeholder and in- sisted that he was serious about it. Bill McKechnie an Bob Quinn, representing the Boston clubs, were eager to arrange trades, but neither had any luck. Quinn said hé was offered cash for several of his stars, but that he wantec players. McKechnie has offered to swap any man on his team, but doesn’t appear to have any players that the other clubs want. Bill Carrigan, who has not yet resigned as manager of the Red Sox; Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Gabby Street of the Cardinals are the only major league man- agers not attending the meeting. MANN NAMED “SAND LOT” COACH BY BIG LEAGUES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. — The joint meeting of the American and National Leagues closed today, aft- er a five-hour session, .in which the principal business consisted of passing appropriations § totaling $65,000, calculated to aid in the development of young baseball players and to take care of needy veterans. Ten thousand dollars of the amount set aside went to the Na- tional ne Te Federation toestibtish 16n st instruc- tor in baseball coaching methods on the country’s far-flung sand lots. Leslie Mann, former major league outfielder, is to hold this position, it Was announced. The other contributions author- ized were the usual one of $5000 to the Association of Professional Baseball Players, which looks“aft- er the needs of retired diamond performers; and $50,000 to the American Legion for running the annual “Junior World Series.” To cover these expenditures, the leagues decided to allot to the Ad- visory Council 15 per cent instead of the usual 10 per cent of the world series gross receipts. _— stal Oity 26, Headlight A. ©. Bachelors 18, Schenbergs 9. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Los Angeles 27, Majestics 19. Bell Accounting 35, Long Lines after 15 minutes of loud speaking | 23. DuNCAN -GuaARd- ketball campaign in a game DON _/J White These four athletes will see action Saturday ni against Purdue of the Big Ten at feated Washington last season and the Bears will be out for revenge. the leading scorers in the West last season. Don White, coach, a former Purdue star, is starting his eighth year at the Hilltop. ht, when the Bears open the 1929 bas- Se vAX o ee Soe . Lafayette, Ind. Purdue de- Meyer was one of CRYSTAL CITY AND BACHELORS CAPTURE GAMES Girls who didn’t play shared the spotlight with those who played as the Greater St. Louis Girls’ Bas- ketball League opened its schedule last night at the Armory. Crystal City defeated the Headlight A. C., 26 to 6, and the Bachelors won from the Schenbergs, 18 to 9. Miss Dee Boeckmann, long an outstanding star in girls’ basket- ball, her sister, Genevieve, and two other players on last year’s Head- light A. C. team, Evelyn Fueme and Evelyn Napgle, were present but did not play, althgugh their names had been carried in advance lineups, and their A. A, U. cards cards for the season had been ap- proved. Questioned this morning by the Post-Dispatch, Miss Dee Boeck- mann said that neither she nor the other players had agreed to join the team this year, that they had not been out to practice once this season, and that the use of their names was unauthorized. Miss Boeckmann said that the A. A. U. cards ofthe other girls were not signed he Ws girls them- selves. She said she signed, but only to remain eligible for A. A. U. track competition. She recently returned from Boston, where she was a member of the Mid-West’s all.star hockey team in a National Hockey Field tournament. Last night’s lineups: CRYSTAL CITY (26). Field Foul one Conte.tts.7i6, Name—Position. re, R. F. a Of we Cs 00 H. Magre, R Carpentier, L. 26 ©] eH mcomomme 2 3 HEADLIGHT A. C. (6). Field Foul Name—Pos yitcaler, R. F Daugherty. R. G. Schworm, L. G. Zotale Rags * 5, 2 6 ore a rystal City, : . light. 2. | Referee &. _ smith, “issues . € 0 uarters—R&m. iat BACHELORS 8). Field Foul Goals.Goails.Pts. Fis. P 3.5% 20 2 o>) | Onmtor at Name—Positi n. Glaser, R. F. saci ou Goals,Goals.Pis.Fis. SOSwit cCnne 6 tSts Se 11 — 0: * be 5. Referee—Call mpire—E i ee —taltan, | Umi | BROWN GRID STAR TO JOIN EASTERN ELEVEN By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 12.— Charlies H. “Bud” Edwards, cap- tain of the 1929 Brown varsity football team, was granted per- misison to join Andy Kerr's Ali- Eastern combination by the Brown faculty Committee on Student Or- ganizations yesterday. Edwards will visit his home in Chicago on Sunday, then will join. Kerr’s team on Monday for the Journey to San Francisco. , ‘ Jefferson Park Charts . Weather cloudy; track goed. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Following are the results of today’s Jefferson Park races } FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming ing, place same. Went to post 2:04 by Messenger-By Play. winner, $700, second HORSE. Trainer, H. $175, third $1 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Start good, won driv- minutes, Winner, gr. f. 2 5 . ee 88 1-5. Value to :23 4-5, 25. Equivaient Odd Curtain Call ...6+. -s Miss Ramsey . Pern oss 6s eed.ee Morning Beams .. «6 ewes Bee, BEL: - ¢Gadse ewes Southland Prince .... Suma — SATO me SH pes Gp)" ed OID DS i DUD Or] pent Goose Step . My Valentine Annex of pI 107° 104 11 11 finishing fast was up to Jean into defeat and held on gamely. gamely. He is about ready to win. up and ran an impressive race. Southland Prince had no mishaps. ulace $3 Portsur, sey, 40, show $3.90: won easily; place driving. ner, ch. g. 5, ¥ Atwell-Margaret T. 748, 1:14 4-5. al win in the last stride. Miés Portsur ran well up all the way and raced Morning Beams broke slow Jean had good speed for half a mile then tired. 2 mutuels paid: Curtain Call, win $38.80, place $9.70, show $9.60: Miss Ram- show $8.90. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good; Went to west 2:30 rainer, Ramsey, away well, raced but was rushed Pp. m.; at post 3% minutes. Win- J. R. Schuster. Time, :23 3-5, $100, $25. Wi. Pr..& ue to winners: $700, $175, Equivalent Odds to 1. —s a | hae | Rogues Gold ......;.- Color Sergeant . genie urdie ee Blaek Alice .. Aalli Complication Sporting Duchess ....110 . 2 WIPRO - com _ Coe SS pet WIS RCOWODH 12 0 93 118 112° 1(1° 31 oF 113° If 8 if. 6 Str. Fin. Jockey. im 10° be. Geving 41 2 q ya! « | a 9: 71 105 Cc. v. ~ Kadiak slippe won handily. the end. Watch On had good close quarters right at the end. Rogues Complication ga scl. $5 6 paid: Kadiak. win $12.40, place $42.70, show $27.30: Watch On, show $10.2 HIRD RACE—#100, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Went to post 2:58 Bacchante. Trainer, T won driving, p same, °.48 by La Sraquet-Lady through.on the inside on the stretch turn. took the lead and vatkinson, away slowly, worked his way up and was going strong at but weakened at the end. Bocaratone was in Gold was running fast at the finish, pyee show $6.50: Watkinson, Start good, Winner, b. 7:49 3-5, place m., at post 4 minutes. e 24 2-5, HORSE. wa. PP. oT. & ers. me,. Value to winner 8700. second $175, third $100, fourth $25. Equivalent Str, Fin. Jockey. Odds to i. % Orestes II. 11 6 Chattahoochee ogan eee hy © Mat Hunter . Heartache i wee) Mes se Cie OO ONS Oe Pandemonium Grab B jm bad pd Bichon wwo 14 Orestes If well up during much ground and was had A tretc t nis Rock Thorn ran wé Mutuels paid: Orestes chee, place $3.30, show $2.80: Bog FOURTH RACE—$1 Start good, won driving, place same. inner ch. ¢, 1-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:47 2-6, w fi » ¢laiming, Wet olds, a6. n O8t 3: 7_by Uncle-Ivahel, Trainer. J. * : Value to winner $700. e through on the inside. , hattahoochcee pb eo mile and seventy : O'Malley.” Tine ee 4-8 aoe: second $175, third $160. fourth HORSE. s IS QEre BM wy ID Hw Pos and jest ane t c 4] omet with a rush at the end end “te 4 Met well up and had no excuse. Comes made weakened in the stretch. atin ford | peorty. ~ cc a paid; e place $0.70, show $6,100 Old ai: —One mile and 70 yatds: 42.10 4.10 °4 BO 4.10 3.10 JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES, Povievs, x poog, Bop the ae COLUMBIA, 8S. C.y Dec. 12.— Schoolfield, white and lemon col- ored pointer, owned by Capt. Am- brose Gaines of Knoxville, Tenn., carried away high honors in the Derby of the South Carolina Bird Dog trials which was decided here yesterday, E Second place was won by the fast. rushed to the front, showed ¢ + loser to the By a f Cy win $ 1 Slip, show $4. ey with the pointer, Brake Rider, pede an on in another stride. O a determined bid around turn but i I furlongs then tired. San- . Blace $28.80, show $4.20: Comet, Chiclero (M. Rove). Time. 1:47 2-5. - Master also ran. 8.5 ae. ’ “i tay ~~ Poly, Aree ee oe on Plate, Hand M Mahe a ee me - oe te 2m owned by M. 8. Hughes of Bris- tow, Ok. trict champions booked for special bouts. Eddie Batz of fhe Pine Lawn club, junior middleweight titleholder, is an entrant in the preliminaries. Daw will. engage Herbie Hahn of Webster Groves, former junior welterweight champion of his di- vision, in a match marking Hahn's return to ical competition after ah absence of more than two years. The former titieholder boxed under the colors of the Wair A. C. of Taunton, Mass., dur- ing his absence from St. Louis and was credited with 387 victories. Since he captured the junior Dis- trict crown last summer Daw has numbered Kennei:. Lee, senior champion of his class, among five boxers he defeated in special en- gagements. Crystal to Meet Trost. Crystal will make his introduc- tory appeara~ce of the current season in an inter-city feature of tonight’s program. He is paired with Alvin Trost, a St. Louis A. C. battler, who made a strong bid for District title honors in the feather- weight division two years ago. Trost dropped out of local ring competition last season but started @ come’ack about 10 diys ago when he fought Paui Eviston at Cincinnati. He iost the decision to Eviston but had the Ohioan on the floor twice during the final round. Clifford Doetzel, t flashy South Broadway midget, who relinquished the senior District championship of his division when his club failed to place a team in the New Coll- seum meet last winter, will op- pose Gene Burke of the Missouri. Pacific A. C., in an § inter-club special. Johnny Miles, the shifty youn, South Broadway puncher, who twice defeated the District middle- weight champion, Eddie Batz, in recent encounters, will trade punches with Steve Marre of Sher- man P.rk Community Center, in the fourth special attraction. Heavy Bout on Card. Russ Conklin and Ernest Doorack, local hexnvyweight maui- ers, are among the boxers sched- uled to draw for pairings in the preliminary events. The prelim- inary bouts have also. aitracted such Class A pun.hers as Car! Schaffer, Harold Kaderabek, Al! Meyer, ~Jerry McKee and Tom Wilson. Tonight’s program has drawn the biggest advance sale of any amateur fistic tourney held at the South Side arena within the last two years, according to Match- maker Willie Miller. Hariy 8S. Sharpe will referee the contests with Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall and Boxing Commissioner Seneca Taylor officiating as judges of competition. Ys The special car. and «. complete list of preliminary entries follow: Special Event . Mi zht clase-——Jolinny Mik South B way A. U., vs, Steve rte, Sherman Pa u Cen Ho —— . elterw Class—G — s * Herbie Ache” Weber cinco Nathan Crystal, East rm mage of. Jolumbus, vse. Alvin ight class—Clifford Doetzel, C.. ve. Gene Bene. —— Entries. “Spider” Ka- ay A. C, e ane e@ ; Center: deo 1 -_" elass——Henry Kreme Broadway A. C.: Johnny Leer as youn 126-pou class — Cari Meyer, Walter Olsen and Mike Laseuilo Minne ring A oS hie - Pine Lawn. A. C.: Flank astad: Lahti pound class — Phill rite, erman Park Comm Bite" "Loule Rony chal nae . ¥ «3 rown, a | of Columb } - —_ 7 14%.pound classe—Uarold 0’Rilim. Ne- mame A.:; Tom Sherman Pars un Center: Polkenborn, Pine Lawn A. C. BB: 1 ad cluss—Kddie Butz, Pine Lawn 4 * Cc Jd | Bu PP cheat Kane Bearien Teh ea A. C. | South ‘Bron wae An Gal Wane took at CARNEGIE TECH GRID PLAYERS WORK OUT _AT WINSLOW, ARIZ. By the Associated Press. WINSLOW, Ariz... Dec. 12.—The Miers‘. ‘Gdiiten” oe ‘Carnegie Tech football team, en route to Le Angeles to play the University of Southern California Saturday, went through light lim- bering up exercises here yesterday The squad apparently was in good condition after the long train ride from Pittsburg. - i IN AGGIE GAME By Glen McDonald When the first three basketball games were booked for the S8t. Louis University squad it was the intention of the Billiken authori- ties that the contests should serve merely as warmup games during the early weeks of the season so that the Billikens would be ready for the big games which start when Nebraska U. calls at the St. Louis Gym, Dec. 28. The season's open- er last Saturday night against Southern Illinois Normal proved to be anything but a setup. The Ar- kansas Aggies, who will furnish the Opposition Saturday night, will use @ Veteran team which had a suc- cessful season last year. Coach Mike Nyikos has been working his men overtime to cor- rect several] faults in the team’s play that were noticeable last Sat- urday. The St. Louis coach in- tends to use the same starting line- up he used last week. but he has been placing more stress on the work of the reserves. The Billi- kens will have the two scoring aces, Capt. Barney Oldfield and Ham Strong at the forwards. Les- ter Foberts will start at: center but Lyle Drury will be ready to play should the visitors make the going too hard. Jack Joyce, an- other regular and member of the football squad who was used but a short time last Saturday will be ready to play the full 40 minutes against the Aggies. Nyikos, how- ever, intends to use the veteran Ol- lie Anderson at running guard. Leslie Hunt, back guard, will be used at that position. Nyikos will have plenty of re- serve strength. One of the out- standing players on the squad out- side of the veterans is Johnny Mc- Partiand, sophomore guard from New Haven, Conn. The Aggies had a record season that almost equaled the Billikens. Their record showed 13 victories in 18 games and they were runner ups to the Arkansas U. M@zorbacks for the State cham. pionship. Coach H. S. Schwartz of the Jonesboro team will .bring a squad of 10 men to St. Louis. last ‘Park First race, $1000 claimi and 3 year-olds, . ng. maidens 2 Black Dancer .. 16 furlongs: Go To It 1 ; : Lacly % ver Jar ut 4, claiming, 3-year- US straw Vote ...113 +++ 108 ‘agKadociu ae oF o+++dl0 *Biack Patricia 109 Cali .116 £ 10s abd ul OUe and vne- Heneter Maid ..103 . jellle Gyno, ‘ h tnil-e: —— a elina Pm *do A LSE e LU | Pretty Ru ...1038 Pack $2209 a'l ages, fillies and furicn Zi ct Fe ee Up » ela Gerinaine 6 pauvelot aa ree 1's Stock ¥. m entr fth race, *100° 3 ’ one mile aix pb o. ne. year-olds, Prod Cha Or t shal + 4 : ng, -year- whe tod cne sixteen ‘ lil *West Ww; rs ioe . 107 U7 »- tO 11° ~ 1 102 un Ye *eee oman .. *Villazger . ie ae . 108 111 1 Ce eg SUITS CoS ito aan tie hn ee a ee Re CO ERE Re MORE ME gS rer STS Sate gay ii «nti pe cea Hele ae b's Wee re See ons Sie see a ; Ps as Z Be eins: Amie ee ty See eT 1 dawieg % pee “ ww ww AA 4 PHELAN SIGNS TO UNIVERSITY By the Associate Press, SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12. Campbell, graduate m athletics at the Unive Coach James M. Phelan of P ington It was reported that rp will receive $12,000 a year. Maj. Nelson A. Kellogg, aj that there would be.no oppe ceptance of the contraact, Phelan has a contract years to run, ing the season just closed his won the Western championship. He Notre Dame player. PANA TOMORROW Central High School ning, when Pana meets V hard fought game. Coach Hale has had his Pana floor for two weeks. Henrys of Wichita, Missouri ley A. A. U. basketball cham last night trounced the College Cagers here, 75 to 24. playing of Burke, Henry's was outstanding. the Wichita team while Capt was the star for the college qu COACH WASHINGT¢ Washington, announced today ’ University has signed a three contract to coach football at w of athletics at Purdue, ina by Purdue authorities to the, with Lafayette Institution that has Phelan has been football « at Purdue for eight years, and Confer is a form VANDALIA FIVE MEETS ul PANA, IIL, Dec. 12.—The § confe basketball season will open Pana at the new $50,006 T ship High gymnasium Friday tire in what gives promise of being 4 tet under nightly practice os Wichita Quint Triumphs WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 12.—T V ster, ; McBurney Hewitt were leading scorers f #, DO YOU ek a F and Use Our ust the Gift for Pf Freezing Days Genuine All-Wool Blue Pia RISTMA 1 ea OLIVE $9 2:75 to *46% SPECIAL SALE Made to Your . | SHOP NOW—PAY LATER § ” m. The board, ; mtil after olution inv » “send a Cc in the near a cemaatiodl for the purpose of as- taining whether essentia) justice ye these men may not warrant eir reinstatement.” The resolution was in fact a iver of the ‘aval school to act finally on the ligibility of its he conference verse the eligibility findings to ny member institution. gn jurisdiction” on the selection ¢ the personnel of the staff and j{ministrative organization at the niversity, thereby upholding its ght to retain George T. Bresna- an as track coa-’: despite the dis- pproval of the conference. eunced as those hit by last night's uling card declaring ineligible all men trust fund” which figured in the Big Ten ouster ¢c “trust fund.” ¢ athletes was not but it was known which met in the aft- continued in session midnight, drafted a iting the conference ommittee to Iowa City future to review con and right of the. indi- athletes, giving to the authority to will Retain Bresnahan. While yielding this right, the ard again asserted its ‘“sover- Fourteen athletes today were an- of the Hawkeye athietic)\ ho borrowed money from the harges. Twenty-eight athletes borrowed rom the fund, according to C, C./ jome of the men, low owing neligible because rust fund” $45 borrowed for tul- on. : : The athletes pit by the edict illiams, chairman of the lowa| ligibility Committee, but only | alf that number now are in} hool. Amounts due the fund nge from $16 to $80, the money ving been borrowed for tuition. leas than $45, the mount of a semester tuition, have/ d back part of the loans. . Homer Musgrove, St. Louis, also among the athletes declared he owes thej 4 the amounts due the found] Oran Pape, Dubuque, $25. lowa clinched at least two coh- tests for the 1930 season during the day. One game, with Penn tate Nov. 15, will be played either here or at Soldier Field, Chicago. The other is the first on a four- kame contract with the University of Nebraska, to be played here Nov. 22. ey Representitions to tpe Univer- tity of California for a game here Oct. 16 failed because of lack of an open daté on the coast team's schedule. Baylor Univer- ty of Texas and Detroit Univer-} 'y were also invited to play lowa, Baylor here Nov. 4 or 11, and Detroit there Nov. 1. 3 Critics Are Invited to Produce All Evidence CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Critics of "he Western Conference have been | invited to produce whatever eviq dence they claim to have on sub-] dizing and proselyting of athletes, 7F to stop “whispering, gossiping and Scand " - Maj. John Griffith, athletic “ommissioner of the conference which severed athletic ons with the University of Towa Smilar charges, said his orga tion would investigate every cl nen eromised swift action i¢ it ed. " “It anyone has information that *y member of the Western Con- ie ay oo an athletics whisper ang Dabout. It's time for the gem

Page 29

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This sum . ot ad 23 Ep araage e oor povkadl Louis team, tied for ceptance of the contraact, althondill de situation for the purpose of as-| And should the Phils, with Alex’s | of Coach Gwin Henry and Fresh-|a field goal as the half ended with| will be returned at“the end of the wal ability. He plans to alter- Phelan has a contract with ertaining whether essential justice aid, }man Coach Anton Stankowski. the score at 11-3 in the favor of/ season. — es reme s Lafayette Institution that has t¢ je these men may not warrant; Get outvin front and make the The varsity letter men are as fol-/the city quintet. : It is probable that McBride and 7 On one of bis quintets, the one years to run, weir reinstatement.” grade lows: Passer Again High Scorer. U. City will again make it hot for hich is to start tomo r ‘s game, in Phelan has been football ec the resolution was in fact a| The cheering will be thunderous BACKS—Capt. John . Waldorf, Coach White changed lineups at/the other members of the league} though other arrangements may w foe teal seniakebnadans a ne ee by 6 tallies to its oppo- at Purdue for eight years, and Qua waver of the right of the. indi- Aha’ ha! Kansas City: Harold Garner, Qua-/|the start, of the third period, and} Both have a number of men back} be made later. é | re ok cues". wath P i ton, ees ing the season just closed his te vi@ual schoo] to act finally on the : paw, Ok.; Scott Kennedy, Kansas/ as a result the play was even, each : wlnindie handled by Shea, a letter- So far-the Flyers have played won the Western Conferer igibility of its athletes, giving’ to “Bridge Ordinance Will Not | City; Carl Johanningmeier, St.|team scoring six points. In the ox en Felilie, 4 cqund shan tu letght comes, 208 while thelr chow: -| championship. He is a forr the conference the authority to Benefit Street Car Riders.” Louis; Wesley Nash, St. Lowis;/| fourth quarter the city five spurted | spe Th ad posts will be taken,| i this season has been more . | Notre Dame player. reverse the eligibility findings to We knew there was a catch in | Stanley Cox, St. Joseph; Bernie|again. “Barney” Passer scored ~~ le vot ty the reliable Joe Con- ae to the eye than that of last Vv ae ms ny member institution. it somewhere. Schaff, St. Joseph; Russell Dills,| three field goals in a row to put Roy Nelson established a new{the Junior Traffic League. nt n¥ 7 ne ate Paes em tne 1993 team had wen five ) ANDALIA FIVE MEETS Will Retain Bresnahan. Any time anything happens Albany; William Oldham, Kansas/the game on ice for Soldan. league record for three games in Swifts, fifth placers, hold the prmnsen guard fast. season, and| games and lost three, had scored PANA TOMORROW NI While yielding this right, the| anywhere that will benefit the |CitYy. and Jewis Derry, Poplar Passer was again high scorer of the Peterson Scratch League last | league team records with scores of Flannigan, who is playing his first | 14 goals to 11 for its opponents and 3 ward again asserted its “sover-| street car riders it will be worthy | Bluff. the evening, nosing out Dave Cook/ _ oy roning games of 252, 232 and|2807 and 1044. J. Kueper’s 703) 22, on the squad. stood second in the race, with a to- urisdiction” on the selection} of a flag-raising, street parade || CENTERS — Raymond Smith,/by one foul shot. Cass showed) 5.2 tor a total of 732. Nelson, |and Boblinger’s 290 are high in the|" o4 the alternate five Madden,|tal of 10 points after eight games, i™ RO SMA nao: ei satin eet ; Se aadeede AD UGTA tee AE 8 Ch ali en ee ed ll Dee RE i eo ee a PANA, IL, Dec. 12.—The Son a 4 : im . ar — pti conferen@#B. +;. personnel of the staff and!| ena general celebration. Tulsa, Ok., and Lawrence McCauley, | improvement over last week, com- aided by Arneson and Kott helped | individual events. Spinner is high| .n0 won a letter in 1928, and Cur-| while the 1929 edition is tied for | emaggpage Ppa 56 open ,jministrative organization at the inst ioe Mine Stinead Watered” Granite City, Ill. ing out of the game with three... arnesons capture three games|average man with 187. J. Kueper ran, tiny football star, who is a|third, has scored 22 goals against bw , © new $50,000 Tow wrersity, thereby upholding its hath Siete: Rte mittee e GUARDS—Paul Brayton, Mar-| points to his credit while fouling | from the Flints who were led by/| shot 268-to take down high single/ ,..comer to the squad, are to} 26 opponent markers. Aine, whe eeanatum Priday ever: to retain George T. Bresna- “Tun .” "Hi ies shall; Fred Hartman, Toledo, O.;/ only three times instead of the fa-/ 5.7 wiison. Jerry Ameling’s Wit-| last week. J. Graf was only four| 1... o+ the forwards, while Ussel-| _ Kearney, the Flyers’ goalie, is a ning, whén Pana meets Vandal han as track coa~: despite the dis- Hsscransyy Alyy Eg ae = 7 Leonard McGirl, Odessa, and Clyde} tal four as in last week’s game. tor Flask ant oe the odd game from | pins behind with 264. : man. a member of last season’s| second to last in the standing of herd Pe sayes Promise. of being Mil inprova) of the conference. gp pelt “tootba | 2 2tsens. Quapaw, Ok. McMurry showed up well for the! +. moss Five. Lee Martin shot squad, will jump at center. The| goaltenders this season, having : hard fought game. Fourteen athletes today were an- ve I wi tg — me TACKLES—Robert Armstrong,| county high, sinking four foul 699 and Rice 634 to lead the A. Suttmoeller won the contest guards will be Minette and Strong.| maile 278 stops while the 26 goals | ack Hale has had his quig@Boounced as those hit by last night's the offi # revenge may be in | Dallas, Tex.; Oliver Lindenmeyer,| shots and one field goal, for six Razz, while Weiss rolled 645|¢or bowlers with averages of 185 | strong was on the 1928 squad,| were being scored against him. He | = under; nightly practice on ruling of the Hawkeye athletic cpp ns oe Lake Forest, Ill; Paul Marvin,| points, half of his team’s total. for the Moss team. In the|and under, held at the Rogers al-| white Minette won his letter. Jeck-| has a percentage of .0856, which is >| Hana fipar ter two weeks. pard declaring ineligible all men Being socked, cuffed around | Kingman, Kan.; James M. Baker, Coach White’s charges again had | .41., matches the Hellrungs took |leys, with a score of 618. J-.|in ana McCann, two neweomers,| slightly better than that of only | Wichita . Tr vho borrowed money from the; and manhandled is the daily por- Sikeston, and Luther Kilgroe, Hot/a targe number of fouls charged/ +n. oga game from the Schmitts|Rathman was second with 616, H. may be expected to break into the| one other net guardian, Malsted of ita Quint Triumphs “rust fund” which figured in the| tion of a football player, and the | Springs, Ark. up against them. Last night they} .nq the Petersons won two from | Frederic third, with 613 and E-/tineyp on either of these fives.| Minneapolis, who made 76 stops WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 12.—T Bic Ten ouster charges. chances are that Art can hand ENDS—J. M. Gladden, Turley:| erred 18 times while University | »,,. Nationals. Montgomery fourth, with 608. High! porn men are forwards. while being scored upon 10 times | Seenrye vf Wichita, Missouri Va Twenty-eight athletes borrowed} him nothing that he isn’t familiar | Keith Hursely, Kansas City; Hu- City fouled only seven times. single game went te J. Anzalone The practice schedule: for a percentage of .1162. ley A. AU. basketball champio imm the fund, according to C. C.}j With. bert Campbell, Odessa, and Rich- A preliminary game was played The St. Louis Hoo-Hoo Club| with 244.. In the 170 average con- Dec. 18—Marquette at St. Louis Paddy Byrne of Kansas City has last night trounced the S8terli illiams, chairman of the lowa Furthermore, Trafton is under ard Morgan, Newton, Kan. between the Jannigans and the/ Bowling League is developing into | test, H. Schoebé® took down first U. B., 8 p. m. the best record in the league, yield- College Cagers here, 75 to 24. Ti liribility Committee, but only] the management ef “Red” Freshmen numerals were award-| genior class. The Jannigans, com-|a close race with only one game | prize with a total of 588. E. Am-| ‘pec 47—Beaumont at St. Louis|ing but five goals while making playing of Burke, Henry's guar {that number now are in| Grange, who made the Wheaton | © to the following St. Louis play-/ posea of alumni and others, won| separating the first six teams. The | blung was second and A. Donigan 174 stops for a percentage of .0022. was outstanding. MeBurney a o. Amounts due the fund! jce wagon famous. Looks like | ¢T®: Adrian Bray, Kirwin Buchile, | 13-3. , | league consists of 16 teams and is;third. B. Hilbert won high single. Tonight the Flyers depart for Hewitt were leading scorers f¢ mg from $16 to $80, the money! ‘Trafton’s ball on Art's three-yara | 9€°TY Cebe, Joseph Getlin, Kelly The Gold and Brown will open / sponsored by the Hoo-Hoo Club of e U. oH. 8 p.m Kansas City, where they meet the '; the Wichita team while Capt. Cle umng been borrowed for tuition.| jine Heitz, Ray Lippert, Henry Ochs,|their league schedule Saturday) st. Louis, an organization of loe- 4 Christman was high in the News- Jan. 7—Roosevelt at St Louis U.| Pla-Mors tomorrow and S8un- _| Was the star for the college quintegy sme of the men, especially those ; iene é Ted Salveter, Frank Willmarth,| night against Roosevelt while the; cal lumbermen. First place is held paper League at Petersons, rolling | H. 8 p. m. day evenings, after which they re- sro * owing less than $45, the} FR Ball, it is said. positively | Carl Yeckel, Auv Baum, William) ppiversity City will have another| jointly by the Goodfellows, Imse-|¢43 tie team, the Intertypes, won| ‘Jam, 25—St. Louis U. H. at Ma-| ‘turn to St Louis to play Kansas imount of a semester tuition, have| Tefuses to include “Red” Kress in Eberling and Albert Horowitz. week to practice before meeting | Schillings, Hill-Rohans and Boeck- Scitiin games eid the Agates, 2743 8 p. ™ ae ps yo ese ata ats and , plewood se | Wednesda he mgt altmene 4, eg rye i hrvigirancesnunaty Mert Deresmedeting >. nity ity A Sa me Rg ws See a: A oo» ‘ois a3 3 = ‘ | v “ ‘ iid back rt any kind of a deal Indicating y ¢ 4 e @) YOU a pid back part of the Joans. The North Missouri freshman/ yirkwood in their league opener.| jers. The Wiles-Chapmans and Hincki high f Feb. 18—University City at ) a that “Red” has made Phil like : : A ; to 2462. “7 wee -_ Coach Jamieson has been work- +4 Homer Musgrove, St. Louis, also team, in intrasquad competition of The lineups: Fehligs are tied for fifth place. The | +... josers with 521. Wagoner shot | Louls U. H., 8 p. m: 4 ws , Fehligs hold ‘high three, 2673. | 69; and the Forty-Ninth States won| eb 21—Chaminade at St. Louis| US 0s cos. the squad is in good while the Wiles-Chipmans have/|..... trom the Green Sheets. Weege cmdiiitem: The teteatinn-ahdels Bie 996 for high single. Individual rec- }1., ene Green Sheets with 685. The Selaned ta Mankien’s ave is albert ords are: High three—W. Wolters, | cunsets won two from the Sport ing up rapidly, while Nobby Clark, 665; high single—A. L. Schacfering | Specials and the Orange Sheets) ‘Tye University City Junior Class| defense man, who has been out of 266; high average——E. Dorhmann, | took the odd game for the Dumb/team will meet the Sophomore|the game for some time with 4 Pa —_— Doras in the other matches. The | cass team in an interclass game| broken hand, looks forward te re- The Illinois Centrals with anjihigh scorers were: Thabar 571. on the University City floor to-| turning to the battle front in about average of 864, have a one-game. Vorwerk 625, Amman 6521, and night. 10 days. advantage over the Sunnylands in Troeger 564. - SP ROME RTA I 7 RRM A a Ag Wn eee & mas among the athletes declarea| Dim. 15 games, won the yearling title. i y Boas HHRIST MAS meligible because he Owes the “Pro Golfers Traveling Ex- |More than 80 men were on the a {> +? rust fund” $45 borrowed for tul-| penses Deductible From His In- | Tiger yearling squad when the sea- 4 pn. come Tax.” son ended out of a total of 155 who The athletes hit by the edict Does this apply fo amateur | were issued equipment. The aver- id the amounts due the found; football players? It’s a long way jage daily attendance at Coach re: to California. Stankowski’s practices was 64. Mike Farroh, football co-cap- If these fiying tacklers who Coach H. J. Huff announced f as n-elect. Michigan City, Ind., $45.| ,,i» Ye ‘ * and Use Our — gplldahen is nati a mr . a “ rom |numeral jerseys as follows: Ben| 26 minutes Officials: Rey. foorer: | ©4 - oe wy “eh: “ee - ! Theron Boyer, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Miters book and eat the /rarber, St. Joseph; Howard Ulf- imer: | Schenmmer. \ 7 3 N |) s é.. | ? sess FA % 4 >i | id. i . , ; =o) ‘ " Hi MOD Owe sj a SONMOOSSH 4 Q “me be «a| MOSmmccem™ Gl reremcemesderanee” ng ih OHM OOH Oia 2 g Bt te iweuet >| aromacec.t! on | Q 7 le | } 7 ts} . 9) OSS0HH), oooHese sandwiches there? fers, Kansas City: C. W. Scott, F.G. That one used to go over big in | Kansas City: Billy Martin, Colum- : h, $45. the days of Jack Haverley’s Mas- | bia: Adolf Rovin, St. Louis, and Charies Stewart, Iowa City, $25.| tadon Minstrels, when men were | Sturgeon Boulware, Centralia. Irving Nelson, Omaha, $45. men and minstrels were singers > Boyd Liddle, Davenport, Ia., $35.| instead of crooning tenors and | MEDIUM AVERAGE tale 8 417 NM. 7th *** 6th @ Olive « « « 910 Olive Homer Musgrove, St. Louis, $45.; whispering pbaritones. BOWLERS TO HOLD SENIOR CLASS. - . at Oran Pape, Dubuque, $25. _ | F.G. lowa clinched at least two cdh- RACE HORSES’ NAMES TOURNEY, DEC. 14-15 ‘8 tor the 1930 season during CANNOT BE DUPLICATED Medium awerage bowlers will get “e day. One game, with Penn ano . | Scha | Ww for _. oe ' FO YEAR ERI pportunity to perform Satur-| craig _ ne P. wilt be played either R 15- P OD day and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15, at - - at Soldier Field, Chicago. | By = Associated oe the Rogers alleys when an indi- Summary—Score at_end of half: Jan- ) | tenet the first on a four- NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The/| vidual classic will be held exclu- ome %. es ee —— ; : sne contract with the ee stewards of the jockey club yester- | sively for bowlers with averages of as edraska, to be played here} day made a slight change in the!185 and under. The entry list is Bent : _ pe 23 j rules of racing where they con- | open to all league bowlers in the} pownon mm Dec. 12.-—-Ernest| BO WE PARCEL POST—COAST TO COAST cern the naming of horses. city whose averages are within the | 570... ag eee EE captain of : pi Rule 67 Section B was changed | 195 limit and where a player is a the 1930 football team of the Ben- 3-Ib. Special failed because of/so that it now reads, “No name | member of more than one league » om ton Township High School at a open date on the coast | that has been used during the pre- | he will be eligible on the combined ting of ni mea men datiow- Quality Candies in F Box. .....-+-++ $2.50 “ “chedule. Baylor Univer- | vious 15 years, either in the stud 3 be ‘ exas and Detroit Univer-/|or on the turf, shall be duplicated Peon nem or sis eee) of ime = benqest toate Ge Eee 12:3 te $46:3: '*ere also invited to play Iowa, |and@ no name may be claimed for | , , , | ers, coach and squad by the Ben- Bavior here Nov. 4 OF 11, andéjany unregistered horse.” The for-| ... ton Rotary Club here fast night. Just the Gift for Detroit there iad , 4 cides Site dink 26 2 Four games will be rolled across These Fr Days Crt ee _ years. eight alleys with only two players ; SHOP NOW—PAYLATER nucs Are Invited to CHICAGOAN TO LEAD being allotted to each alley. Squads 24- — : Produce All Evid will be rolled on Saturday at 7 and | Pure Chocolate Novelties. Large Box (ma0 op a WESTERN GOLF BODY 8:15 o’clock and on Sunday at 3:30, | Kiddies’ Candy Bex a “CAGO, Dee. 12.—Critics of dns haeetinved Prem. 7, 8:15 and 9:30 o’clock. ss “* Western Conference have been aiid Dec. 12.—Leslie S.| Reservations can now be made Cunning Novelty Candies. 12-01. Box. .....-.-. $0@c ' produce whatever evi-}co-aon of the Indian Hills Country | #t the alleys or by phoning GAr- : Basy Bee Supreme Fruit Cake claim to have on sub- field 8779. The entry fee is $3.00, : , Club, Chicago, is siated for election None finer made. All sizes, Ge Di. ck cin bb ok ns i proselyting of athletes, to the presidency of the Western which includes the bowling charge. , | : ha whispering, gossiping Golf Association tonight. Pt L Ss A LE Mei Jann T. Griffith, athletic] Th® association will hold its an- 13 CARBONDALE STARS Re ints oner Gf the wontcremes | Mual meeting, elect officers and| ARE AWARDED LETTERS ich severed athietie ‘dtatinke discuss courses and dates for 1930 | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. fade to Your ‘nthe University of Zowa on /20Ummaments Gordon is to suc-| CARBONDALE, Ill, Dec. 12.— od : "Mlar charges, said his ceed Robert M. Cutting of Chicago.| 4 panquet was held last night inj fo ew a eCasure ~. ges, organiza- ~ ; |) fa me Y ‘ould investigate every charge . enor of the Carbondale Commu ae a 7 Cie | es : rnuine All-Woel Blue — -Fouused swift action if it was; help their nity High School football team < : | . Te oe ideal Asserted Cheeolates... perges, New Tweeds. Pi _ surprisingly small. which finished in second place in Lee : ee ‘. 60c eP ae. ripes and =e 4ovone has information that “There are about 300,000 alum-/|the Big Seven Conference. is i! -§ The standard | quality tit . . er of the Western Con-j/ ni of Western Conference schools, Eight letter men who will be *% ee : P: “y in 1-lb. boxes a se eam RNR a:b 0 ges “w ee or any alumnus of any | about 100,000 students and about| graduated this year are Bricker, e es) vi tk lal ‘ence school is conspiring te’| 300 assistants to athletic direct-| captain; Burke, Brown, Barden, : | ‘ng conference rules, itet| ors” Major Griffith sald. “Yet, | Harry, Presiey, Garner and Miller. a ewes. «5 oc a , °ome to us with his informa-|I doubt if there are a score among Parana Carbondale’s rane coor oe Bao” | ”: ‘ : ae We will inv e it thor-/|them all who are willing to cut scored more points himsel i: Ne ea Laue | | OS eR ae a m, COATS § a ies is a friend of clean ath-| teams play winning football, base-| ference. Carbondale scored 206 ee ’ _* ‘ill do that. Those opposed ‘ball, basketball or what the case/ points to ite opponents 66. geil at 4° athletics will whisper and|may be. Reports of alumnus pay- Letters were awarded to 13 play- lig ut. It's time fer the gos-|ing some athiete’s way through/ers. They ere: Bricker, Burke. ‘op gossiping.” school are myths. Such generous-/| Atkinson, Reeves, Brown, Barden. Griffith said the number | hearted persons do not exist as far| Harry, Presley, Holder, Garner. connected directly or|asa we know. Many of them prom-/| Young, Miller and Berry. Holder, with Western Conference | ise to @o so but do not fulfill their | halfback, was named captain for who will cut. corners topromises.”’ jmext. year.. s —— _ cence CC AL ALAA LL LL a aw enenner “= naman aT ee Rm ‘ “» aw! oasooe™ ©] 5es556' ; — Bi ned dant h..A¢R 2R2E ALE VEE | EBalcs Pi ee o, ae tO measure no oat REL 2 a Me aT Ne rt aOR MEO ct Bei ORT LIL

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’ ; y A ; me ¢ wee] FF eT F Se +O . @ e suis in Pipe. 6h") oases = a ~~ LR gies . Garg a ‘ : : : 7 | : wil stele UE : rt j aist 7 : L ~ 3 gk SpAFe Ti . s jaw ccscecs BIRS8 per cmc was banned & eee 20.14 T it Ty i : 444 lie te Esti z Miller Beats Steve CINCINNATI, Dec. 1 Miller, featherweight Ohio, defeated Steve Smith, t it : : Cal.. ... -§97.79 ; Pordand, Ore..-----. 106.58 1 ner and 400.meter hurdler, would make the trip as well, planning to leave for America in the middie of January and return at the end of March. After a look at the records which indicate that all three are runners of exceptional ability the A. A. U. was inclined to favor the idea of paying the expenses of Facelli and Baccali as well as Tavernari. Of the five nations invited, Eng- land is the only one so far to re- fuse. Finland has been asked to send its two young Olympic cham- pions, Larva and tLoukola. The Germans invited are Buchner, 400- meter champion of his homeland; Englehardt, 800-meter champion; Muller, half miler and miler; and Storz and Eldracher, sprinters. From France, Seraphin Martin, Alexander Gestrves some such half-mfie star: Ladomegue, 1500- recognition, as bei ited tal Ue meter runner; and Moulines, quar- four or five truly great pitch- Pat Moran in 1915, the club won - 1 been extended bids. a Ne ee ee | pee | Eek pa om x | ~All Fisk dealers are co-operating —~_— ped — e * * McMillan Throws |‘> ss: 2 .| Bak muyrersemes | tO give you first quality FISK tires ANS will wonde r _— =. manager in Burt Shotton. He Hagen, Who Meets) «wna: cnmu nw sot | iv ccashemass’ | @t prices that make every buy a Jim Londos Here) 2"..7'=i's mann | i Meee seen” | baroain. Stocks MUST be moved team, receiving in return Bob BOSTON, Dec. 12.—Jim McMil-| McGraw, for whom the Cards | Haven last March,-“I would win lan, former University of Illinois; will have no use, and Homer the National League pennant.” ft football star, defeated George Ha-| Peel, an outfielder that even | He made a wonderful showing at once to € room ior revo- gen of New York in two falls out/ Philadelphia could pass up. with NO pitchers. al ~ * of three in the main event of a That can be explained. Mc- ‘ ] ti W AIR FLIGH Seeeeree neo _wee eat crap se Graw will not be kept by the You Tell "Em u onary ne es won au by & t- | Cardinals, while Peel may be HEREFORE, when a fan asks e ° . ing tackle in one hour and eight | ao real aid to Gabby Street’ minutes. Hagen took the second - ved —— an owner why he deesn't pour rincip e 1f es M4 . fit. Peel has been out of the ; . a lot of money into - in seven minutes three seconds, running because some neat - cae mong : oe play with a double leg hold, and Mc- ago he suffered a broken Re Millan won the deciding fall by! 4, the meanwhile the Fi —aner a moi bt op ge — a another flying tackle in 12 min-/ shia club picked u p two won- | miskey when they paid out for- ’ : ~ : utes. | : . poe: derful outfielders in O’Doul and | tunes for players and see what Don’t miss this opportunity to get Hagen is matched with Jim Lon-| Klein. good stars Shotton obtained in . dos for a finish match as the fea- Shotton needed relief pitch-| jmein O’Doul. Hurst and brand- WwW full aran eed FISK fit es held at the Coliseum Tuesday night.| kind. And so the deal sent the should I sink a fortune when I at rock-bottom prices * ees Remember, Hagen and Londos were sched- Cardinals an outfielder who, if might pick up a good one for so ji a . _ ee, bat "the match "wan canceled = — ee. every tire is a first-quality FISK, built . i . * Shikat in a, New York match. At : ee ee to the highest standards of tire con- was injured struction, fully guaranteed by FISK and Promoter Tom Parks announced today that he has matched Matros che mast money ont tan She bast by us. There are no seconds, no Kerilenko, R .sian heavyweight connections, keeps qn top wrestier, and Rudy Dusek of Mem- and & yen tink net, dont “‘retreads 93> . * phis, Tenn., for the second prelim- inary of his New Coliseum card. study the records of the New York BANQUET FOR CADDIES , | AT WESTWOOD CLUB : COME IN AND SAVE MONEY WHILE ON SATURDAY NIGHT STOCKS ARE COMPLETE The second annual banquet given made > : in honor of the caddies of the they aati ; ak i ¥ ‘ ‘ - ‘ wea r Ae eee AST ERY caine ye glee ai oh Sed % Fy 5 Da el a i PRA ce "G ek y % be ae : . - A . r $ eat ey ey. Ae : ie wr. E ; : 3 a OH s 5 “er ee Sade oe te bth oF . ; es : ; 4 2s i He Matin pee joe pg 2 Vet 2 PM bE RS ot a C de 2 as ‘ Se 5) G ‘tonsa . ys aaten its r 7 Aa ad 4 jae 2 rt A : * tees Pi = hdr pi riers ss Ne ae eS EOP pe Re SE OE” HS), * “ 4 % One idee ie ey t sticks worth $50, third prize sult of clothes; fourth prize, a. Fi i ALL SIZES IN THIS SALE—OTHER SIZES PRICED IN PROPORTION oe i Th 7 x a : | : Get FISK Tires at These Low Prices From Your Nearest FISK Dealer — 34.N. Meramec WYdown 100 om : le i ; : tf gg Ha 7 | | ; [

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hand methods wére tigators in ss by ; nor was mon tion. OF Pee tors nae fl Holiday. Excursions ‘eA Waal Jha. Lone Among Bask team’s unexpected etic, 0 y : l ns me ft “4 7 , ' f . —— Se ae for Princeton last November. ; ; , " j pe ‘s ' é€ mmittee. h He 1 | : : sansa he stil Das a duge stock of Ma) Fare and 1; for Round Trip ~ th. 7 \e ; he received after i on | ey 7 | By the Associated Pres. Princeton ig on ~~ 4 Tickets on sale via Wabash Railway to all points in Illinois fS5ov se Of A WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Twen- aes ee CL fy : . 2 ty outstanding business and fi- Tigers- will plas the wu: HE | Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, lowa, ) TAMl ae |, igen Chicago Noy. 1. Maroons a ~ ay ‘ nancial leaders, representing all or a atte Chiege te is A | Texas, North and South Dakota, Colorado and Oklahoma. is sections of the United States, were Mie nCludes games with 1) December 21 to December 24, Inclusive : named today by Julius H. Barnes Sta Scam Purdue and Ming Final Limit, January 6, 1930 | — . as an Executive Committee to car- & ay was sending teles ; ee . ry on business stabilization en- seeking a game for either oe Chicago® ..--+eseese-S13.88 Denver, Colo. ........ $43.74 | cz : P, 4 th or 26, to fill the spot ier Kansas City, Mo......- 13.39 Lincoln, gpg 22.44 | 7 ~ 3 oe au ee by President | oover’s recent business survey when Iowa was banneq tre Des Moines, Ia.....+-- 16.28 Milwaukee, W is. ..206- 17.96 conferenee. Omaha, Neb. ...-. --- 20.14 | Minnea a ceee 27.66 | conference. Barnes will act as Stagg addresseq a meet; N. M 56.06 Sioux 24.42 chairman D Ib verque, ° ese e ie a eee eae . ‘ Sandwich Forum today _ Pierade Spgs., Colo... 43.26 St. Paul, Minn. ....... 27.66 | ‘ soars % Maa He eTickets also sold to Chicago on Dec. 20. sipptiy oubunen te, a lig edo before a sresp i ae . ty | | survey conference, he asserted, in- Scr KEN- GRID The modern drug store, with its migcellaneous stocks which has given rise te such witticisms as H the one about the youth who failed SO M U C BE to get his pharmacist's license be- 2 cause he flunked in sandwich mak- 9 . jing, had its counterpart in the there’s just no room shy sonst Sevens ‘awa ror recently acquired by the Art Muséum, made about 1790 by John for argument Bia vere ae, south Powe street, Philadelphia, bears a label . which states that he “hath for sale It’s not merely the wonderful Screen-Grid a generel senbetnstnt of drugs and tubes; It’s the way the new tubes are completely : gh ge nhs Bi SOR RED PO ete |4 q =/¢ o 4 q . ‘ used to make radio so much more enjoyable : i an ay se gly ws erg rion testa a, 4 q q q q 4 ‘ , q meéal, spices, etc.; looking glasses, that there is no room for argument. You get hie acter canines ineduaane ‘commana more stations and more distant stations, and | sites AF tages Gil wad wake wane for clocks, samplers, etc., also separate them with needle-point precision. You 3 bere gape Alina pnt aie of aera ores get clearer, richer, Electro-Dynamic tone—from : | Seen rei taabhe manele : edlours, both dry and mixed for the trill of the piccolo to the lowest bass. You sai: tated a aobeiee of Serene set more volume than you can use, controllable ike, varelth 6¢ Givers s0tth ut- ty, painters’ tools, camels’ hair " ies. : we ea! =. ae — : pencils, leaf gold and silver. black | - —. | his lead and sand crucibles, pearl ash, i: it Model etc. N. B. Looking glasses new - quicksilvered an@ framed.” $ Less The mirror of carved mahogany y° — in Chippendale style, was purchased Buy N OW at for the Early American period room under construction at the museum. It is 29 inches high, 17 ( NEW LOW ) fi | inches wide and cost $250. PR = Pe ICES EASY TERMS : Open Evenings 35 TWEED-O-WGOL TOPCOATS THESE DEALERS WILL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE THE ATWATER KENT ; Usually $35 to $39.50 SCHRODER BROS. | ae tae s99 HARDWARE co. ; : " : : : 4 : 7 SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR CEatral 3570 810 WASHINGTON JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. LAciede 8768 3749 8S. JEFFERSON a | Brown & Hall Supply Co., Distributors, 1504. 08 ‘Pine Sirest, St. abi $65 to $85 , x $115 to $135 $ a «S74 \ sestontte tonnad Luxuriously furred 5.00. $11.33 11.96 FISK Dealer artmer Auto Serv. Co. | Olive St. Road CAb, 2760 , erth’s Super Serv. Sta. » Meramec WYdown 1040 Cc. Porter Mtr. Corp. ei Bellevue Ave. HI. 2159 cv} > ~*~ “»>-* >>>* » ~—* . = * . * . ‘ . IST SASS Se SS See eee Fics Es Ps Sn ee ey ye

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t - in 2 a ie ys “ 7 , Male i have wt among chil¢ren brarh ibe pty. Box A-S Pon PSTN Ugetigyt tf ; ‘ H li HF : ft: plenty ys 5187-89 | OPEN pies. GLO2 Charlotte. MUtberry if i ly ile , i | j : | i ft . Ht | hi , ~~ es + UPS—Pedigreed. exwa ie _ CUlfax 3309. 4649 Anderson ¢ > a» vy Imported. Or; bie puppies: reasonabie. sn) One ‘¢ Ait " ot mH | S ‘ER AND POINTER—?. r day. _FOrest. 1640. _— } 4 ¢ 4 - ° i rier hay ts at | chapel, is, © 340; aut 206. 30.008 OLD sUI ment ; co. (c&) R AUTOS | er RR I ; CASE—Lost; with : ‘ : : i " ~ selection of teautiful gap : pad. cards bearing the came of Paul Eyes ie | 79. fur coat. full dre ; - en turn to 5670 Cates or 2711 F m. ict) | GRS6. + AN r- sell on x, edos, etc. fer the holidavs and ‘New ms “VON = 2 a f George ge. dear RAULIC AUTOMOBILE JACK—Lost: ; y Sockeye 4 . iles nted Baier (nee Sehuils), Quer Seinen, of Fred. Gerhardt. Be Png - By F-- — S.. Setwoun Mgthet ane Olive; st. every : . Briday. Sat 50 Automob tg nee ~ Otto, Amelia an rs. cust Knelange our : ~ | reward. > i Y oe eash prices Gear father-in-law, grandfather a in-law, aunt and cousin. at the age of 61/ Spring and Bell av. Call JEfierson S904 : form m. __{oe2) . nd. ; : me ee a sm aatey Co. car wp Ay the Leidmer chapel. 2223 i on Friday Dec. 13. at 8:30 a. a = ‘ 2 picture ATION AL ware oom St. Louls avenue. Geeardar. Dec i+ St) m. fem vemtence een lnerment at Sb New or >. weeks | PPER — , — , ; 3p. m Interment *icd) Brid geton. Mo. Bromschwig service. (c) espe tea. —— tes) guaranteed. COlfax 7167R. : oe it..: 3 ; | USED TRUCKS WANTED LOU JK.—Entered into rest —Of 5407 Itaska y. PLASTERING—Let me give vou cheap wors : experience MP unineum bered. : ; : : trade your used Sineis. ‘fay, Dec. 11. 1929, darling KRAMER, + mn gg Wedeesday. Dec. 11 oan and $ ard. . price. EV 7484 5705 Fler. reasonable. Box A- =o positions bet . : 4 . 1} anaes ie ons of our son of Louis and Lena Baroli, and dear) i990 at ours D>. m.. beloved wife of Henry ; ——oOosSsSss0——— b ETTE MAN — & 71 we NS igen ne ‘om and up. call Gite brother of Joseph and Maria Baroii. Kramer. dear mother of Fred Kramer. our wants commission £ write Coal Co. Funeral from residence. he ' aciede av. TATE MOS . from kriershauser new funeral home. 4228 way. on soma : " tos Dec. 14. at 2 dD. m™. (cd) WIN—Asieep in ° ) tons, Se a ton ete icx— 1 BAUER. JULIUS—Ent inte rest on | MEAGHER, ALBERT ER sy ; - : : : DELmar 0048. MUlberry 012%. ar Jesus on Wednesday, Dec. 11. 1 , at : — @ at Potsdam “peleved father = . , George and Aman-| Reward + Jarge : ; | COAL—Ciean lump. $4.75. $450 io oe "HS-BU ———_—_—_—_—_—__—_—_—— oF, : lots. Supreme Ca.. D a 3 om) Aucust Bauer. Edna Bauer of St. S p.m. darling sono 1 age years. da Meagher (nee Witt), and our dear) PU xsk—Lost; iady’s black; im Deimar- and our dear_ bro Ruedige r Kd pariors | brother. nephew and cousin, aged 4 years University setvien out: Wednesday eve- t Hermann. Mo.. Friday. 2 v._m. Inter. S pees ee ee ning: reward. .CHestput 9094. (ca : 2 capabie patented in dewntown store | COAL—Ciean. a!) | jump. $2 | ar ci City Cemetery, Hermann. Mo. (c)/ Funeral Saturday. Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. | > — ee ne et . ) $3.75: city weight. NEwstesd S10) =TROLET—tLate aaRk x. MARY (nee Boedges)—On | from Baumann Bros. ~ — pete Wilmi and nd: parties finding | “20a. 4. a it; men : —_ eer: , orginal paint: w ibe ng Heh ptt SG, Se | Charles Cemetery. = de) | seams. Ca Maversbie C700; renert. (O82 | woe cts Ccened Si conan oeail cent posiaons. "both ‘sore and outside | DESIGNER—txperienced for popular | COAL—AT lump. $6: Mi_Oive Maumee” m™m.. eowed wife “ Wilham kel MEITZ. ESTHER ( Dunn )—Entered FURSS—Lost; tan; in yemous basement, —- . ose . Sis . J saa County. $6.75. ae? mother of Rev. William J. and - Ber- " ae . keep money; m other ar-| “™okepipes : | , ieee kel. dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt, great hy 2 Wt ss — 7 > ae. Se. na q FE > mene inclos ec. { take full THE LA 2030 : . 26. 8:45 a. m. | Herman eitz, daughter of _ wees oa Grand bi., | the late Catherine Dunn (nee Horgun), sis- UMPERETTE—Losit: larce ing - : } : : ; Wa wt. 5 pl : ter of Charies Dunn. Mrs. Joseph Tybura;| der type. Sunday nicht. Reward. C1 - . é high-class men apoly and commission. Box By Pb. wnat SOAL— Lump. : and M our dear sister-in- | tral 9414. {cS} = om bousew : icon. Kan. 7 Franklin Couniy. $6.50: no deb = = : F715 SPATS-—Lost; 1 . gray, knee length. . B Fixtures ap TE | seas ere der 4 ‘on. Acme Coal Co. Lac. 4 Pa let Cabriole rom J. Do , i bo ‘ 6s Tame and address of owner on eae aos, ated bag | nee st onthe pase aR eas | Eee SS Read “ " { . — 3 Shs us oO: . an ° . Sorina “bowers (nee Schulz), and our rj dear son of the late Michae) and ther. anit y= nari and uncle. at the} ine _—. dear brother of Malachy Jewelry Lost aze 0 ~ years, Fran an. Funeral on Saturday. Dec. 14. at 1:30 p. Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La-| GRGocnu re ——- ~~ 4 m.. from Ziecenhemm Bros. chapel. 2623 | fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. ——Lost; white, > with bird: Coarokee atvest. to New St, aneree Cone. . Dee. 13, at $:30 a m., to Church | S7eem setting; reward. Udsen ee i we be ee ee A a ee nn As Paks wa ee Ge bra Grotto. and Boot and Shoe Workers’ ward. Call WAbash 379W. c . , (c) International Union. (c) | SAUNCHGROW, DON Dec. it. | CADY'S WRIST WATCH—Lost: F ; . 1929. son of Charics and Saunch- eal s £2 kh ; Samour BRADLEY, ALMEDA—Entecred into rest| grow and our brother. Rian — . op back. Cail ednesday, Dec. 11. @aughter | Funeral Saturday, 9 a. m,, 1304 Hickory : reward. steet, to Flat River. Mo. Motor McLaugh- lin Undertakers in charge 1905 Union boulevard, Frid Dec Fr - c & Ba rd Aan U512. rstrip_ Co. : 7 , 28 TOE: —— vare, £ricay, _ io, @ rr; reward. C v 4 lll ; : u . - p _— — ee a é MARIE—Onr ee . ‘ye A. Fave age ( orme shan i WATCH—Lest: Nov. 18: genticman's ‘ b= a -t 4 Michael and our : Wrist WATCH— | Fox er r of Wilbert and Jene. al from the Leidper chapel. 2223 St. Louis svenue, ~y Dee. 14, at 1:45 p. m Interment Zion Cemetery.(c}) — RARE Sn On, Wetuestas. Dee. 22. usband of Carin Dusch. fa of Kurt Dusch. . Funeral , . . + ; : , "e i A : : - * : oe pa e Service at Lupton Mortuary, 4449 Olive Stor to Mas. | CUmtral 2966. —_ aes ) =perianced , : rat, Mo: others MELSON. 3225 Lect street. Saturday. 2 p. m. (cS) | coutah. | Dost . ae : | a 7 EAGEN, MARY (nee 0’Brien)—On Thurs- brade, 400 a ee ea wi e am 5 er of Robert Eagen. Mrs. W Funeral from tz funeral home, La- Faas, Dec. ist at fp ma to Valbain » that store Call: MAin 1111 and place your For Rent ad in the Post-Dispatch “oy .

Page 33

. a Z * —s , . , st 4 he : EE «wal Je, ay S Pa j : te “a . _. Pees b. — By Nie ; Ve , oH - - > d A & re 4 ’ "yi 4 Oe re oe Five aides Sas OOM S. coteaaat cat! — } Si iow , 4 a ho oe ae ee ° . ee eee wE HAVE MANY REAL BUYS Lis 3 jst us show you how easy it is to-buy.a good used ur to fit your pocketbook, Our Sale Has Received Wonderful psponse. Many Have Taken Advantage Sensational Price Reductions | aoe neeaeannats nary a ndio Service _—=_—| -B-canneat ; Se = =a Ses TLS art Want Good Used Car? : ‘OnNOG ak RAPH su. ’27 BUICK STAND, RO REA a eee } t ’ years rs Bnet ve cools. i to ee Onn 50 Hoa COCR i. 25 3 CH COA eee eee sre par , chiar disposj rd . > ‘) 7+ see eereeee 75 ta a amen aren: describe ot 50 2 “see @eeer ese ee eseee 200 AU eee een 150 a, COO «92» an os 4 7) Pon Don t i reel, they are e guaranteed. We carry our Own : “yoy : 14 so bear oe teet: used six notes. oul terms during this sale. eo eee Do It Now—Two Stores _JEtlerson 2084 Locust & Leonard 4 7 Ng LTR. area | peat rape as peat reasons, ed same go "am hag? cooner and n ansieia a ‘ : IN . separately: cheap. ' nvenien > Rospe 774. 5. ona ble. a) I . a LASKER MOTORS, INC. SB vetoes 2, _conveniinees, Pose if Fao ie i Mae eerie - : FURNITU Ag gyre beds: 4 re; board optiona Y 20m fe; coups 5.50; cour ned pel, te omer 5187-89 Delmar 3128 Locust 19289 model ({( rator); bedroom, kitchen ei oe vacuu as 0 . 18 furnishec renc 4) ie + JEfferson 0738 é new; spe- ||| cleaner; rugs. Conger. » 5219 ) Cates. te4) : sani forest VOUS OP EN EVENIN GS cia duce fi full equipment. FU raining, - bodyoot ras Kitchen —— T cents Lick P . OLIVER CADILLAC oe: — oy © oOlkas Sao ereed: ck ) JEttersen 30 uil bles. mir-| Dlete. Schmitt Music. 3749 &. MERANIAN See Andersch. K d Coupes For Sale OTs. ¢ — ‘ante ; a Fore. $807 8. 2 ble pupnies: reasonable, 4572 °C TELY automonees, prac el “Gaeesd: ae Ge a coupes; re- : : . ag -—¥ oven “yg ay. Forest 164 — Es as ceowtes a il ¥. “Ai conditiot coach, ‘$1 : dl go aan vast, ; mer- a rest 1640. —rit and consigned. See us . trade. 459 ston oni floor: on eee fone space ee 8 ESS ¢ iL aos Easton av. little; $203 es: OLDSMOBILE—Landau sedan, 1927: runs, | time. Lanean’s Ex Ses ¢yrat. - car bought for cash; Washington. RADIOS—St a m@m new E! : ee old. Laclede 5920, ____ (c8} | FORD—Coupe; Nags 1929's. looks like ‘new, $200. 8130 Washington. FURNITURE—If you are looking Tor food ; | housekeeping; porte? ort ——— wrecking. 4444 Baston 33! . c ece u ° 280 Waldman (8) | FORD—Coune: 1926: at et $45, Almost New Oldsmobile Sedan ; ~ money loaned any Poe 0 Looks tike the day it left the factory:| evervthing for housekeep 5 walnut table: ry autos DouRDE: fF FORD—1926 coupe: $85, $25 down: many | $175 down i the goods. A -. aod ‘ é I . CLOTHING 2246 5G ani; we DAY pouners 2846 8. Grapd. 0 OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. | C@VinCe MmOUN TY a reaelling co. mic er. 14 whouse._(c8) Wanted -_ o 3005 1b. #593. Pasian. (c8) "tee Sepee Pir perfect: $105: aleo | PL UTH — onstrator; run few MO G6 in sr SPE We ee ee paid any | ,1920, $36. 3856 fasion av, —O"'(o6) | ‘miles: Onew car guaranten., big saxing ROOMS AND BOARD debe cunt soe a wuite, overcoais; is Wi Ninth. | FORD—Coupe: is - perfect. “Ses: also | Brock, Plymouth er, JEfferson 8200. pitiice dresses: pay $6 $0 $40; auto caine . cB) | 1924 $40. Bastion av. _(e6) | 4428 Olive. — ciges Ean ny 5206. s svrolet | FORE Coupe: 1 - perfect: BEE anise PLYM UTH—io30 model. demonstrator: 3” Rooms Complete. Must ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ord, : ron8 00 OLD $4 1S ere Orercos for shi aor ate del 4) 1924. §$ yf mel new c 4 5 > -. ~~ private. 4 514A Manchester. ( 4419 Manchester av. (c6) | Be Sold for Storage Charges. BOARD—Children wanted, 3 to 14 ora 3. ! 52.50 oy Ot ee Fy Se GArield 70 7021. Ge vale. FORD—Coupe. 1926: new balloons, S1 35; auction," srock, Plymouth, 4418 4418 Gtive, bhive.(c) | reasonable; mother's care. Eitv. 230 M. entrance. - = — = : = ank where DS, CHEVS WTD. also 1937. ct cheap. 3843 Eas PONTIAC SEDAN, 1928 | 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) (85) ) SE gene, 5885 PLYMOUTH A ©) FOR ready cash. We pay onae: ee o-"26; so ‘and oT SSE — ont with ion, 0) ee; ieee. terms ; nday — evenings. Downs This car is like new: @ wonderful so GAS RANGE—Q Lorraine; ice . : WA’ f ——. For Sale wr notes: higheet | f Aute Go. BRSR Dela t for the whole family: price is only box: bargain. e Bled: (c62 3 ON. 6925-—W. e ELN AUTO co.. s 25; terms trade. “{- ‘ . = wate J 4 | COAT—Brown. winter coat: rindell 0164. (c8) | FORDS—Good eaeenaedat models A and T. wese SIDE BUICK GAS HEATERS—1 circulator, 1 Humphrey ¥ “ sity, {7 VASHI (4511 TADS. Ao collar. Call Riverside B012R s cuffs and ga36_ Easton UTOS Riefling Automobile Co., e501 8. Jefferson 3436-38 th JEfferson 3486.| radiant fire; slightly used; reasonable. : a A m for man oe fiche oa 4 > | LARGE selection $95 00 CASH FOR A Oo— ing Cloud 6s sedan; | 4740 Delmar. (c2) ; na z ~ oa, wt model A, age! a beau. iful ent mn. Steiner Pakrenkrog: GAS STOVE—Quick Meal; 4-burner; right- neat. t. 62) nectir GTON. "4946 Clean xara. aeet socie a EY REO—1997; ath storage last 2 years; just . a Sowa overlooking ale tie LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes, 8300.” gales Thursday. Kriday. Saturday, Monday: : r) a mobiles WwW anted FO latest 1926:. perfect sha like new; orth $575: our price for 1 man; reasonable. EVergreen 4 . 4 indows : 3 VSR St, $0 cutout, cre, 200 . Brock, 4418 nished room. i pe. + | qyit > SA NATIONAL MOTOR SAI Always oven | FORD ate 1988: 8 wire wnoess: 1930 REO FLYING CLOUD | mahogany or walnut finish: full cast in- 62S. ee 800 Coan? OCUAL—-~ einl aR eae ton R.ic7B) pa Lary tg Ft lst oor house- LE e 1928; runs good; ru 69 N HEATERS—LIKE NEW: $15. . — . oom, breakfast; | NEwstead 240%. EVROLET —Lav te 10 S310. 4168 Man- Oldsmobile Coupe, $150 trade. Yahlem. 1035 _N. Grand. SS "H.., DAVIS. FURNITURE CO... RUTGER. 3632—Lovely front, single ——e gentiemen: no other roomers. (c8 wes : INSTER ie Pia "021 —Tarwe South | || 629 Chestnut. CEntral 6818.) wii $8 j fferson 2030. 4900 Pare cars be orphans next month. (cé hy g a= parlor’ i un- : Pri $12%. | SULPHUR. 2165—Front room, homelike; 00—Sleeping room, $3: —" a TTliclency =. er 4 ‘*o A i Oc ce aygemeen : F FORD—Tourine: 1926: $55: also . YA tear see e baal 32 ew ¢ ia = Ne ee }Hx | hevrolet Cabriolet $79 BUICK stores are wel' equipped. Buy iH roadster. 3856 Easton av. (cf These bargains make wonderful I Xmas tiv sy heated garage: good | — ] ho ceping rvom with inh kiteh, Seabee 4152—2 Tare front om os electric re ri edos. etc.. f the holid ate “ e Loc pics) th h ot an od tires: 4000 Page Page or the > r es a RCT ve ro ou 4 7 " les eyi teen oe and eal. Year AN ARCH. 3137 $185 down: trade. m8 40 ey Sues ere) _hand oven. Call 44 Waterman. (c) NORTHLAND. 5238—Room and . m. t chanzr 3109 S. Gra (e732) fichest cash pri : r car. | down: WAGONER PL.. 1704—Room, board, $9; | lines : availa including sun room. garage. electric >: ; ighest c280 OO sacrificing, war ow open evenings. 2849 N. oe nd. Olive. (c) $25 full poreiaie Geowinter ‘Wielee: Pate family: couple; garage ¢ j , | ( ‘ WASHING ; xcellen int ae ae: . only v. BUNKER HILL TOMP COAL—$0 per toa. Fe — WANTED week: open evenings. 2649 N of Company aed te shmost now) cat op CALIFORNIA. 2227-2 ax = rT : WasiinatOn omen and © Cail JEtferson 6765 oon [SED TRU ‘KS ” saving. STEINER: ECO — CALIFORNIA. 22272 mentlemen: single nt housekeeping. INGTON. T3I¥—Cican, warm, weil. room 2 eo ust. . : SSE 365 : ~ Jet cn - care. cost $1895: giving it away, $650: terms.| RIG—8&x10: fair condition ; cheap. y =2\ RISSSEI. Ttiy D at » oe ME BBs ARE corey AD 4. Grand. -___(s} | “Cal ; | “kremine back rooms. jeome 5297 WASHINGTON _ = A y e; i092 i ‘ IDEBAKER— ander dan ; . 206 2 7 nec J ols yr 3 3086 $4 of aut, $3.75. RD-—Coupe ee s ittle pan? STUDEBAKER meme se Vie E—Long; walnut: almost new. rooms eee aatitalls Snenitnes ront room; south 56 AND 6 ROOMS. 1 AND 2 BATHS $3.25: oer Pst: mace. Be a 2.00: nut, — proug ham: beautiful appear-| dark blue and low mileage: terms. Open| STUDEBAKER — ~ tong a Dae Roval and oth Bargains. Some as i ROOM AND BO } OAL—Clean lum » Delmar. Parganas OT $595. Ie £2) m2 fpont hot-water heat. Ran MIN ia8—Tovels ao ing all the SS ee COAL—Ciean; all age lump, $i; le ; who wants it quick. e580: cares. ’ » Wom, suapeceSe. Fischman & Harris, Ine. comfortable home; gamit homaas ' DLW. front “om kitchen with sink. {cl er — ry lh VIRGINIA. 19 2 large. t for house- Co. GRand HOw. (8) MEETROLET— 25 cabriolet, rumble; guar- 5. SE5o clo 18 ak as 5 Aerobell. M k i] ~iiaeenst shudeahhes Meade WasTu]NSTER 7314—Room and bi warn & AT. oan - a. eons; trade ~ S400 Washington, 7 SORD Woorke: ate : $55: also re} tag and others a. dpaine ~a-tube Bang Southwest sci! bun GBand R767." (c59) | nette, cotinecting: sink, fan ie 50. ; 6330 a, & rices $04. AVERLY PL. ents for wife or mother. Mee COAL—Deep * , Le aeburnine. white ear from _a permanent dealer. ‘ J $8- steam heat. , eT, heat itor service. = ; ; a nee ae late ‘25: runs verfect:|¢ ms a, ich) Sys ee lot sits: Tee ee ge hii 2-ton Der wy ery oR. 3108 Locust. . | BUICK—Roadster, $25; Buick coupe, p15: | all good tires, $45: $15 down. Si'Grang,” Waay wermn. oben evenince w kitchenette “or sleeping; con: | WESTMINSTER, 4053 — Special rates, | WA? Foommm c8) fii—1029 standard cabriolet; wonder | oop. 1927, $125: I evenings. 2649 N. Grand. * . Techingt (c5) 4 » sia, $50 down: Olde THERE'S A BUICK dealer In your Dei | Reliable Used Trucks badly. best prices Schrober, CHest. E304. Amer ouiew ON, ' : "27 Essex, $95, bor hood for vour convenience oe) | Fords anaes white \c8) | “board: hot-water heat’ «en : CABAGNE Sid eaeilful second Tron HOTELS own’ “28 Een, $175, *Chevrolet, Rn my BUIC 1C K—192k~ sedan: shows v 928 sedan: shows very ne GMC Wadere! CARPETS—Rugs and furniture all kinds fed) ABANNE ere ST BOT . MACHINERY 4 a, ore Sr S25 down. priced reasonable, . : Geohaen Diamond T wanted badly: paid. KENSINGTON, biol—Clean, refined CaBARNE. HES—-Front Be oo : good beat (ck) ATCAEAR HOTEL, 3127 Tocust—Clean. es be Sao KUHS. BUICK, 2837 N _ Grand. Lin. 2900. Pierce Chevrolete evenin CAbany 5294 . FOrest 8952. home: eo iT t shales CABAASE. f+ respectable, low w 2 ' cS) For Sale ii las %diape, ey | BUICK 1908 Mane Quaemen psc || alt Knight © = : Suita ltoute a ieee GR thi | eee poe noe, tol) are LAMORCY 1g 2 bathe. sunroom, re FETROLET_C eet: | ,mew: used very little: big sacrifice; goin t lowest rates ; A — Two very attractive| clean. homelike thuroughiy madern, rater . eee: ge ee rl ie 15) rT Cah 28 a eriei | for balance due on notes. Yahlem. 1035 | | fie eutt you. wl eh eRIRK AUCT ON GO. 1B WEE She MéPHERSON. 4434—Nice. laree. front | ‘housekeeping rooms. nicely furnished’and|$1_ daily $5 weekly and up. Special | tion, ete.; exquisitely er Electric Co, 307 N. Sd, MAiy 8858. (ch) ) sms coach: Funs good: | Grand. ad h Truck Co. ||| AV_CHESTNUT 2208: | (c8) | room f08 "pound conveniences. _(c8) belean sink “floor: ‘employed couple: | mopthiv rates i EA a: VHOOMAN, “ HEVROLET — 1928 co ‘ TOR = | ; PLE board ; 7 kes it, 4163 Manchester, fc)|/' =: 1929 BUICK SEDAN, ¢895 | | General lotors irue Alene hig = go ES ee ccatee mine eet | eee SS ning HA MILTON HOTEL ade Bides. (c4 | *h : | 2640 Washington Ave., JEffersop 0300 bh f h fropt, ctl Machine schine Shop Work PEVROLET— INS S00! C a egg yea This car used very little; pes a Open Sunday Morning or ge gigs y toe PD te) | MAPLE. 6468——Nice. watm room and| housekeeping: rance, running water: rt s & 35 down, 2246 5. tras: will trade end cive G. M. A. C. terms. | | bi F : lease on #-room ry é. MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John sf A . “coupes: 1825 SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654° §° GRAND, | | : A CALL will convince you we pay higp- board, reasonable One| 3508. —_(6) ‘ES ved te run wt $157.60 kn : Ramming Machinery roe ie Cains | “19 ) phere aorto ie $350: * terms. . . est orices for furniture, rugs, contents of tent me Stamey = yl enemy ge sie. re as da : ; acl ~ rerleerat on TETET 029. gonch, Draeleall | elie Soke 6 | See Stes See | Cos sey, Cwatnes cet "(cb8) | GI pir : ;' make reservations :” will $140 NEY We us es ’ ' = reir, * e & os ; CAP SD STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES reget sitractive, savin. se | || 63 USED CARS, $50 and up: terms. 406 iii hinhe OF FOREN Oa SINA Pl. 3870— Sin Sa7o-e1 or = ladies apart. team bea by : | noe Anany Sot —_—— tt : call ra IS BUICK. 2837 N, Grand. Lin, 29 1929 5-passenger model, prac- |; aay Stoves. Riv. 4855. 7501 8. Broeeeey | = y a TTT Tdcans shed. conveniences. phone. manent cuests: single $6.50, dow 87.50 «hree ragmes, ull ge > heat ang Wanted Be OLE tS — on. North Side Chev 0.. . any: finished in gray and brown; ||| BATIERIES — to or radio. CAbany | °F old ones. Montana Feather Co. 1109 Se Sooe Been ar easton _or Forest 2626. (c Laon — full equipment and yuarasity ; “ex. | | 8210. Remmers Battery Co.. 6120 Delmar. | Franklin. GArfield 7021. Call evervwhore. AYMOND. 5226—Room and board: ad- CLM a Pywree , chicken dinners 1-2 9. ‘=: oe oor : 1 Chevrolet Goach $100 ' captional value; terms. : + (c6) " 2 joining aan For Sale : hevroie fort Foon. | CABANN E a room and eee : $8 enette: convenien ‘ est 0, carpets, contents STzEL 58ST. —z Lire ag pe a i eo hes + aoe pore ot 48 a ( , SE OS an Bin Heli tiem bath: conveniences: home com- OLIVER CADILLAC CO. \ va resi- SGEN 107 new . RAYMOND, er turgished room : we : . INE MOTOR. 8108 Locust JEtt. 3044 Locust and Leonard | Auto Bodies For Sale MUSICAL board: refined family: 1 or eentlemen. = = OVAL This HOTEL tise” Book C ASES— Sect onal; stack ia i 1929 eoach: very low mile- eicrg BO DY—6x12, like new: cheap. : loea comf : warm 4 : 0; ae he net: ae t a oe: T—£ : 430926: like new: 2 ‘and ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully rd - — at ; “re Seng many extras: Cc 1118 S. Taylor (c92) Tuning "Repairing all Ng Ba ee: mages Ape got ngle, $7; double, 7 (c3) 29 “yi - 3 5 siasietiniiniieiemiinalasia Nak reome ; ve. Hilmer-Roberts. att : : coach. 1926. an 303 a: —_ TRUCK BODIES=-At great! reduced | PIANO tuning. expert. $2: repairing guar- ed block f Hotel Chase: ; >i SAN CARLOS HVTEL. 4187 Lindeli—- , Ky ) - ote — ! C8 | , Ay Bo 416 anteed. H. Kautz. WEbster 222 62) ce j ; 50, * N hed tho )ESKS—One EVROLET 5 : aa peices: see Cally. ain ific y Co.. webster “-24. (ec conv: : excellent 50), Newly furnis . with or withont DESKs—One lot; safe, chairs and REV R —1928 coach like new: | CHEV ROLET—Sedans. models ithere COMax 220 '5) | PIANO tuning. $2: repairing. guarabteed. heth: : winnie ldman. 4446 Russei PRo fice equipment. A & > epee 5: . Open ade. Bide. lith and ‘po ADple OUT | : i foe a a Dan with ORTH aIbE| USED OFFICE FURNIT Pa —ESSEX 1958 nate VERRY, Se SNES - | aPaRtHERT GRANDS Mctagag- SUN. Desks. chairs. filing cabinets, ete? ee W *hippet Coach, $100 6th” tines, z Moo t Exchange Dept., paniere : del; also °27 standard Butck.| . New, tires, motor rebuilt: looks lke DIAMOND G—Gentien BALDWIN PIANO CO. Lill Olive. (eb) COMFORT ee . Oakland. $100 down: many : % RANCH. ; white ror, mount antag : *“Siso vs om os GRAND aban ee aniarck: emall 107_N. Rin si. CHestnut 6995 158) pit nnneatns come, gee for YOUr-| 9¢51° Ta tte. oick"in. Vic. 2796 * Bo tch. (c8);| size: brand-ne floo es ALTON, 8338 Sgt ainlatininaeen FOR an: good condition: oy. x8, § es “for ola gold. broken | Price = now oftered "tor ” S08 will jewelry. dingponde. ler, 8OZ% Pine.ic8) a a oe piano. radio or _—..___ Coupes For Sale : hae MILLER catablished 1888. ve zie a i week! payment: balance arranged STARCK E PIANO even a : 1097 eg . est prices antiuues. old PY RIG ERA TORS—New, Etition- ~eund ape Dhearance, " a : Send ib bv mall ‘SN 1018 Olive. and Copeland: at rea .s me BUICK onat = evuaeranteed: must sacrifice. — reasonaoit, 4 $i ° we & f . ; . | ‘ea? } a - ivy . . i a : “ ix tc i : : : — > = = view 7341. : ~~ wk ng ; dian: B: also US. . acer bat? og - ._—_ C rt MA > By iv voul er _ B... aie are aler : RSE - y Y -PIA o- 4 ; ; : at \ > r , mae 0 - | ASTLE or aervic ' TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Mey eel — : 7. $125: ens ms. 4593 Eassto im ‘clede 845 tee: mahogany y and walnut: include ore nench | abie Ba — — are : pari , a - ls: - ¢ — eae ~~" p - hy ; . : 3 ‘ + 25) OL ET — : : re ; 1 : tert LRRMAN PIANO £9. 233x) | “me: steam neat. COlfax 4298W. (¢) | 9lee-gpre—- kere oo |. Pp PICIENC room — ery roomy. laren ASING NACH NES soa EVR] . rr _Piayers . oe TV ier | 4 a ee mn gone 4 z , , it ; wn: 8&8 n t A reiki y t i eet . ’ - . a ” —_ - :s A / ‘ _ ones ' *3 . } ———— -_—----- — a : — ritere; auld, ! | lerctis . rx paired. Reelin bie adi Ree BAAS tinioe 5 ; terms, trade, (e) priced for auiek — writer (.. Equ ita F x > 0 . 3 ie gn oo make your o you : Drvurny | grape gate Leake perfect amsortmen = A and T. | HANDSOME. : accented, vpartabien, $17 50g 9000 : od ene $12 . Automobile Co., Ae STARCK PIANO CO.. pertables, $17.50 . r ans Ng ; ‘ : SnHe : : 2 best makes, 1003 Marwet. GArtield 8020... . Tee rgybe: -eport model ; . es vad a a . $1! . ene. UNDER Woop TPEWRITERS—Se0-8o" REVI 1035 N__ Grand, : ree trial: lowest € . * : ned adie a3 : : 7 : teed Typewriter Ex, Arcado Bld hit 230 4 tr. a “neonate 5 Be ‘ : : | ’ . Beh. 4S. kK obec , ) 11018 Olive, neehighwa ay.

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$100 to $300 21/27 A Month - HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payment. $100—Average Sr escenccecce. S19 ewecccc cess. $2.63 ty er eee eeeeees 44 Other Amounts, $100 to $300, at Same Rate Household Finance Corporation 4—CONVENIENT OFFICES—4 705 Olive Street. 308 Commercial! Bldg 305 Cen. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Corner 6th and Olive Sy PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 69: 35%) alls Chal Mig 3.) 634 Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand Boulevarj 1-16 sa ee - 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre 4 " eh steer ; PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: JEft. 55 SIRE gin siamese 1x vtadcenehtae 190.2 kly aver)..143.2 irs ago (* ).107.1 fe nppaayen 1929 TO. SS -- Choice Furnished Apartments furnace: medern; 597.50. : 14 xf umada Lead . 3j * wa Reduction 4%b| 210% a Way El App 2*:: 3, 20% Rubber 1g — * : — =] = . ~~ eee eS eS OH ~ ~ Spas tana Bak Sse 4046 am Agri Chem ‘.. Am Agri — a i PINE 4245—3 and 4 room modern letely furnished: ason cas ¥. 2218-20—2 and 4 eyith bath; $12, $14 and $26: som te} rent now. SUMPaRS* Bg rooms, Dae fur- nace, $35 KEOKUE. “3451 rooms, .— and electric. Apply 3515 —_ KEOK 3312—3 roo — 2801 Cherokee. “| Am Boesch Mag . 40% \Am Br =e 4405 Taft: 5-room : 6% Am Br Bov 1 ple Seg: el : : | 49% |Am Br Bov pf 7..- 4608 Gravois. Riversice 4618. ere. 4% 86 Am Can ter? rT -> Gets @ ae et £6 > &t = é > se - os & Ye of refined couple, CAbany 1290W iO Mi 70% Am Chain >> “\¢¢am Chicle 24 8B . » \|Am Com Aico t.60a) 43) am & Eurepean .. am & For Pow .../1812} MONTHLY COST + : ed preg nto ag . + : Steer .. Hawatian § 8 2 \ Am MONTHLY COST..........83.98 60 am Home Prod4.8¢@' | Quick, cuurteous ard cm = 1}. _————$_$ ——— water: £2 ; view 3419-94 floor. 4 rooms. bath. | LEMP. 15S —- $20 lecttic: decorate put im 00d condition. | _'¥ decorated ; ee Saas = ==> 25 LOUGHBOROUGH. 4506-—M odera 3 row N S—5 large rooms, second > Tor a ns good pane BL, — (c89) | _bath and TAS wi $35.__ Rive i 82 | 4 OYSCH, 200 nice rooms, * ; 683K dressin furattnet or —~ B= or sell iL beautiful: established rn Inte tonal 2a! 18! | Sickie aoe ees : w 7-room residence. Uni- CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Shed ume — ton 1 rooms, steam r , years. rooming house: concession. a—3 rooms, co... | . (c6) |; room, tile bath, laundry. LAciede o464. : ww: 3 nd me Ok : VENUE. 24% Am-La Fr & F pf... x60 ic ay: Saree pewreome Geckinn | DESK SPACES—Or 3 = : : | 12 elec- | MEPRAMBC. 42554-—New modern. 4 large kitchen. off burner. 2-car - —retarial service. 1525 Arcade bidg. (¢8) |} furnace. ; cozy’ ‘home. as a METRO LOAN COMPANY ) >. a eG sen od ThE £335__ i gown ’ streets: we «. CASS. CABANNE. 65576—l(-room house. newly decorated: $90. POrest_3204. — ao forces DELMAR. 4541—Office space. 1. 2 Suite of rooms, ; ROYAL - ‘ > = ~ 5 BOOMS. NOW $14 Am Loco % rooms: near bus, mon DESE yh — With telepheme steno-| WM. E. hic : opposite 1433A Cleary ot, oo, - ereree Am MachéFdy es oe GOENER. 5735——S-Toom ick - ; CEntral 4770. balance monthly verside 4523. gas, tric; newly decorated. CHestnut 5342. (5) MISSOURL. 3842—3 reoms, bath: $30. OFFICE—Laree. bevatiful. 35x80 ft., with (Third Floo B5x80 ft.: hs r North — nag BEINKOF. LAclods 3940. —_—__ ALICE. 4509A— 3 rooms, bath, furnace, | iz NFORD, 3449 (Corner Potomac)— light and heat IRON ST., 4134 TO 4156 Grand Just South of Arsmal $38.50, garage $5 optional. 3 modern ; “ee range, fur- — : a BROADWAY, 4502 N.—Four fine rooms. : = ett we ° : garage, $25: three very large rooms. $15. 193. 33861 LAcieae -~y * - (cS) _ Newstead. ef- CLARENCE, 4547A—5 rooms, $42.50. | fi v: rawood floors, tile bata. fur- 5380 Geraldine, 5-room cottage. (css ~~. : DUDIER. 2544—New. 3 lovely coome. modern: furnace: $35. TYler 3560. ‘{c&8) | O' MEARA a EAST GRAND. 131—3 _-fooms. electric: ern fiat, $40: concess10n. Abi 4 baths: 5-car gara Ta ALO EXCHANGE. WOODRUFF. S550, (Gree Page)—7 rooms New 4-room matt brick bungalow close rarage newly @tconrated: uced. J. W. uIBSON R. *CO.. rea Wainwright | PARK a ge + mee bath, furnace: aS BMNand 4842 to schools, church and car line. St Call LAclede (e7s and ¢ J modern. Wants old cot single Tw _ EUCMBANE. 44154—5 rooms. with Beat | |: : - fareubed” cures, S601” Coitar SUTER | PENNSYLVANIA. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | 92 _22¢_Chestaut._ COTTAGE Wrd. 3542—3 rooms. =y (c76) garage: adults. Riverside ane {c7 6» GRAND. 3814 N.—Five rooms. bath. elec-| RUSSELL 4uiS—Five larce bath: Orie. &: ro a ~ electric. newly decorated: rent at $38. (c6) W est 160-acre SEVENTS, tage, $10. = S - + Seath side Office 305 oe BLDG. 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Sta. Asm Nat Gas pfd 7 4 Ba 64s -i > &' . ’ wi , Per reVe ee PwPewes = eal 3 to DB we ¢ Ste me HM rt wo Meets i Po&L pfd A 3. P&L prt Astp § Rad St Sani) 1 Rad St San a 7 = Republica. . Rolling Mili 2 Rell Mill rte .. : Safety Raz Sb. WADE 6323—_6-room brick: _nace garage: reasonable. ee Sl. WASHINGTON. 445°—15 beautiful ToOms. garage. ne es Loans From $100 to $30 ‘eee: PAYMENTS REDU 30 Months to Pay St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan Loans on Household Goods and Autes. No Endorses Required. Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month CALL, WRITE OR PHONE “AUTOMOBILE MAN, LOOK A client has a lot on derful reoms: furmshed: light ———~ wan siee seeps: week, month or iease. SHENANDOAH. 4042—6 rooms. with cas heater. Fc RNISHED HOUSE—Party to SPRING. 35054 8.—6 reoms, beth and | room bungalow. 2258 Yale. UHilland electric: $28. oeas DUBINSK\ KEALTx COMPANY | FoWCESlEE asa fur. | NNESSEE. 4525—Fine new flat, near; WEST PARK. 6682—2-room cottage. fur- garage: owner 504 Wainwright Bids. (cO2) i yn cn — exchange. (76) mished $20 month for 1 year then fur- . : will sacrifice for CREE ee gee THERESA. 1522 5 beautiful rooms | Siture is yours; references. Hlland 6637. filling oa. 250: be = it. ‘es ment service, furnace heat; very cheap. and bath, steam peal; open. PA. 343 4 not manage them hi Ry By « I E FI AT BA ARGAIN Tob Ww 2 THOLOZAN, oe Modern 3 PROP. FOR RENT i21_Post-Dispatch. ~ SINGLE T B GA | Am yg ne BOWARD, 610-3 rooms, electric; newly C ome SUBURBAN ‘ ip modern. T o> 5 tile furnace. LAc oer 8. We are porkarr 4 garages: widow i : action; call sutie T T 3 . Hardesty. Hiland n ss St. — ELTORA, 7131—-Dandy Sroom cottage. BNNERLY, 39 =x—S rooms. garage (7100 west off Pare): also 5-room m Tob 10B wes aaa $20 Apply 393SC. modern. COlfax 1111. (cR9 ) ah Tob pfd 6 ti iN 3559—Beautiful HODIAMONT. 5627—Modern 5- i am ye +4 rooms, bath, $28; garage, $3. dence. close transportation. reduced “for Am Tob ‘BS 198 -- af LABADIE. 3918A—3 rooms. bath, metal winter. __FOrest_53524. (c62) Am Type Fars pt 7) xOe) weather strippingy $30 COlfax 3058M m Wat Wks ia .. 228 Maplewood ttAmWW ist pid * MULLANPHY. 2300—New 4 rooms. Cozy, hardwood floors, tile bath. good furnace. —_— WOODLAND. 7524—3 rooms. bath. elec- tric. S20. FOrest 8580. {c62) ic¥1 ) NATURAL BRIDGE. 4281—2 large ao Normandy 2128—4-room modern electric. gas. garage; adults; reasonable $38 per month. EVer- ( 62) Am Sugar pf 7 electric: VIRGINIA, 2340—5 rooms; Soare: $30 lower | 3 month's rent free: owner. PRospect R.> ~ WIS6 ‘ONSIN. colo — rooms, haliroom, bath; hot water, $30. PRospect 5847. WYOMING, SS71— 3 rooms, bath very cheap. Hiland 2452. Southwest Well cor ees Ts BUN + uilt single ~ umont a 5 single “lo ig = 4 or 5-roo b ow pn ey DIMMITT_R YER, Sth and Chestnut. GArtfield 4716. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED # PROPERTY LET US MATCH With our m o—- a. MAYER REALTY CO. 4608 GRAVOT. RIVERSIDE 4616. A REAL BARGAIN NEWSTEAD. a 3 N.-—# rooms.| DEVONSHIRE, 5341—5 reoms. gcarace. bath. electric: $27.50. {c62 } single. downstairs, $60. PRospect 614% SIXTY SEVENTH NORTH MARKET, 2336-38 — 5 large KANSAS. 5519-19A—5-5 Pooms: :| brick and garage: rooms, jaundry tubs and stoves, sarage.| near churches, schools. PRospect reen 4795. - Ri iA . uuner Cap 2.4% 65%| 26 [Andes Cop Min 3 19%] 18% Archer-Dan Mid Household, Selary | and Auto Loans GRE GRD ERS oN pT ms 4 s ve ee ae ae SOLER PB Wein ys i ~ So Z Kee : hee ania 7 aa q as ae +4 Yr " n - = “ - Pr c ory vm ed 4 + , ¥ cal a Oe ted a i de tt P a y *. be i 2 Se ~ a “ me * a, 4 4 ‘ule a me no tha ds ellie say 5 ’ 4 st ree ‘ Y iGt 2 OH teh ye: sai ‘ee ‘Be Poa eu os aR ei 5 ; Me ee ee Oe asi % ’ et Sch OTT! tia 4 . a a a. et 7 Seine ; BR EVR Wa ae 4 0) ER REM Re e “443 iF ey ; - hte : sais tall . ne piel ad pd iw et Oe Pt aie : a ? : ) = — 4 Sy RS Northwest ALDINE PL.. 4939—i-room efficiency. Key next door west; NEwstead ( 0313.1¢3) ARLINGTON. 2548 — 38 rooms tures. bath. S30. CHestnut 6125. i} HUDIAMONT 1943-47A—¢4 and 5 rooms: look at flats and for the chea est Tent in city. Call at 319 Wainwright Bid. RN NINGS, S7T15A—New, 3 rooms, bath, furnace, tile bus; $36. LaAciede 78. (col) “™LABADIE, S:33—5 large a. tile bath; rent $50. including ga- SESSA-55A Labedie: new flats; @ Toom, closets and kitchenette: 2 oi walis and shower bath : al YSHLA-GS Maffitt: 2 flats, * Tooms, kitchenette, screened rch: « S37 ——. Cha mbderlain-Owingsa, CA bany V4R2. TOOmSs, tile living bedrooms ; * LOTUS, 5087—3 large rooms. bath. fur- » Race garage: choice jocation. « MALTITT. 5884A—3 rooms and sunroom: new: $45. BRINKOF. LAc, 3040. , MAFFITT. 5254A—3 rooms, ba a. S30; concession. FOrest S580. c62 | 7 » MATURAL BRIDGE. 4725—3 rooms, bath. e $30: necessary repairs. CHestnut =“ { 2 NATO TRAL BRIDGE. 4719 — rooms. bath, $30 ‘Cesta , Becessary repairs. #6125. * NORTHLAND. onic RAED = 441 9—Beautiful @: Mat. year old: 2 M beds a brick : at. ar OM: a ¥ an - $50. FOrest a. AN FRANCISCO. 4525—3-reom flat. beth @ electric; French doors. slate sink. laundry ades. Weatherstrip a. 1: -~TooeOm effi ro S2SSR for concession. —. LOUTS. Shere rooms. ome cond)- se ey » modern 5S Troocms. Riverside 7TS500W. (ess) GO34A-38—35 iarge attractive reome ™ ™m. hardwoort floors cara “a ROSA. 5§450—4 iarge rent reduced. Call Riverside 4216. ard THCLOZAN. 4960A—Five rooms; modern; AR 6208 rooms, bath, $20. FOrest S580. con (c62 BARTMER. Tap ‘008, hot- a heat, $45. CAbany rit 71. (cme } EASTON. 4758A—Six rooms. suitable two families: adults es re POmst 5115. (e8) EASTON, 4233—2 reoms oe 4 rooms, ‘cas. electric, teilet; very cheap rent. CHest- nut S342. (3) ETZEL, set —1426 | Bami — jor, reduced. EVANS, ey 2 ~ oy papered rooms: bath; free. <c) rooma, bath, —, 3 steam shape. convenience ; heating plant: “eareqe. fine” STON, SAS oo ot Three rooms, toilet, electric lights: ga- CLAUDE RE. VROOMAN, Main 0596. (ct) 192 4 rooms. Vergreen Sica EV "aed bah: garage ; garage for 2 2 t car (cB9) . for rent. 2802. (e535 } LL. rooma, tile ba not- water heat, es ae rent $45. (c2) S.—Residence. c Mourir = 718 KE. Bix Bend ra } ___ University Cay NORTH DRIVE. 6307—4-room bungalow furnace. tile bath, hardwood floors. xraf. tex walls: $40. FOrest S580. (c62) Webster Groves COLLEGE. 231—New brick bungalow with 6 rvoms tile —- furnace. 2. mod- F: — =" acres. — Wasi mm. garage. ~ Call COlfax @€S802W. ” “ es -vonmes MA? ae urnished os - low, § bricht ac stile —— garage. side drive. CA ty ‘e82) vitA N.—3 rooms ba JOST. 308. T22 Chestnut.te*58) aod LOT Wid—in trade for equity on Saas uncalow Gertrude: 4-room nifty new b Grand. . 3538 S. $22,500 Chattel . Mortgage — f — yy Po or eubdoct te one deed of trast. or will make a ouick or 5-Room Bungalow . near car line. as down ny Se single flat at 3890 Bart. N B. CO. PArkview 141. (c82) FOR TRADE $15.000 equity in a splendid 3-family apartment building located on W av. for residence or other ¥. We are making just lots of trades for our clients: all of them are well satisfied. TRY US H. A. O'ROURKE, Ine. | iH 4 A Mt q uta . o~ = tas Terms. JEffersen 2282. (ch) . +08 easy N. terms. 10th. where gf we bare satisfied cumomers. Car dum be fully pat. Mortsarn refinanced. -* M4 91% eee 5 Bal es} tratl Cat Line 160.| uGewt 20 , Austin Nichols ... ‘ute Strep Ras A 3 5% Aviation Corp ... 19

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Mortgas® Camprell Wyant 2. : Can p G Ale &. Canadian Pac 10... nad Pac 3 p4 ctf|. Mills 2.80. - THE COST ' Equal Monthly Payments . Gost... ccccccccses@abe y Cost. ..+.cseceeee+Se-03 ay Cost... sccecccees S08 ) to $300, at Same Rate d Finance o yration Hy wane 8 | taal 4888 So ’ = | oF i) i All ‘ : S Ye 2 % | + % 13 yA » oe © Hercules Mot 1.80 * ENT OFFICES—+4 se. 3} 2 | 2 | % Tool -- My 26 Tae ow 1 45 rshey Ch 1 ve ~ 4 0 rs Oo Sug 2.80 .-; 6 Grunow 2| 635| 24% orth 1\ 37 le ot a we > ee me BO - se HL FF oP aR REE = + 1, Alas yneau «-:! T a 1\ 55 60 % Hershey 308 Commercial Bldg. We 5° atbank B 3| 9 : 47 IC Be 4 275, WHocking Corner 6th and Olive Sts. eu) 17 7 ee de 4 . | 14100 / PHONE: CH. 6934 y, \City Pe) 39% Allis & “| 520 N. Grand Boulevard i616 (Allis CB 7 \ aghl sath 3 Fim) 28, (clare Ba ‘| 9) 37% |. 36% - 4 PHONE: JEff. 5577 oO 22 Hudson EKKKEE m to FRE jHu pM > yPrr — “ —_ bus rs 2.40. -| % | 5 5 n ae Oppenheim ol ; | 42 %\| 3 5 ge = 4. 1 Otis Elev 8B {| 6 ey Ssh ge | Tra 19 Elev pfda pa x50) 68, Sy hia \com Credit 2 : % ! aa oy. - 2 u r «- 2\ 84 | 83 3$ |— 1 9 |\CC SADE Y xw 6 > -ye > > icul -- Coast 24 P a.. as & Elec 2. ! _ Light 3 --- hig 1 O ie oe Fr Fr . _ -— = ‘ my @ Féy pt 7-1 79 3% | 80%) 80%|+ ~ % om Chain pid 7 ae 2; 80 go | 80 ee +Am Chicle 2B | 7\ 40 38 am © ae 7% i" ' xc o*? hee 1 im . 3 | a¥ A ctfs | 2\ 2% : RE 3. , : * re ‘ 5% \P to eee? wMach&Fdady -* 3'220 > | Cc bie E 6 | | | * wet of Cent Am B 28 x Fee 305 DICKMANN BLDG " (Phird Floor) : 17% § Dixie C | G : ae) ; ; ie | a . f - i - Di e e . rand, Just South of Arsenal : 1 Am Re | oe Se ue ¢ ) sy | ee et oe % 5 ones y%, |Penn Dixie pf AT: + | eee LaAciede 3124 uN os - ; 4 x, | x Supervision k ' 5 X} —- } } ‘ J 8 e 4 | ; none yA er r} la -> 48) i . j noe 9 : _ Am o& Li 6 pC pi 6, Am po&L pfd A S .] tom Am P& oe i ber: ARC? 2 62%) 6 06 701% 90_ | ais 7% » 7 eee 38 hy , | : ee ' © R DUCED Loans From ~s\ og jam Rad § sanit4| 18°: | . 1 | r 80 -- | | 1% % | “ga%| 39 wel Tea 8 ---.""" 22, 48%)| 47 SY 9% \Pet Milk i% $100 to $300 ey 125 (Am Rad ut Bes pt 7 te A ) iGontinent ol De | | 47% eS ie .. r 1 \puelpe Do age a: Me i2%iaAm Republi’. 4, + 48 , 26 3 | Gern Pro sa 7 ila Co 6pet pf 3-- hs to Pay mau 6) \|Am ReImae Mill 2a! 90%) | | \cont anares 1 Mot Car_.-! 4 oi 2%\| 2 Le niles ROS coal & est Repayment Plan 3 , Am Roll Mill rs. | + ) | 29% \Coty 28 @ \K © Sou, Ry 5---: y%\Philip M ‘3 | 62% \Kan City Sou pt A ds and Autos. ‘No Endorsers Radio 1a - 5 10 % |Karstadt es » Per Cent Per Month Y Zeierbach 1) }| doy 30 \Kayser J 4 — steel 5 TE OR PHONE Cuba e Sugar - 71% \Cuba =) pt - 5 \Cuba CO 8 6% \cuvan Am & ‘a | | 7 p5- % | 29 4 |Pilisbury 6% 6% 43% \Pirelli 2- . Pittsburg - to 8 ya Tl ii+it eo a we RE rr a 3 WAIL 4 4 ar ‘ } Gs UNTIL XMAS. «et m Sumat : 3) »| 24 | ‘ef Ye | ag Wright .--- ; ‘ :; ss wright A | 3 Ms Ve , s| 17%\| 16% STOCKS AND BO = ty 160 a 210 | i% | er 1, 34 | 84 332 ta i 2 9 y%| 69%) Davison Chemical | 24| 32 30% rT Oil aa 21 en , ‘ TT ALL active stocks —nd bonds bousbt. © ee Bi iam T ’ | 9319 ‘ 200% | 4 Bs. eBeers Mines .96 - and quoted.) . ~rEL MANN & el ere 4) xé 1 Ma oo 205 Central Ritiogal Bank Bias, a | = YAM oe | ‘ 4% sa ‘ 4 2} . ‘ 4 “7. = t a ‘ Crt?) ma | 9 \ ist pfd © “> 8 8% ” x,| 49 [Den , | 9\ 61 61 32 1 s . x 1 essed Ste 1} Car . ay iDet Edison 8 z 10% Detroit Edison i\pev A \10 1 ers TOBSD 3 | ipome Mi! . Ye las *= 5) m Locomotive anaconda -| i‘ | . , ; 9 |\Drug Inc 4 vA 2.60. ath Anchor Ca : . | | 1%\ 3 iDul s 8 & At pf .- andes Cop M = 3 0: g4%4|Dunhill Inter 4a .-| Wy «18% -| - as Duplan Silk P ..| %50) 5 oo—s200—3300 | 103 pf 7, ees. 1188 ‘pu P de Nem 5.208 162\129%| Salary ' io ik an 1 A! " gta e ; 67%\Du P de Nem de 6 4\116%' 1 » 5% Armou mee , , $7, | ] oda \y% Armour of Ill ‘B’-- i3 4| oR) att a8 iE Ser 3 > \Armour of 11 pt « | = - x. Arnold Const 0% Art Meta Cons 2d. 4 ‘\AssO Apparel ind 10 6 *\ og lEl 23 ASSO pry Gds 2%- | 35 | \E1 Pow & | . | | Public Loan Corp. | Bt: Re re ig 10 Pa ee | Bee —— - - we _ ee & ne : Re a Tl = — LOANS ON AUTOM ei o,f —- 1 ; S pf 5% -:- TONEY joaned any see car: pouri\ : , ‘ Off Bldg 2% 3 Klink, 2246 5: G : 2 Shee 126) ‘| 3% \Fa Go. «* 4 =. 80 3 Morse3| ; oOo” } " Bakfwin Loco 1.75.| 54! 30% : 35 ser. | 7 cee 91 : ert a Phen a | $1 lFilene 5 Sons ctfs.- 34% \Firestone ¢7 +|Firestone pf | 44% \First Nat Stor 2--- 314 \Fisk Rubber Fisk Rubber ist pf wm «CS > SRE RR a pe eeeee es LKR LEE FiekRub 1st pfd cvt) x80 y% |Fiorsheim Shoe pfs! 2 \Foliansbee 3 | 1) ++Foster wheeler 2) 34) ndation Film A .+s] 95% Franklin Simon pf7 23% (Freeport Texas 4- | Year make furniture JEfterson 9450 Tae | git) Of Co 2 Welfare . ou 77% Bethlehem Steel 6 pe 1035 WN. Grand ‘Odeon 8 11h & st 7 ot mre: ee #. Gamewell Co Ron Ami 6b 3% 3% Gardner Motor --> Rooth fisheries -° 6 | 5° |Gen Am Tank 44.- Rorden 3 ie y, |General Asphalt 4.- Borg-War ** 112 : General Bronze 2 _ ‘Boston & :° % 16% : General Cable ---- .\ Briggs M 3% © n ‘A’ 4..-> Po eR oe ee #. we @ wre eK FE e& 4 Erie 1-«-- 1% Bucyrus Erie rts. - 44 |Bucytu-E cv pt 2% Ruad Mfg i%4B.-- 9% Budd wheel Bullard or: es: . FES eee ail | n2" 101% |Bush T Bl pd & minutes oc = ae % Bush T 7 PS deb reers. We will refinance dS ‘Butte Cop &Z %-- 7 = Rutte & Sup Min 2 : Butterick . si 2 29 2 : Byers Co ‘ 153) | a Dust Mme «+** 9936 Pers as 3: 69 ‘Ry-Prod Cowe *_ = 25| 28% 936 Locust. : el am. 63 Dat] Pact - y oe , y <—Z . " ~ i —— 7 - , Calu & Ariz 10 .* LDA | : ng IP eG. ee : + open ine e a Mey ba ee ied \Calumet & Hecla

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t - # WH "ae : eee ° ay: = Bye Ae i - ey he $ 1 a, ; ’ a ¥ Pe . Ny e om >. ? at > All 7 5. Vr - , . = 7 ue + * bes: ate : oye ——~ Son ‘ ry —t fa own o * O: ; wee : ‘ * Gal 2a aT o+-| ST) 63%) 62 N J 2t | 649) 7, 637 35%) a sales from Jan. 1 to Gate were $2,984,- | 241,000, compared with $2,948,709,000 last year and $3,164,061,000 ' Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds jt a dollar, that is for instance q sales printed 99-24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a and not $99.24. Following is a complete list or securities traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, high. low and closing prices, CORPORATION eee Se Pos POSH 18 Su) Se) Oo 16j1 1 | S oom! oo OO 25\101 % [101 % [101 \ 11/101 201 % (101 %& % ore 97% | 97% 50\106 {105 {105 7 . 19| 97% 196%) 87% “day. 15) 80 79%| 79% ‘Quay Norris were irregular, selling 11/103 on both sides of the previous close, ~the former finishing higher. * Moloney Electric closed lower on 90 shares. National Candy was lower. One lot of 480 shares of ‘Huttig was “crossed” or bought nd sold by one house. . Se aaeeeeeee te oe » Local Business ; Si ba 22% 7 ' and c Financial Items * (Paragraphs for publicatiog in : this column should be addressed to’ ey , the Financial Editor.) ede} 4a ,. The St. Louis Stock Exchange | : wt shas returned to the two-hour trad-/ Be | ‘ing session: Hours of trading are . now from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. , The short Saturday session will be | Beth .from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. = The trading periods were in- creased a half hour each earlier ,in the year. a . - - * The Pickrel Walnut Co. has de- tclared a quarterly dividend of 50 (97%! 9 ycents payable Jan. 2 to stockhold- ++] 4102% 202 ers of record Dec. 21. The an- PC S..) 3.102% 102 ‘nual rate has been $1.50. . a “or ine ‘BONDS SELL OFF FROM DAY'S: BEST . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Tne bond Market eased throughout most of . today’s session. A firmer tone was , in evidence during the early trad- . ing in low coupon rails, and utili- “ties, but the list’s resistance weak- “ened later and representative is- _Sues sold off from their day’s ~highs. Trading was in slightly larger volume than yesterday, but . the market was still dull and thin. aaq Sot ys EE j iit te Cs E em q aia ee ee ee re eee eee geese » Pet # “fe 2% © © © ee @ © j Bank 3 7 eee _* wound iad adi et i S ree ge a, aa att ah alo ot Ee 33 FR Si RC naar age SRE ee igeagi te eres we Si g - ae a) Teee Se ts 2 Lo” 4 ~~ i 2D ie bs A) Pa AA a25-3 gay? ir — wheat i ie hd bad ok & o1-3 15 * te week Bry. ns M rou BESS 9 gd = 4 ever wre $38 dtre Se a | ~) 1 © ry y Me Gunes Binh: mi BR: Lk s Be a 4 > xLast quotations. as none were made today. (>) Inclades extras. y Aid tT we Saeed Lae tt os rw Sd at tr SSPESSRSazeue 22Ssee : 1 50% /U S R & Imp 5 oe gazcece crs LE BECKMANTOHEAD) "3 SPREE) Fay 8 BS NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Following are| §§, |. : % «| 3 | %| 364% — 1% SIN) eee Pa a py Son z ‘= “ f rs C) SD Sd 05 DO 00 Oro a) Z 4 4 é a _ 1-1 = ST MS ae ae at © oe my b fefe iftarak af be ys ae be i ‘4 7 ere PEK = rs “it uEsSESoSE BYn.Bse & 620202 Pt bt pt nes Ps re PE 4 ] some of the ons on the New York 261%/150 it LSGRITTH 166 (166% —194 sodu = ) : ’ S Steel pf.? ... 1114141414 1414/4 — 2 % | ‘United Stere A -| 4 6% 6 Amn Eagle ni = %) % | | : IJ | oo i.) =e 2 2 end, * én , | "| ed . % rte ~*~ -* — a 4 w gas Pn 4 ro 3 git 4. oy £3 at kt 19/206 % |16 ae sybseasieresaes rte neenesemneiatntertcenne nen oe S e 1 1 oe be DS =? &t gis. IB¥e taneous sous ie oei8 BY ~~) SPSASSsR a ee | ~~ ae 3-1 & oo Q ® o a ae ce : eee mS ns Abe Be RFR Reece reer fod pad be ad tehy i_ eePReers “) om ais3 rej es J. HE: z tide BRSES CET E ae eo ; ‘Uni }W. 7. Brooking, and. vi. dr) soglumr cee es Langenberg Nomigated for 1344' 3 |Wadsco ror eside 316%) 37%/Vanadi Vice Presidents. | 91%| 33° "I z # > ~ 3 rm « Souun {BS a gen 45 A. : Convertibles weakened with thal oeaine $e, 75.| 61 | selling movement in stocks, the | 000! 239) 73%! 7 _dargest losses appearing in the "oe ee Telephone 4s. cw L. i 7 77 Miscellaneous issues dropped a ~! point or mére. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER. House Assocta- > 22, 1928, » 4. rres day a year arco, $ this year. $t0.907.100.- 000; period a year ago, $7.- . rt 13 he cS oc mest *f- — — Uieae or ~ a re Sze mis a : 44355 53 Costa Rica 7 Cuba 5 2382 . “Ss wee - egessay ® ie 4 > pm Ot Ba Pad -_ -_ —_ - «} Sy J ~3~) io oe FR, a z “} — = Ce wie 988 na 09 REG hw z ae LS o ee Wes TFT Savana’ Harry F. Beckman. secrefary a ant mn wad nee waa and treasurer of the Carter Com- Te | ‘Vulcan Detinning | x50) mission Co. has been nominated for 84% 40 |\Wabash SI president of the st. Louis Mer- gg bn aS chants’ Exchange by the nominat- 37 a 70 ing committee. W. T. Brooking 49%/ 22 has been named for first vice presi- 41%) we . 7 5% ent H. H. Langen | arner Pictur 4 | 44%! 40%! 47 ~~ ape ere fee | 25% Warren pfa 226 | 40 | 37 7%! * second vice president. emi ae] Pg, 42%' 15 |ttWarner Guin 2 | 2 Nominees for directors are- : 207% i115. | 7 . m % 1 »« Warren Bros 3B __| 40% 140%) — Beardsley, W. J. . 34 | 30% |Warern F &@ Pipe..} 25) 26 | 25%! 25% _-- 113%! 31. /Webster Eisenlohr 33 , 48 “{ 20 63 SE = PANG es 219 on Pee >t gs Ferhat SD ie Co he pot bes =5 ~~ & bat Fie ‘So op ~~ or ~ ~ Co we aa iF he 23 Pe ba SE _ Gas & Zl pid ’ J i 4 3 “3@te«d 68 wi + > rw x iz naees aT eo) ~ mS nt bt peat po SC 52 eS WR ign fond et 2S x te Re t® 88 bt pat 228 wears - ee isc i? ea rrr we co Oe me = ats rf S88 Pal @ 6 a, 8 Fy re te Ngee atten EES Smaw Cm aw » h~ & — te ee - J ~~ at et Ps eae at hs cue ~ hs 5S | er) ~ & moe ge =f Ea - Pree iF iat 1 % 1100 1100 % 13/109% |losy% ree y, | = | 106% /106 . eat Pood re Gi de a8 09 sil ose 7% 112 | £23 120% 27 i 21/103 % [1 1 ’ i ank S ~-« to date, $14.357.700.000. os S32 ...} NEW YORK . se oe silver 49%. Commeri €r 6s . » al b. tearing house statement: 7.006.000: bal anees $179 NEW YORK . 12.—Call. ay. ~~ So — ur - > ’ &> 3 t be | | b 3 Rae ante E§ SkAFEEFE? a ae = eee i +4 iZzR a Rad a ea ear ae gt we hn Aes tien til his For committee of arbitration. - | Charles H. Appel. R. H. Baum- New York Sugar. Saertner, Logan M. Baxter, Ward NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Raw sugar wast 4 Brown and P. S. Wilson. steady and unchanged eariy today at 3.77¢ For committee of appeais, J. M. | P for spots, duty paid. with no sales re- Adam, A. V. Imbs, G L. Kelly, x30/104% 104% /104% — + Joseph Leipman, C. A. Morton, W. | ¢6| x20| 97 | 96 ' 96 —41 } : | 630/115 % 115% 115% — ZTOH/10Z%l103y% /lesyI— | 46/208%/192 [193%/\—14 — 22; 47%) 454/46 —14 -| ST&/148% 130% l182% —1Ty | =x5b0140 $135 (135 tt ore fF FF 3 Fait P of Pz ~) «) tt ee me | Si gees @ 2 rr FF re Te. bes a H > BEBe ® rs te te wt Maw ata: - | eters | A | 9%, gee54 db 3s, pa Ste 4. © ~~ “ yu PRR E x bd pe jl ore 4 oe Ok Sheree ha oT 76 230. LONDON, Dec. 12.—Bar silver 22 9-164 PF ounce. Monev 4% cent. # £3288 - G1 ©] iote Dm g > Pg he “9 223 FRE Lae é F rer ee x 328 by ofke aRa2 $.% my SSSSLeSS SRE =~} ‘Te ss E382 © io ix FF oe ee eire * © # te me Ps | rs sel teense BOSTON. Dec. 12.—Ffollc ef active stocks traded yy =F 2 ‘ys range of centimes. i ee — | Det Edis Se GS .. WEW YORK, Dec. 12.— Directors of the Dodge B deb 6 40; Fuhuite. Luited oecent to S$] Siores, Inc... | Duy la 4% A G7, | | ’ 82228 egze2nee = Sm wiicos g P2eeneeee 3 § ee es i & ! ¢8 =} me Tt On SRRSR ne eat ae con hs a) aa «| 21%/+?#White Motor 2 _. ; 27% (White R Spg ctf 4. 1 'White Sew Mach Fit é 2 tg — Ute fuuay omitted deciaretiuon of the regwiar ee Vac ; . » 5 me G con 5s/ 2,105 jus Huerteriy dividend of $1.75 due at this 7 1101 % 101% 1014 time on the preferred stuck. In view of ; bye Teel that the stuck had @ropped from > 2 ; 96 3%) - ' S80 w S24 & share this year. omission | ,. steal on ane % . | yf p 4 | | 84%) pay Of the dividend was not unexpected. The _— wg — ie ~¢ . | StLIM&s | seed ae a “|. S202 302 | 198: 5 : ; CBhipany, organised about twe years ago, E - ve 4s A ' ‘ag . > 4a iar! T 8 95 % | 2°14: iu ble egg ‘5 Mey, operates a chain of afout OU Sturer, some — — " B niet a, ae | TO + - duly, 2: - ‘ “ © which are in Canada. The directors atrie cyt ; dit epnounced the action was taken to further | Fed L&T Ist 6 e| strengthen the COMPpPANnS 's cash Position. te rt po pes The Manhattan Coe.. newly formed hola- | we YF ing company for the Bank of Manhattan i fon on =sant Cv.. Internationa! Acceptance Bank | a the Internationa! Manhattan Co. = elared an initial cuarterty cividend ef RO Ge - carts. which places the new $20 par stock 'Gen Petro] Sa 40) 3 oO 3 $3.20 annual basis. This is equal to | Gen Pub Serv he me Tae useece — #3 Ns ae — anes ra NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Stre} . SSS ESE wachangrd. Mex cid 4. | asst ese ube, eel eee if FREE EL A SELELATSY ~ ae it bi ~ i Seis ae fe cob - be a ur hae bel bad ~ Rate FF DS es REPEL ES | wt 1 80 - Wright Acre 80%! 65 'Wm Wrigley 88 | 61% 'Yale & Towne 52 ' T%4'¥ellow Trk & 81% 32%/tf¥Youne s & 175 | 92 ‘Youngst Sh & 32°: 9). /%en*h Rad’o ‘and ee it | ae uh a a a 2 Bey ger32e99 6 « share anmuaily on the ola Sic ~ stock of the Bank of Manhattan. The G o 58. 4 ™ inl 1dend eee Jan. 2 to steck of rec 4%ea ae 1/102 % j102 % Dec. 20. Ge ! EUs | "An initial quarterly dividend of 50 GeodsrTan” He 5 ol es et : ecemnis hase been declared on the common | Gr Tk Ry Can Gs! | sthek of the Cream of Wheat Co.. Gt Nor Ts A that imsue on a $2 annua! basic. algo gen at ge parment o comnts a share. h dividends are payable Jan. 2, 4 ord Dec. 23. > oe ch | | Pay, | 32 iw est. ~ -W) me Cc Ws .| 5 38%/ s7y; 37x \— TS ..' 12/109%'109%\109% — 2 ...| 38 1%] 10% 10%... Se SsESS a3} EEEEE FA _ iF is “2 ee ee sicoy Ser & _ Lond wm # & ? i tiie noe a ae Pe Se es 5 eR Bee co Ursoenl te get 33224 Ss 2 € Becee S3222ere%9 ei Fs 23x sd ~} oa i a) $33 ~ eS g ma sSz “ff 3 2 2 3 FRAT £ vt —— + Se ee ae SS « pe ws z eee eer rt os & £8 Bt: Leadon ) rm B22 FEF we € 2 3 A ot ain 8 37 ™ Bell Tel Ul do rt 282223 9 72 = gee: TL BEES mene 2332322222 bitte esses 8 s dgszazss ‘ . tf - 23 # 758 bf) e a : & A a a 832233 EEE PP 4es38 J 4 be fe $ai8233 CR ees ( wa" e BEF E232 823 Os bey aff + - f a i 3389 He zi E ? 7 a . Re of > z n8Rs3 ot | oo $3% 2 trite 588 $$ 19.19 Sie» Axe eK 3 + S2853 £8 ttt fy ora = 333383 Pt 3 2 22 99 4a fii: ad oF AOR Biv ? and 7 Bisse 82% FRESE. PA FER mo Mest tw 3338 ee wae s~— i $323a2 s2323322 2] + he | g SER EER pe 23 a24se¢ tvteaes2 £ ag Bike e . 2 r °ee2 = 4 3 ral $2. e : Ss ri eters =% ie F J f z Renu © r S238 ade Fee os gee 98 . 2 r3¢ . ? i ER eee £ 335 3233 2 geszae err 282 fe 3333 Ee cee x 9 “ang 2222 eh # ae 3 it a * Tt -4 223 i i QAM ee ey . a BES + 4 *- &€ oF. . € ~ 8% = Be rd a e232 ee re -@@., oa F me 33 et Ps F af 3&3 rite FF A FEF ? ? EN eg rhet na OO. ee cel =8282 Pk tk ed em pa 8332223 x ne 32 = had zs Cee eT ee $3 Py aes fz CERES! eR eR te orm tras coh mye 238 52 FEES eeiete + ee ogee tre 2 ED); Sah te Mtn Se. “gate FR SF FS BLEI23 Ff POEL S 5 eee de ae bf 293 CEPT S82 “ MS! ERY: ‘ ait oe, ee Sep Fe MMS 35, 2 OAS ig i _ 7 ® ASS Bae Se ARGS ists WAGRSR ABB cg a. RPS IRS A VR LEE LI : : 4 ae -_ no 9 PR) DOr ee

Page 37

K STOCKS| preceding Page) | i N 7 \A apa, 5% aves pols: +tx-dividend. ow} 974 aia 62 62 nee ~RCHAN stock. B, Plus. stock. F, =. .| 649; 67%) 63% ¢ UTS ae sed : cent in stock. . “het ‘jose r,.| 103) 35%) 34%) ye er an | mitted. Bond | 1 2 Un tier i ey + fe *--* overs ¥ —se we weno cen —_—_—~ p* .usi ess eh wsiuen ‘ higher wheat arly ipes gained nea iy, verpool came %&d hig re also impre = . . ati ak: —=——_— 5 | iE ELERREE 3 Ba errr rd. Bate 434444113 sie RELEEE AE Hi rei Po s 38 Pe RESTS Aeronautic Ind .. tical wr, at RR wie OO _ «} I ¢¢ RS * Pee ob er ’ Rob which | Air Invest cvt 400 8 Allegheny Gas -- _ included Allied Aviation - 3 1 totaled 126.919 short _ Fee fSo% a a ~ 2 ef > an sense a rar: “eeo es a3 Bs cz ~ 3 ¥# eT p>? SVeo8 eer F 9 = Bsroe FRE FFF * # # ~ 3S sro KF ee TIT4I TTL seest Bi BE = 3 aunts eee FF z ie Bess oo: = eee: Ee wow oe HE i oe 3 SESBaSs saa samen peers encero mensnt So 8 Rear err = ‘ ~ a c ee FE ahs ou FREES ee Her sa. a Se wy. * > = r9t9 Grd = =) set e ~~ = toe bee Gus ~3b9 FRERE SF 8 ee aeoe rere No. 51.25: AmCP "$1.21%: yellow Am C nee Soe FES gr 2ero es] ~ ee Sek Saoe RE mys Fe —— = i“ reo = GO Grr Or Se FRE FE SERS # capital ‘gtock, pu market. ) Y Commercial Credit ‘contracts to finance installment sales of Strom- , Ce be 33S Fe SaS- * FF pet 3 tT e cae ~ cS - RE Brees gees. re FS SL _BRnereree2 = ¥ Eero ae = B ct S Rests, Be Ps Ss -s Pee Re KR E nai No tN: sample sre 283 ee FE oo 2020 89 - S.88t 3 aug =) On am =} «)} = 8 me Rr . 5 81 @ 82c: -a@ 79 4c. ® white, 46@46 %e:; No. 3 45%c; No. 8 mixed, 45c. rF oe ers cee FF -_ «} RE | ow 8. = gle $5 % © sypaG0 WHEAT CLOSES ; Inv B nvest W & Trac Maracaibo a BE%! 36%) 36 3 13%! 12%j 12 13) 81%. 81%) $1 i, 88%! BS%) BB 54 16%) 15-%! 15 285, 80 | 12) 6%] 14, 2%} 22 6 % | a a lg | 248 > 4 ; 5 83% (33 i— 1's 1: 38%! 38% 38%i— 24, ee 15%, 3% =. “Chicago CH bushel Sieher nee a xan thar yesterday 5 ie advanced, oaté 14 2a] % (213 213%)-— 9%, mn fr m ac = , Lg - 6 82 %| 82% | — ee ag Seg cago wheat 15143 (143 cant «made ns. Corn 304, 51 | 43 | 43%1— 7% Moats were also firmer, with, Sti geatly | 67.8 ee adv Provisions York)- Trust merger pre- { abandoned. posa 7 Continental Shares, Inc., stock) Ka M holdings published, stock in of Cliffs Corp-. Goodyear Ti Coe 24 | ber, Lehigh Coal & . 27% | ponner Steel. and numerous Mid- die Western steel and utility enter- 3 ~ ml GS oc bo oe Por ot ey = pet et OO La B tee ae 2 _88S=5 z = ao re Ste # BoekFauw ro) en oo ~ Jot v3 ates Ke ~88.52 ee aew ‘SF ee atl Sangamo Seaboard Util ..-- gheffield Steel .-- Signode Sti 8 a ne eer : cca eines OD - eet ft: peeee ¥ = tet ft FRE » PY te err to) ws aT P 3 te Pah SS8eo % et re tw 6s mee steteon J B 3trauss Na — # rocoto eS ret row we GOO -_ eo i OD FEF F 7 Fe Dec. 12.—Despite @ tem po- ohack resulting from an uf- 1 wheat todas. o gree — oe oo lr +] 1+ ¥ Sr MQYN"O ovr rn Superheater new - swift & Co new . Swift & Co new 2 Tes ee OA ampa am +> 21% | +¢Taylor Mill 2% 41% | Teck HughGold.60 17 Land FR Ee re CF Lhd hana wed) . higher inf finish onan | + Rue of Wheat quarterly dividend © an extra of 25 cents eSes PRET ws oO Pe sits ok REE FREE Ze "3 tZese Fe ETRE = SIsSe we Booms See eS) pate TF ou a S - ~ «3 s stock. Detroit Steel Products declares extra dividend of 4v cents and reg- ular quarterly of 25 cents. Devoe & Raynolds declares regu- tar dividend of 60 cents & on class A and B common shares; paid extras of 15 cents in previous quarters. Engineers Public Service Novem- ber electrical output up 11 per cent uM over year ago. * Youn be ool : Fairbanks Co, shows $1.65 @ Zenith Radio. share in 19 months to Oct. 31 vs BONDS. nil year ago. S44, 4107 41107 Independent Pneumatic Tovl de- 43 9% | Sf s extra of $1 and reé : quarterly of $1 on common. Holland Furn 6 36) Li . 99 Insuranshares Corp. ( Del.) de- clares initial dividend of 45 cents HOGS CLOSE STEADY A stock. AFTER LOW @ a * % oo ner FR ee or obnaeae ROR FE o Borcraed Seah oD Oe Pr Az. pf 3% 4 ~} r ga tore Coto or i] ) & Bze.ess > _ at: Rp a ef R SEES es. =) - & & _ © 2 e Sodrore * 9 See or ef Ree to to anence ts Fe se Bsatard + Bakoe PRR emphasize here the stimula- higher early quotatinos to- + at Liverpool wae comment Atlantic Lobos .- nd vellinge of more confidence on the Atl Lobos pfd .- an yyvers ebroad owing to cheaper | Atias Plywood 4. tions there. Atlas Port Cem. . India was thet long prevail- Vot Mach n+ wea been broken. cv af at least a fair amount of | Avia aness overnight in North Ameri- | Avia : te! further to strengthen | Bab & 7.\xi at times. | Bancomit Corp, -~ Baumann L g Se Sou _ - nye so row BS es toce roto 208m Sectot # Sha ~ sae Fee y Utilities . (2100) Inv{16,250) 200) 000) 0} 00! = aBre _ CAD pt feet Pt a Oo SoS pe pe CO BD to p to eto ee en ei gag —— > . Rey, 0 Sutee 4Bguel roe ~ 65 c9 09 tt ee ee ns 26 Dt hw Cota et a 8 $s KEM S TTT rok ah heer a! + OtdS SO 1) pnt et et acu LeRRE ‘P 00 Or > ts ~ ——— eed ~~ 25 Fo bIROWS nto >) peare MEF LE _ y4+l i+ me a. err ts } a Trading 4 ividend of 25 cents. and, Baking de- ock dividend on omer ¢ —— Pee oh oan ————— Australian Wheat Estimate. TONEY y S. a. Dec. 12.—The _ anwealth Statistician today estimate ' . ralian wheat harvest for yee 1929- | BlueR c¥ f 3| 35% [> MM 1930 will amount to 112.000.000 bushels. | Blums Inc Lily Tul ——— ; } 1) Blumenthal S$ -- Loe ay _ NN ° ————S ae Blyn Shoe Inc. % 4 ‘) 2 ] Future Grain Prices | , ae ——o7O ee . | vis MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. | 57 Ps Gabe i ’ at ege fs ie | —Following are today's high. n B : ° - as ji ind previess close On local De Brill né quotations ere recetves from Kan- Brille B nm - 41% | a ae! ‘ ’ . “4 Ls: : r - ; ‘ ind , | , bs af s- Chicago = e — BritAT —- 1.20G) : Mapes : 11% | - . . +. ‘ i : hich. } " pen h e anese : ; |, .{1863/177%/166 | : ck perme i Dae ee L, | 11,141% 141 4%j141% as 11 122 n2- Bul Watch pis % ie. :%i 6 my ig Be tise) 114% 117% d_ 116% —“A | Burco wR ‘ - 32> Ps RE to} capital 4 11 and i » * » on Co 06s DS pe phe ween e eer * _ 60 29 he OO wm 2S OS 2 otis See & rs ive > ie Go bt a uy “ —_- wr [fo go Os 02 $8. hows ae ptr vate 8 Nan cco ene,® saat Sart engi 3| COTTON CLOSES LOWER Utilities to $12.50; common o mediun light 4 | mon, omg i $77 5 6 ON NEW YORK MARKET P ow er & | e ht i. ‘i a at ak a BD 09-1 Se FKKEF or a» O are Go bo Go +1 GO te qr Balto 1% ee $4. By the Assoviated Press. » ry i A geome NEW YORK. Dec. of a oi TS 1 oo Epa genet quiet again today Corporati P&L ett) i ; ¥ . t ” oP ‘and irrexviar. An ly on Q z 38 eo: bulk. $12.23 12.50: : =* “ly $38; — Burms Lad Butler Bros *«--:- M'Kubua. oo Po SS i) wr eM @uow ~ SeTTRS FFF Boe m4 og Co Gt i HEE roe Oe aor ‘ne ee 183% points in response pool cables was followed by » recovering and trade buvina. The mi Sums KEK FS aro + fet i om RP aS Sis * of ..--ss*" Can Marc Wireless * “4 5 a, - Carib Syn . eC 125% 122° 125% 12 rnation at DECEMBER CORN. egie Metals. .- oa ae RC 89 ae 1% 90 %-™% 89% | Cer x ... 86% a5%-% 86 %4-%Db ; Gent faRCH CORN. 1% AR ee t&SW Util new ————5 77, 03% 94% -Se 8% oo A0A “- © i) — L wee in > “ ; 1 ie Y bbe 6.10 r . middling. 4 A aaaeel as $5.80 and ~~ ne Cotton opened steady at 3 NEW YO y j : . 3 oer Os awe 1a Dis Ras vo re) ERE an advance of 1 er © oo) cers a3t9 to eee 0 3 rs ' ‘ 110: { 1703 electrolstic, Spe ' aoswnaa® tet | Soe, Senet ng GIL Ie | tans pete, ee te nearby 12; = eg ros “Hf oe ge ers 7 92% uiet; ———n 93° | spot 3 “tutures, $5.50 to $5.85. . —_ et KF st tet wa 42 ng BSLOCK, 4 A ws oS. aS @rw-? x + re Sees? ane : . . . +) 411 soinaete wa Go we t9 ODOT D # LEFER FF fowls. Eng 3 ..«--: erchorn hens. 1 pid 7 .. a% .s eo rs Go Ara 3 e FRee 1p co~IrQaor : wr 00 Go 20" » po ee 09 ete OP Se x Ff FFF we Get % Gen The Eq 6s44 % 1 Gen Vend 6s37¥ Ww) de & BT. cd. %icuif § Stl5 A ett tS st et bet wo ce vat G0 bt Det nt oe ee Fe tome oF SBars ef ig eft — jos, *p8uurr¥Y — Turkeze. om 9c: turkeys. Soc: old ducks, 9 fs. ” rs aw os or as ) poe Sa. a Z ¥ 95 5 57 ' 21% Kelvinator 6 36xw Koppers G&C 5 47 Lehigh P § 026 Fe FF Bee 3 OO a i _ s ee § ” =] wunvo bt x oe ° SSRREIaBSS om = ie] Ve 4 i=) = -_ © _ ne _ os eee Loe Gr @ ee oe ~ ms ieces FEF S3she SeSie FF % 33 ¥ % 8% e FFFS Serer -HML& CO. ons Srocs Excnance ne Excnanor (Associate) : , MILK —Delf ain § . Louis 90 New York — ™.; © a stations Mao per its Above quotations are t0F oe cd VEGETABLE MARKET ACED THROUGH OUR « oan ENT FOR SECURITIES Tt IS PRR Ne wenetable ON THE OF : Go ® xs - 7 SVeerIak? # Qs ~T, 1) ~ gseessa8s toms a~a- wat BD te pet wt OD te et > 4 eK FF PétL Mamtova Pow 5&4 SI ... ~a-! , 8 ~ & ee ¢ & pple ga ee _ a > — - ~ a ee & aon © 3% $2 “S88 % ‘ A list of 41 Selected Investments , Atk for P #3 & be had on request. * =3 3 Lee RLF SF : ll ala A ee EAD 2Aann~aor re tn ~2 fAEER F ect tele cents * = oe we oe st rt tt bie # Bazza SS PRES e DAS eee - ee ee me oe 7 eee ore F 20 4 eocer 2 *eF FF ~ %,¢ 2.85384 oe FF Fer 23.8— 85 to $2.90. ° Minnesota cobbilers KRIS_BERLIN RRA eet FRLE _~ BazRS FFRE * ~ 2» Sa & = $2388 Ps a &: z nin ft " of abatoes jome-crown bu Boxes v to M—MILAN ; eel. vod nanessnond. 45S ANGES | | FRUIT MARKET | | LovIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 12—— . He e are today’s fruit ag i @ rS._.Prie nee: “ S OFFICE ai saps § mn Jon 3% aty a vation jonathans, to $1.75: « 8 rz i] ee —_— = a ioe ¢ Pa we aSo- FFE FEREE, BrataSaese re ~ ~ a4 a Y - +n + 44 4 2 : : Ss S ; a wages ate vA = ree 139 4 ? 3 ¥- pee bs Bei z 2 S lr az*. H SeERE o3 g g z & EEE an eH an Fe “tie Se oF = Tt e , 73: roman a a : fi ; winter banana, ‘ Building | | a © wauly, S140 to $1805 Telephone (CEntral 9308 ia i ' 5 » 2 &: orchard 604 gage 5. bushe] basket yorks, $1.76 te # 4 8 3% ee 190 e Fe re rt att 3 3 a8 $9088 E geete ntl — =. = +. 3 i ; eel Grse.8- F 8 & e o% ernke £3 te g 23

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a etter Sileteg ey> | ad Ce ‘ Oe. Reis Ra fe a ae Ky ‘atte a aye isihnriay Sia tala Ty : 2 a gee hp vo % agi ; ao Fie aM ; Peru and the United States was; inaugurated at 11:30 a. m. yester- = American press through the Asso- ciated Press, one of the spiritual Safe, a8, Sandy am bonds already uniting these two | countries.” FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE Seer | O-NIGHT and with John Merrill, president . { of All-America Cables. Specially Prepared Sizes for All Types of Stekers Have Our Experienced Men Help You Select the Correct Size ZEIGLER COAL IT tS “HOTTER AND CLEANER.” A Certificate of Se Se ae iat SEE THAT YOU GET WEISSENBORN COAL co. | Specials for Friday & Saturday Assorted Milk Chocolate, one. Superfine Seryeie-y Mee a packed in 1, 2, 3, 5 abies Creole Assortment, all milk or all dark, ee 80c per pound . Chsddtnens Souci: rere : ed ee eerPereeeeeeeeee ees ee e-eereeeeeweeree eee eee eee ee lates, se he Poe erga THEODORE’S TEA ROOM cae anaes 505 North Seventh waa “The Only Candy for the Only One” ar, A BABE em - We Parcel Post Candy Everywhere Theodores Tea Room Lunches ere very popular. Tasty ‘food wTererrF thAAA Sem me oliday Aecursions to Cali- fornia and Arizona via the Santa Fe Dates of sale December 16, 17, 18, 19, 26, 27,28, 1929 Return limit Jaumary 12, 1930 If I: Were a Man --«QFd want a Coxwell Chair. There's no other kind of Chair so ine nor so dependable hint te lady gift pictured of mohair $39-° utterly looking. A hunters. Chair I a cs wien $1 Cask A Gift for Your Living Room ...is this two-piece Mohair Suite ef exquisite beauty and sophis- ticated build. Note the particularly modish pleated back and the front tufting ... the cushions are reversible with effective figured velvet frieze ...a carved bottom railing adds infinitely to the graceful design of the Suite. $ $10 Cash—Balance Monthly For Someone On Your List .. - Who is very nice, We sug- _— a Walnut : Lamp, left......$4.95 Lamp, right finish frame, $91.75 wi ps figured . $I Cask LEER NIT POL EPR POE PO I ar? OE RS we we ogee 3 ae 5 et rs at ee tt Perhaps She Would Likea Bedroom Suits -- - hasn't she been hinting for eT et ie winhed che bate mew one? Then give her a complete surprise Christmas morning! .Four-piece Walnut Se Suite cimmine > J Q; wh) sketched with lighter matched walnut 4 Very smart with a distinct price appeal............ $10 Cash—Balance Monthly GIVE A RADIO FOR CHRISTMAS We know of no other gift so graciously ner so lasting in its appreciation. We are ized dealers for: Majestic, Atwater Kent, Phileo, RCA, Victor, G. M. Day-Fan § pases (i — * > . , ’ pe J y ot rs ee ee is 5 Ge gS a bbc ant _- 7 : 5 gig ee x oo a? ah * ie. Ns d ; Y La, ¥ rt ? 2 ¥ j % Tone es Oe YY A - ey 2 3 ra oy ay . " & > 2s ’ a oats =e SSS SSS BESS ee eh eb kkk, Siesta Ks i 2 4 . ~>+ os 4eok > oR eO SS * ree ~ mS,

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gift So graciously received appreciation. We are author. for Ea s beauty and use- meone will be. to us wonderful of- .. Saturday. id for in full, keep. they will be ac- > of $59.50 or over, pm us, | | Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and © Women’s Features "HURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929. Wc 8 * tate 4 4 : a . — “i RON MW WH WOO j MO HANNNQWWAIAIS SS > ~S DSS SDS SS SS SSS SERRA SRS SSS SEES & SS SERRE ES AS SSS SSSR ES SS ES SSE SE SESS ] SESS SS ES RR BRR Y j A j g B¥ oy SS} SX) yj yj 4 y 4 Y) y) Y y Yj y) y y y Y Y Y) Y y Y Y } y y y y/ yl y y y 4 y j ; 4 SSDS PRPS aan a a REREAD ATED DOOD 4 TA A 9 mr rrr OPO P OT PP TOT TOPLSLELSTTLLLLL NLS A TTS 4 WELLL / Dick Pearce, of the editorial staff of the Northern Miner. i s y y y y y Y y y Y y Y Y y y) y y y Y y ij j Y Y y y Y Y Y y Y y L j y Yj ROOD Wee >a ‘> aA, 4 eee rs “Seay “9 HONORS FOR MARINE COMMANDER Brigadier-General Robert H. Dun- lap, who has been given the Distin- 7% iti =e ale Rises Zi - pie a as " 5 te oe A a : 54 e : SOURED oe BEES ee ieee Pa TES ie Sa . leak eas * { - -— ; MAROONED FOR TWO MONTHS IN ARCTIC Z Pictures Taken by Members of the McAlpine Party of Prospectors, Who Met With Disaster on Flying Trip to Northernmost Canada, Athtittthilt hj f ISIS ASS, Aff or added hhh 4h on = noe ‘ : BO NA SS : as x , ‘ we Data ease * RON» ROO ) SAYA SS » : n> SG|H|A7rd7:0.A\Ai\b\blWWW Fe Oe >, “ me ye > >» >» » » » >» >> > > > > > ‘ PASI AD LOE | se cas: AR AGA OAS ACEI ATES ORE LOE BE: Sal tt i > > > » , i ed _, ws - SS P ¥ , — ' , % on ‘ soo aoRat: ceinergtnse iat ten tae ie AY ”,, 7 ” ea _ Brigadier-General John H. Russell and Mrs. Russell on the lawn in front of their home: 7 at Port au Prince just before the recent disorders. —Wide World phote. = - a +e" =e es oe Rye OOO Ee Ow ee News +S SO SSS SSH SS $5595 28944: se" 8 > eee “ ie te ~* x a5 SRSSTSRSSL ET SHAA TSHR ESSE SS ye Tene ne i a ue tn hn hn he bh hh ahh hhh bib bh bbb heheh bh bh he bh hhh thee eee = As . 2 ~ SUN SHR SEES SN ESS HETT SESE EEE ENA SSE ES EES ee A SS SS SS 545848 Major Baker with two Arctic trout. Fish provided the principal item of food on the daily bill of fare. SNS SSN SO “\ SS S Ss; TO BE QUEEN OF TOURNAMENT OF ROSES Miss Molly Halstead of Pasadena, Cal., who will: reign for one day during the New Year’s celebration, the first queen to be chosen in the last ten years. —»p. « 4. photo. W MRVAKMKwe 4 NEWEST. 4 ROCKEFELLER 4 Petey Cee Fs er Le ys ha, ee 7 — sh ee .> => » oe - MARRIED A hsdbiatesth beens ay fo BEY, sr ete Bhs,

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eS isle 4 4 ee RC te oar sgn 8 7 ORS Tit Da te - ‘ $ =. & tf coe ate Se a ; 3 can C ; mie * . : & af i iW i = oe eo OCU OCU rllUCU lOO UCU T j &% Ut ie v) a 2 . E toga 4a 7 li* : if N THE weeks follo Christine learned a great deal about cabaret life. It was a to- ho had She left off her painting and tally new existence te her w helped Christine cut away the| been sheltered always, who, until . if igh Wek bai Ra ig iy ‘ids gh7s> E a r #8 . lf TEE Hi hae is At Hie ; i . E research on just how and why the new ethical ideas developed. They easy to trace. Possibly there are other explana- tions. Maybe passionate and sus- tained hating has gone out of date because modern life leaves people | too tired. Great hates, like great | loves, demand a surplus of energy. | Besides, both -the space and /| tempo in our age cut down the | necessary chances to brood. Bit- | terness is nourished by heavy | thought, an cur up-to-date om | names sprang up here and there that some well-known society beauty. pp — WF th ome org : that are necessary to a home, be- apartments furnish no room for | oa . solitary knuckle chewing. with « yearning for the stage, had seized upon this way of breaking geod husband. you'll know right |cause you will find # tiuch easier In any case, what was once a/ into the spotlight. | where te come. to do little things yourself than to great human urge has died away to | (Te Be Contineed.) nag at hubby te do them. t hing. a not even our | elicitin Se to at- graceful train of a white satin eve-;she had discovered the faithiess-) | f her husband, |. t . ning gown heavily imcrusted with ness and perfidy o end the —. o pearis and brilliants. |had known nothing but Sweetnam The Hawaiians had a way of get- | “You are in Imwck to have this | and jeyousness and beauty. '- “ x : ting revenge that was meat and | frock,” she said. “It will k »k well, Now she saw the other side of | the picture. She found ’ in the spot-light.” | pane cae ga sy al = But Christine chose t dance touching elbows with peopie in a put the kabuna on him This con- | without a spotlight, and Meyer | stratum foreign toe her qapertenns. ; sisted of making a small wax statue | Castlebeer. realizing the freshness; There were three ether ng of the abhorred one, sticking some and charm of her without the on the entertainment program of) pins in it, and then melting it be- makeup which plastered the faces the Paradise restaurant. One was | fore a fire. of his other pérformers, indulged a girl called Rosa, a scrawny little | If the person cencerned heard in ber whim. thing who sang songs, net exactly about it, terror usually caused his There was nothing remarkable naughty but not exactly nice, in a) reguiator and insulated oven is as fime a gift as you can give. Makes cooking easier and brings a touch of beauty te the kitchen. Can be purchased for as strength to ebb away. Even if nothing happened, the avenger at least had pleasant hopes, and he also escaped the bad chemica! ef- about her damces. She was merely graceful and lithe, but her person- ality, her youth and prettiness. her freshness and charm were a nove!- ‘hearse contralto spoiled by teo) ,early usage and excessive .i- _duigence im cigarettes. There as another girl, a sleek Spanish type with shifty eyes, who did Hawaiian little as $10 dewn, with 16 months to pay the balance. And $10 allowance fer your old range- fect of pent-up dislike. I have re-|*Y ™ such a place. She captivated . cently tried putting the kahuna on her audience. Meyer Castlebeer dances and put inte them more my steckbroker, though without himself added the final touch to wriggies and squirmings than the any gratifying results. one of the mest unusual perform- Kanakas ever dreamed of. «git or agama jances given in his restaurant by Rosa was a peppery little soul, | Naturally I de not mean to im. | ™2”™=S @ walter hand up to her. but kindly, and, despite the na- ply that the decline of gory meth- when she took: her bow. a great ture of her songs and the sugges- eds has meant the complete disap- armful of red roses. She looked tive rolling of her eyes, never hes- | pearance of revenge. Much bicod far more like a schoolgirl than a itated about calling down the male | is spilled today by means of the dancer 2.m cheap cabaret, despite patrons whe were inclined toward | printed page. Now that ‘torfes-. the brevity of her glittering gown. freshness. The other girl, however, | sion stories have become popular. | ——_— = - pretending a rather ridiculous) & person with a seething heart | HIs “ow the very effect that) haughtiness and culture, was given | need eniy write something resem- | Meyer Castiebeer wished to pre-|te meeting many of her spectators |" biime “ex-wife” te achieve a very | duce. Tongues were buzzing./ around the corner from the res- mo moving machinery. Priced from $275 up and satisfying retaliation. | rumors sprang up here and there tauyrant after the act was finished. ' it Te ‘thet seene wittbeewe society bea) whether you buy on cash or payment pian you need is said that thi | ‘ “i ee ee ae sti * intensely | ; oh . k is not) iy seh & yensting fer the snes! he disliked Christine in onsely | pay wething for 98 days. With 7 cu. ft. Mansion : the na Day SRG. Wee wat. M1 oe sataed epon this way of break.|“"! “owed ber oe model we will allew $35 for eid ice bex. powder inte the tended for any such fell purpose. ee oe ~~] Rosa, the little reughmeck, was! ' your . : Alth bh this j ing into the spotlight. People went ; : d eugh this is undoubtedly true, away talking and the uline | YT? kind and friendly. | e the volume gives one an’ excellent te Sat ape poral yore aac a . - The third of the quartet of per-) | idea of what a girl cowld achieve —— sree ; ; and hopeful formers was a man who gave hu- | if she tried. At least one man will | “{ guess you'll do all right.” Cas.) ™°TOUSs monociegues and imperson- | be explaining for years that he bo ations. He had very biond hair’ Makes old-looking ’ aien't really owe his wile | tlebeer told Christine, with evident ' | entiafacti a, {| that stood up étiffly, like the of.. youth full clear—refines se 2 pa ae sh ca i baal } through a glass door just a few | ee me | bristles of a shaving-brush, curi- | y . \from ‘the dingy little reem where ' nt ia i 4 7 months before the time she was | she dressed with two other girls ously black brows, and ears that | planning te find « Mite cue in &/ whose raucous voices stabbed her | Protruded ludicrously from ne} ty sien, Som Senatinnss cabbage. sate: anti sides of his head. There was a/ Peor-color complexions, oily ski Literary ~pananen is net Rew.! sne went out into the streets of 2UDSTY air about him, and, for ail: and blemishes are due to ee eee nes seorian ladies used | yanhattan, thrilling With pride | ™!® clown-like ability to make his} iupurities. And, every ase fess to — pamphiets entitled over her accomplishment. meager audience laugh, he showed himself | = vrei See anges: ; A Wife's Wrongs” or “A Chaplet |. 14 sordid as it was. Ac least it | off-guard moments te be a sad| Beutraline ace na ry mes was a first step towards financia] | °“¢ U°>appy soul. One night, in a eee one on eee : The money burst of confidence, he told Chris- | a : gg . the tine that’he had a tubercular wife | %¢t pore impurities. It purifies same easy way that milk EFRIGERATORS arc abscizteiy mecessary im modern hemes. The Electroiux gas re- frigerater will give vou a lifetime of refrigeration. It cam’ wear out or make any noise because it bas Se aaa. 3a, cae ig RRL YD esate Doe with information, entertainment and amusement. Templetene redie is the moderately priced radic with M4-inmch dynamic speaker. This speaker, to - assures the same kind of reception you would get with a much higher priced set. Tempietone redics trade-in allewance will be made for your oid radio. a A. al mo NE night a man, red-faced. ‘A st Se tiie gpa | soe as and all winter long « Radiantfre will Sli your chased for as little as $1.39 down with 12 months vo pay the beiance. et 7 . | This form of revenge might be scorned by a Corsican or a hardy hater of the middle ages, but it _incur the displeasure ef the pro- _Brieter by offending a patron who spent so lavishly, but Meyer Cas- L, i gentleman fell asleep -and almost lurchéa inte Christite’s lap when | s : jails 1 m4 yt, 5 16 | ea teal ae mere By rat Sh ae pee pegwe Pee ee 6 ol Bia ARR apart sient wis To P a ae) D iin Ts erases ua seah eia P He, } I eile he Se ome PORE he }) b s nF - eo bi ; tar nyts A + ie , shih , oe sn wai ay \ aaa "3 ‘ee, - ee pip acid — 34 —? Sethi! anes ~ Ane 48 4 Bas ipl 4 oy ¢ 4 ae ae Ae > XG a. AVRARS soicsciga ; ee his wy Ri: hy - ake he a "ath oe ES . PP RS RT Bet ws SS ES ERIS Bi ai ie fi k A ‘ ii is Fetus: Aa Ste b rf x ee” ’ y eke a oS ‘ oe -. ee : a ee Eta a aw, MGT ial ™ ; Ps Taon ie moni, nae 7 3 ae SS A Re hee SAD ae Juin’, ee : : en an ee i + is FF ate Se ee - iy Nay fe cr vet . fee oe ; Pan / s * [Oem : : ‘ 4 ne a ROR ae ae RY ” i + 2 | bans 4 ee ra . oh « ° bs: 6 RE.) Ae are 2 ee ae Ae TX pes - et at} ri ¢ A NPP rer oe ee . J oy o ’ j " ies ate x * Ag i i . ; Pe OR we Fee aia ei ie ; it 2k akin : anaes ; 4 okie a ‘s sete at. hep RS, BPC ok a NM as o> Xt rmey! r lS eet esa fois ee ote ee % 2 A oe mys % * j as , at ee S27f Pe BEA tea cate a Bh Db ay CC AE fe SS sgn aS 3 Oe ER en S= i Cis 7 Bilin f= . ¥ Te e's eg bt ED iv penta 4 F . ? 8 ee x * Ai sea i { i Eke apse vO oh f 4 . eeenere e « + CEutral 3800 _ 3199'S. Grand 3524 N. Grand if : 4 E ik od A tet | H & uj é ! itt | Lj g : tab i Hi ft i : rf Z | |

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a re ; ._ RES. (Sy Ce PE cc: HA Puls * mie tS THURSDAY, 6 Velocipedes, 2 Irish Mails, 5 Sceoters, each 3 Doll Buggies, 1 Baby Sulky .. 3 Toy Automobiles, Truck 1 Dum ons, e each... .. each......$10. Bo seers each .$ gs range with oven heat is as fine a gift as you rand brings a touch of m be purchased for as 16 months to pay the be for your old range. DRS are absolutely The Electrolux gas re- etime of refrigeration. any noise because it has ed from $225 up and Payment plan you need With 7 cu. ft. Mansion your old ice box. f that fills the home ment and amusement. toderately priced radio™ er. This speaker, to- nism of Templetone, reception you would get set. Templetone radios # monthly payments and made for your old radio. » > gas heaters bring a tmas fireside. At Christ- of an open fire and the Radiantfires can be pure down with 12 months. ht Company ‘ CEntral 3800 —s-« $524. N. Grand imtil 9 o’clock DECEMBER 12, 1929... tatest News and Gossip of urs in the Daily Magazine of the ?P % : goy ond Thursday ond in the Sunday Dra h Btls Tuer the Fitm. Actors he ol Be ot Oe. bs: HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12. cE rouge, conspicuous in the by its absence from the Faction picture player's studio ng table, is now finding @ in film makeup. Natural , produc- 3 are respon- gp preparing tor @ wyres filme -d in , ppesicotor fem- players can ge the principles t street a? ach. .$ JEANETTE. $ ae MAC DONALD ason that it does not pho- s itis. All colors are re- Bt oh ades of black and white. 4 the orthochromatic film, red photographs ~ pack. With the hewer anchrom atic film now generally ged, Ted becomes light gray, the wact shade depending upon the geepness of the red. On the other hand, the Techni- Feior camera photographs facial ‘eakeup as it appears to the eye. “gonsequently, facial rouge has ome into its own for this type of production. There are a few standard grease saints, powders and rouge which have come to be used generally ‘or Technicolor makeup. These vary slightly in hue to suit indi- 2) complexions, as the blonde lighter makeup ‘than the oN © K pictures gmple re CANS Go wa $8838 yidu requires a — * ~” = EFANETTE MacDONALD, for J ccannie used one of the light- est crease paints and rouges in ner role Paramount’s all-color romance, “The Vagabond She is a decided blonde fair skin, blue eyes and red- Lillian Roth, who has ir and an olive-tinted skin, makeup several shades in ais newly-developed Techni- r cosmetics for exceptionally warthy types were used on the # avers portraying the Parisian sgabond rabble. “" making up for “The Vaga- oid King” Miss MacDonald first slied a thin coating of grease {as a base. Her method was »mueeze a quarter-of-an-inch of ’ grease from the tube into the alm of her hand. With the fin- ers of the other hand, she dabbed he grease gently on her face. She then smoothed it out with both hands until the ful] surface was nly coated - - iin? "Was next step was the dashing water on the face. The| clinging to the grease, patted out with the paint is thus “set.” then deftly ipplied an eye : rto the upper sos ids and next to @ the lashes, blend- Ng upward to- ward the eye. 4 After that, she @ lied an under @ ek rouge. A 2am irk lip rouge is x ; i for this. oa Application of was her @ next preparation. 2a s she did with ia HE of cold water = nds, he Sone nuder se | then claimed her as its. ous stellar i followed. * | needed for the supporting cast. The asse aha hs small part a the and 1924 as-a “pues” singer. Broadway “Vari- Lasky Sees Jesse L. Lasky went there to see Maurice -Chevalier. Lasky was thinking of the then: film, “The Love Parade,” ‘in’ which he was to star Chevalier. In .Miss Roth, he saw one of the Players. he little “blues” girl found herself en route to Hollywood. A. part in “Illusion” was followed by the role Lasky had visualized in “The Love Parade.” Then came the important part of Hughette in “The Vagabond King.” Her latest role is in“Come Out of the -garey en.” Miss Roth is five feet three inches tall, weighs 120 pounds and has brown eyes and dark hair. She was born in Boston, but her par- ents moved to New York City when she was 3 years old. - * 7 RVING BERLIN’ -new . songs, because his old ones are well re- membered hits, have the news interest of a new Dreiser book, a new Chaplin film, a new Notre Dame halfback. Here are‘the six newest compositions of America’s! best known song writer, all of them contributed to Harry Rich- man’s “Puttin’ On the Ritz” and sung in that talking picture by the erstwhile star of George White's Scandals: Whiskers,” “Puttin’ On the Ritz,” “Vagabond” and “Lady.” of them, but an orchestra will play all of them, and a chorus will Among the songs that Mr. Ber- lin has contributed to the films “Where Is the Song of Songs for Me?” and “A Year From Today,” madge’s “New York Nights” and not yet released. LINOR GLYN’S first story for the talking screen, “Such Men Hawks directing and Warner Bax- ter and Catherine Dale Owen -fea- production on high at the Fox with a most elab- { orate and color- # scene with hun- = dreds of smartly 22 attendance, choir, ©; modishly gowned © Miss Owen took- {3237 ing radiantly 44222 specially designed gown. with the strange —t fate of a multimillionaire, played who, after marriyng a beautiful girl. mysteriousty disappears from channel. Later. under as assumed name, he is transformed by a fa- which he seeks revenge on the bride who deserted him on his “With You,” “Cherie,” “Old Man Not only will Richman sing all dance to all of them. recently have been “Coquette,” the last written for Norma Tal- / o . . E Are Dangerous,” with Kenneth tured, went into Studios this week ful wedding * | gowned guests in Py bridal party and * beautiful in a Bo * The story deals aly et by Baxter, of repulsive appearance, a plane while crossing the English mous plastic surgeon, following wedding vara puff, starting nder the chin beating the vder into the se paint with pats. It is essential not to powder on the face. next step was to brush off excess powder with a powder She lightly rouged her iled her eyebrows ever 80 ‘a added just a trace of under her lower lids close » lashes. A touch of mascarra lashes and everything was ept the application of dry to the cheeks. When this she was ready to step e set and equally prepared ridge party, the opera, or Pe’ DENNIS KING follow the same general ire in making up for color ‘ions except that they omit carra for the eye lashes and eral use rouge more sparing- nnis King, who has the z rote in “The. Vagabond is blonde and ‘required & zht makeup for Technicolor. ed reuge only sufficiently to it the natural flesh tints of \') the reference above to Lil- A Roth brings to mind the t that a mother’s suppressed ‘ces have given Hollywood one ‘Ss most promising young screen in Roth, 18-year-old “bives” was brought from Broad- ‘o the film city a few months Paramount. 4 nd her success is a story of Other's determination. Mrs. always had cherished stage ' ns. ; Lillian literally was trained the cradle for a theatrical ca- When she was two years old Culd dance, sing and speak es.” At four she was a prom- Pupil in one of New York's ‘ig schools of the drama and _ GCance. A year later she was Paving child parts tn motion pie- "’S at the Fort Lee, N. J. studios | [Odds and Ends. AMES CRUZE is planning a series of all-outdoor talkies, in- cluding probably a few with a “frozen north” setting and North- west Mounted Police yarns. A big film executive, who lost heavily in the recent stock collapse is reported to have forbidden any of his employes to play the mar- ket. . Who said “Sauce for the Ye “Se uN “ 2X ‘ g ytte ‘ ”~ ri ee 5 ps 2 | 5 : . FY > « - -

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oe “a at setts : bs: 5 . es KA OM Me OARS ep erat ON ee Bs he eae. f 4 = Meg See aR sph, Maes Uta) Tm an ME ors. ; A, Si MOR ey eae ed ne ss A is age Wie seh, Pe, re aes r ae vaeee od bhai jan oe Ke eee? ches gc: ~. Neate tit hat 5s ond ae ee he OFS Ng ie % ng ie ey? aoe 3 é P * rao ee nr S Ol ae tae are so w ehh ae He ‘ Spear a Cae AIOE S x: s Say 33 no Ny ? s% Pie : ED ah : Se as re Sieg Be siete Hy SS POA é _ eee Darin CLARE EL Sale, wks) Bee ae 3 ‘i * ps ong ok. ii, at 4 oe Sra: > uf ; *n om. : 0 a 7 nj are, ee * ; . ANE , Lan ; is on my! : Sitacabaee $ * s ; in cata a e: i Sy By : ‘3 ‘ ae mC x ROT x 4 7 x % baritone, basso. The program follows: . Parker, second tenor: Phil Dewey and Will Donaldson, a 1:15 to 2:00—E. Griffith - —Ed Cassal and Roy- tS al Qu artet—(St. ia? Master of Ceremonies pe This space is donated by es Station KWK Themas Patrick Convey, Pres. 5:30 B 6:00—Second Bap- ; | AAAAAAAA | was in the piano, but at 18 her KWK at 7:30. a concert of Andy Sannella, director of the orchestra which accompanies “Trade ani Mark,” will play a saxophone specialty during the broadcast at 8 o’clock over KWK. He will play the tricky show piece, “Leap Frog.” Symphony Orchestra. Program details follow: 4:00 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. > - W * canted Don’t Get qsiste; opdertal 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. Chant of the meyer oad Faith , aie Gone; Leap and I May Wrong. | *® study the piano, turned The drama to be heard during the True Detective Mysteries broad- cast at 8 o'clock over KMOX is entitlei, “Who Killed Bill Jack- |son?” The Maxwell concert is to begin as usual at 8:30 over KSD. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, and Harold Bauer, pianist, will be solo- ists in the Radio-Victor broadcast at $ o'clock over KSD. There wil! also be numbers by the Victor or- 'chestra under Nathaniel Shilkret and the Shilkret String Quartet. Mme. Lashanska was born in New York City. Her first interest voice was discovered and she studied under Sembrich and other famous teachers. Since her Jebut she has appeared with every great symphony organization in the United States. Bauer made his debut in London |as a violinist and for nine years toured Great Britain. A meetin;’ with Paderewski, who urged him te niet +] Fe © * TOM GERUK And His Brunswick Recording Orchestra at the New Hotel Jefferson 11:36 P. M. KMOX and nightly at the same hour ad am pct i Dimathe stoma ce esl 96 We At arene Se ge es 5 - , ae iy F otic ATs, Jam ZS 2 today. | KMOX | | The Voice of St. Louis Places the facilities of its station at the dispos- al of the Community Fund for these programs Afternoon The Seiberling Singers will cele- brate their second anniversary with Broadcasting Station 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12245 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —NBC Studio Programs to be an acunced. 12:40 P. M.—Address by Gug- ; M 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. :30 P. M.—“Maxwell House Hour.” 1:00 P. M.—Radio-Victor Hour. 0:00 ®,. M. —National Grand Friday (Daytime) 10:00 A. M.—Music Apprecia- tion Hour. 1:30 A. M.—Evening Stars. 4.-12:15 P.M.—N B C = Recital Studio 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio. 2:00-3:00 P.M. —U. S. Marine interest to that instrument. > Ve ccaneeescesdanckens Oberon Overture .........«-+. a» ++ Weber Grate ~——- chorus) ...... Brahms - . Leshemeka Ce, «on gn kn bin 6s He bh eee Bach German Waltwes ........«e+e8: Schubert ete Oe Tee. Cc ecenn Bea ee « Selet Alesse ...........-. +-> on TS Sl Se eee | Mr. Baver. Serenade . Nias (it tntihutatkon adenine Wolf tring quartet. Rugsian Dance ...........- Techaikowsky . -Bach 3 a G Minor Symphony (ist and 3rd move- EPO ER PEEPS RE Mozart Moonlight Somata .......++.+: Beethoven me DOCG GR OP oxen pncd cave Schumann Beaming Ey —— MacDowell Mme. Lashanska ; Tambourin sepaeyesgeecd violin sole Old Vienna (Alt Wien) ....... Y on tra. Espana Rapsodie ..........«+.s. Chabrier At $ o’clock the Atwater Kent midweek program is to begin over KWwkK. “Martha,” an opera by Friedrich von Fiotow, will be sung by the Na- tional Grand Opera Company un- der Cesare Sodero at 10 o'clock over KSD. Well-known NBC artists Will be heard in the cast, as follows: Lady —— Durham uriel Wilson, sopranc. Ee, Gee Alma Kitchell. contralto Sir Tristram Meckleford..Eari Waldo, bass EOGMOS . wo ncenhases ss Julian Oliver. tenor Plunkell ...... Theodore Webb. baritone “Home Sweet Home” as played by an orchestra will be a feature of the Nunn-Bush program over KMOX at 10:15. Another feature will be “An Old Guitar and an Old Refrain,” sung by William G. Pohilmann, tenor, accompanied by orchestra. ‘Amos '’n” Andy may be heard at 3 10:30 o'clock over KWK. LOCAL STATIONS BFUO (550 ke.)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation, organ: 25 a. m.. Chapel service. or- (1090 ke.}—6 00. Skouras hour: 6:30. William Lemaster. baritone: 6:45. | mance program bert Where Love Is a Gamble—and Mar- riage a Trife— Sees BRIDES 2 Coming “SIAMESE” TWINS LO BT Oma SUPERB STAGE SHOW: The Jevial Singing Master of Ceremonies LYNN COWAN euros DRAPES BS Frank Meline & RE hemo St. Leuis’ Own Dancing FOX GRAND ORC WILLIAM PARSON, Conducting Maan—Dorothy Kelly Beauties HESTRA FOX ree Ews | 23% \BELLEBAKERin ‘SONG of LOVE | 2 | of a tempt met fates answer thrill. 7 ‘d H j 2:15—3:00 4:00—4:30 4:45—5:00 The Imperial Singers Thomas L. Spahn, Director Kiwanis Kapers Tony Cabooch Evening 7:30—8:00 §:30—9:00 9:00—9:30 Bernard Ferguson and As- sisting Artists The Russian Choir Rev. Joseph Hunchak. Director Ernest R. Kroeger, Pianist | Emma Hart, Contralto aeemamenalll SR a) ae a Sed * Sie = » 3 a er Se Pe : ‘7 = at th 4 ; - oo “ Master of Ceremonies : % ag oe “9 g sl 7» She alta Sep tee. ee EWkK Household F 7. Al Ellis, speaker 7:16 Around the World: 7: Community orchestra Tomerrow daytime on KMOX—6:45 a m.. Uncle Lem: 7. Set- time & exercises: 8. The Anybodrs: 8:15. Something for Hyg, - ent §:30. Morning on Breadway: 9. mema ker’s nnologue : 740, Columbia Ensembie. (1050 ke.)—5.:00. Ojd shine: 5:30. . Leuis —_ a Program. 11:15. : bara aad ame bow S.d0'S e : mR! st il a 1 I , a - ‘ f . eiging € > Ween Pa ai See . * r Ms “4 oat es p 2 pene MORES ey Se PO te ae : % 3 : Pe: “ va é 4 , . 4 " - “n ys ae ToT mm ‘ 4s + r di ‘Or » LOUISE ral A aus * ye ; be as - ; TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX , at St. Leuis CLARA BOW te an Al-Te® ing Picture. “THE SATUS DAY NIGHT KID.” ; i rie 6 xe eae igh oe 2 oF 7.30% aa Se - sn |e * ee see c~) nor 1. Man. 5 Pallid. 9. Collection of tents. 13. Ardor (F.) 14. Ex 16. Bitter herb. 16. Storm. i 17. Repose 18. Incline. 19. M *1. Memorandum Oth 23. A vegetabie _ _ ca ston 59. Among. 2%. Large 2. a 29 er pee “4. F 62. Vex. 34. Point of com- ane 4. E 36. Very small ot. Bpec! 37. Part of head. 38. Prophet. : tt, Siumbe 2. Hav 41. Slum bers. % He 43. Attends, 46. Snare. a ach 47. Molecule, ; rT = company. €. Ber company. . 52. Contravene. Final arriage Licenses Births Recorded : Burial Permits | Villliam picasa Mrs. Rosie Tepfer eeeeeeeeeer! Morris G@pOePUBAM «+++ eer’ Minnie Morgaa ..--- aint “KET AT éuvVENTE PG.. MATINEE SAT. 47. bie, $1, Nights at S:30; 5c, $1, $1.50, 5% — = “es a ES a am sh” CoN Ss Gs iti ce £; hs on So . PEN i Se i Soe . ; Peat Pas ¢ Bt tt oe ab n " ‘3 é Pes) k Se .. ane ye aa See one +)

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: THURSDAY -— ECEMBER 12,’ 1929, | See tg : ie fF : }-—_taotortat mum fl’ CROSS-'‘WORD PUZZLE | cneeseiet ice uct tt Ree ole eae : ee a — 7 | see enue mayo ou Sl : ” 0 . S es RN ee . i ‘h Mh nr i oranaraD al = | : Eee swrotoma | Sins ocosn | ME DeEP WooDs / SAW EM JUST: IN ] CAT TWiLiGHT = [zz TINS = ae WAS UPON THE eS , Y ‘if St OLO HOUSE. AG ELMER: PAUSED IN HIS SEARCH FROM TIME TO TIME To GLANCE OUT UPON THE er Oe z seudt soi Vif. ,, “hip Wt) Vs/4 peven Different P Movietone oe NG TRIUMPH oe 4% The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess Laugh, Clown, Laugh "EI iS nERES A NOTICE FROM THE BANK REMINDING ‘ROY Properties. : — — DOES l LOW NOW XLT - St = ee Man. SI : Invoked. A FACE ON YoU THAT Neng ao : " ols. 1a Wedeed ‘Wid tes. HAVE TO GET HIS FACE FACE THAT'S WHAT YLL WEAR FROM T lL HAVE A NOTE DUE ON VAN. 2N0O DOESN'T FORECAST A READY FOR THE HOLIMY 8 NOW ON) — YLL NOT WEAR HE S@Q@NAL OF vom 160,000 pt BsS000 WORTH OF INTEREST- _ Pallid. = . Collection of SILIAIG! [1 1AIN Rieli i 11. HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ts. 2lmic ATiols . “}SEASON 5 ~1t ASSURE UNHAPPINESS OR DEFEAT —IF 2 GO BROKE. AT | Tris A T INVENTION — “an IF YOU HAVE ALL THAT /NoU,MADAM, IF MY FACE | ANO CHANICES ARE oe WILL spogey WITH _ fates YRE On) er tap gas Hae OF (Tw a _ardor (F.) els ATY , fy erg , Exclamation. NOMEEIELIPIE) = 620. GRIEF, LET ME IN ON / DISPLAYS. A DISPLEASED THE NEW VEAR, MY OLD L GVESS VLL HAVE TO 6O BACK Kole Pe ZS ' Bitter herb. a? Ri LA : IT_NOVU LOOK LIKE OR DISSATISFIED EXPRES- Bim WORT FORECAST IT MIRROR. ANIO GIVE MY FACE A Roane —— , Storm, eS es Y « \O REHEARSAL IN. THE HOLIDAY — INERGAN ce Repose 26. Insect (pl.) FOR TWO / My esd ve EXPRESSION - Oa , Incline. einirl ISiGiA : 27. Spoken. : . A, es Will Appear at “a 19, Mistakes. f ERIN: iSiPiAiD 28. Thread of metal. pew Fri- ne _ Memorandum wif jh. it); Pee) at ele 30. Pitcher. - M.; Saturda . ads. 31, Lease. 3,6 and 9 P. M. | , — vegetable. 56. Otherwise. 32. Places 3 and 9 P. M. o5, Digit. 57. Age. 35, Extent. ; ; Large stone. 69. Among. 38. Hastened. 60. On the ocean. 39. Dais. ~~ ' Seniors. TAGE SHOW? | omg oe . Venture. 40. To liken. Master of Ceremonies "Point of com- Vex, 42. Group of nine. " pass. Wade thropgh. 44. Rocks. Very small. - Epochs. 45. Tube on which . Part of head. ° Short jacket. silk ig wound. gs Prophet. DOWN. 48. Bit of foliage. . Lake. 49. In addition. x K 1. Slumbers. . Having wings. 50. Employer. : elly _ Attends. . Couch of a wild 51, Period of time. ancing Beau > Snare. beast. 53. Ler-> out. a RC W > Molecule. . Aggrandize. 54. Vat of green fod- = ESTRA s. A washing . . Fire worshipper der. ON, Ce ee” mpany. . Beverage. 55. Paradise. : nducting 6 Contrav " . Final. 58. Girl’s name. . - * $3 , 0, A coin. ee ae Donnal Freeman en @ Heishte. ¥ 1c on . * * le This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Marriage Licenses Jee gia ss..-orerayome Me Witt and Jeff—sy Bud Fishes That's What It Is, Is It! Gusdis. Reader al dies, Siena Wadia y. Births Recorded || thomas taxi pooe’:: x, en , . Me Burial Permits an ++-Kangae City. Mo.| [TISTEN, & GOTTA SET \ 7 WHAT HAVE WHAT'S THAT PROPERTY, VALUAGLE PAINTINGS, iE A a Potie MOO Co ccccccs e+. St. Louis, Mo. OF SILK, CoTToN SHOW Wuth Armistead .... .+..Stanton, Mo. Mike rac 7 . Mae Richard St. Louis. Mo. . a, TO 4 tn Rosle Levter 2.222222" °792 Soulard| Lawrence E. Henson .....Charles City, Is. | » —= Pw nr, | | ¥ ’ Anita le, I. = 7 yy, PLANTATIONS — Ne OU. + . , O PLAY Morris Gros*man eee eeere Bates nl V. _Born * , : a. . = ; - Minnie Morgan eocsese @ee@ter .40 2 Bates J neal ‘s Harry Steffan an og . aif aly ; jas. M. Bracy ..c22 222249: 3412 Franklin THEAT SP ES . Tenn . Louls hbikdie oe ones Fort Wayne, Ind ee ka 6 Indianepolis. Ind USEM e Py T Singing. Dane. GOLD DIGGERS oF BROADWAY.” Shop W. E LYRIC. | Ere , Au-Tptkige All-Talkles: imar at Euclid | p n St Ey “WOMAN rent, Hal Skelly “Jealousy’ AP” and Jeanne Eagels AAT AMP ener OOMENOME AIOE Ms » 52 a. bon “boat * pt oe ur. age boulevard. ry > » be | a & Bf > a>> % a0 vA "KET AT & Mi. MATINEE SUT.AY BOe, $1, $1.50 Nights at 8:30; 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Powhatan OL aCs WHITE Sings and THRILLS! LAUGHS!! aiks in GIRL YEAR’S GREATEST MYSTERY DRAMA “tlt Rutten - ; Also Free Girt Night) YOUU THE JAD E GOD | TIVOLI Talking natural Color = With LYLE STACKPOLE and N. ¥. Cast Talki 6450 Del Musical DIRECT FROM 14 WEEKS IN CHICA i Bi. ae DIGGERS OF bk ware AND 23 WEEKS IN NEW a | PAGEANT | 42," Peture, so A ie - 5851 Delmar : nditt oct Uitanns 4 TIMES | MIKAD 00% All.Natural Color, s ’ a | a Singing, Danc- Nights at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20 GOLD DIGGERS. or DROADR Rae — John Drinkwater’s “i? AUBERT ~ First eye in Bee oo 2 ergata aid} Merain. Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox This Sale Starts Thursday for 10 Days David, 1431 N. 13th. Miller, St. Lows County. : : 2 A Di j eee fe ee eee ee FREE at d E. ; é ; f : . ttage. J > OLA a . Si 6023 W. Flor and I. Karl. 20114 Arlington. ‘¢ ME GITTIN TWo BITS A WEEK $1.00 Freeze Meter with 5 gal. Radiator Alcohol B 4012 Uni - be used for either alcohol or glycerine. Accurate. Mt, Batgur, 12024 8" Brosaway T’ ACT AS BODY GUARD TO THE 1.00 HID E'D RATHER SOCK THAN | 1—Freeze Meter........$ tore aes 5 Gal. Alcohol. ......... .$3.75 $4.75 : Delis Ros rehan. i E : and _D: “a 3 | ALL FOR ee @. $3.49 and F. an ; Cans Extra ao, BB a, gO reap » = 5 94 “ny E BAS a. 1 Pe 4 + AVE Vibe ‘ +9 ihee Seana >t A ree sche Bs ’ # < ie Mabie £2 ee ‘ YApoom fate te ae ; St ht ae PRMMOOM ESKOM BO< aes 44414440 and wot tonne | Sota wth atest bee . Washington , Te “Perfect” Tak- 3 ; | Gronite i tm. ’ | RAELE.” whh Pena Lena Stelnhaue b, 1244 Franklin.” ! | p Arliss. By all means, see itt PRICES—Eves,. 850e per. esis beke ° ae | Ss 5 ~ 24, Riverview Gardens. =a Branch oy ef - + Se St a mre iy ce , . ia! oe Ideal Christmas See | A. — -_ tia | MELEA iran cee f (GRAND 95% nate Gifts Quorte— 92.20 value . .... 61.99 — ; . , 1.20 **eeeeeene Sic |“ , } Grand & Miaail | Aiso Talking ing Comedy. 5 ACTs AUDEVILLE—S w. B ichigan A'-Tatking. Botores cost Wie th, Yarns Conte Rar |] Battin OS thn tenets : TX Come im 4 attractive | %4-Pints—70e value ...... 7224 Michigan “MEARIO IN avast ie we. DESMO {| Bs : : 4960 Easton. one 7 7 —_— gees mn. & m ard. : , colors. G ge - | - V. SPRAYER MOGLER Cnatatag aah © item THe hires am” Agnes D. ey, $s i306 St. Louie ee i ———_. __ Nixes tn "The Bes Soe ise Plouchman, 75, 5469 Gen i | | Value With Robt. Armstreng and to, | $1.25 Cc REW SHENANDOAH | “MADAME x.” Don’t Jus A a. Anarchs, —. Be Cle | a _| Drama, alee — - & _ : : er eee ’ oe see . . L , be EON | 4, tanje, Romer cee ODEON fitz Bis 1h $.to Ba, | Bis Metin. 2 50 pasar : _ a at Allee “The bance of Lite SYMPHONY «Dunlap. Pismouth. ) | | | TIMELY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS OZARK | Al-Talking, Dramatic Sen- Se oe ee | : | pe en | Sikh Sater CONCERTS — 2 a im | Soc Galvonts PAL MM | All-Taiking. OR Sc rae Arbos, Conductin | WHICHEVER ONE OF You SOCKED : é ae | oe BUIU N Unies | an Hal, Knell ie SE R . : * STINKY’ DAVIS HAS GOTTA , ; i. - | 65e Broon | . -48¢ | | Gy Pe eae , oe B ‘ 25. 34387 N. Broadway. . 10 N. Newstead. - zB PAULINE, \!-Talking, ~Gentiomen et 5000 Carton Soloist Cc UEENS | aigaymoon, gevuEs All Russian Pr ogram ; Dancie. All Tickets 1004 Olive. Tel. JEL 9610 NS omeamient pe GARRICK oases. te tobe | | Phone MAle 2651—We Hold Seats ee noraan NA UG H rai ae NIFTIES Collette : PA i ie git 1 rte EF x 5 P me | t Time Sti iin SackETE

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‘ 4 ¢ 3 ea me pone te, Si a 5 SR aT iw ets Pa cng ‘ 9 A dna FE each ts) - ercishee haat aces. ; adi ie ocean ie ake acta thy a at, Q BTS a a mete § ied. ay “ye hone ae ol Sept ite. 9m oh roa? * , PINS a f -eRy x + ia oe = ie te : 2 ean '4 dh iasmatani ne Oe. 9s MA NN Nt ut GEE By . : ee ) a wa a Sa So Pye aS Ip Mics: ok es ee ‘ ) ne yah ae pte. To, ht eet . a7 oh) & ah = : ae es Saree Take ee ba Z x 1 Age % twee ' + si a SE ie gay O% ap saa ee id sr he La Rae Me Ne ete nee * . om & a UO: Be Y we 's r es Z - > ee ee P = Cay . me vee a Way. coe eer tage pt ce Oot eR ve Lone Weis corns tke ae, Ra si meth: oe xy ae ‘tide een ee ik? : 2 lt Pa ARM te Oey / ae meting innoee or te * ge + i a ee ee ns ty "oS -_ ¥ +79 ¢ fhe + o a a é - an 4 a ys “4 Seb aa no ae. niplprcoons : “ be em : ‘- eats ging” ee’ Ad wwe ‘= gah, g ? pon 2; a _ . ; sytney ‘ ‘ , 2 » '» “ . ~ 1 ay = Cee aye ee 7 am A tae ecw!) ety oe ils nate ana wire eee = s oe 4 re pe » . PR Paes lath, Ohare tlan 2 ie ~ a » pecedilage x ETS PS MBs Se I ‘ata pe ha ae Tas es te eS ently aS a east i Sedat ass pis Ns “ _ a | ; . 2 has ao ik a a BE EN tani aA, ee . ale je . s 3 ~ foe > antag ro pee’ sleepiness We olen’ gt SG CR gk GR Be LE. Re sein st es ‘ be By Se hat fee 4 vee ua ae ea. lee pe gis ; Se “s Ne Foe : : 4 Tidy Re WEy Se es as en ay Fae enters UY: Risk 8 OP te, Agia ‘ % Pi Ge sake Pe ie Sheep a Be a I aoe A “* RTEats i aaa rs eae’ eee Py es a to eee Spbinsam oak BP at 4 ii CEO gr shasta ae Sea 5 mean, ee ee ee an « -_ = Haun Py) at a " Skippy—s, eicy Es Collies xs | He's All at Sea Now ‘This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DID You 66T THE AppRess? = a Vy SL A Ne A A AR PN SSS =" ie P ee Este a LE | 7 =", LER IE a 2 Lf oo oF o CC Be” OR, NO, DON'T 00 THAT, 2., MISS CARKIN, BECAUSE I HEARD MY FATHER. SAY OR THE NEKT HELL HAVE THE ANO 010 £ TELL HER THAT THE Hou WAS ON FIRE OR THAT WE Moven? OH, £ wiISH I'D A- GIVEN THE CE I WONDER WHAT'LE HAPPEN IT'S Gor ME So TwISTED Now, cers SEE, £ Ow ABOUT FIFTY CENTS For PLAIN FIBS; AND THEN THERE'S 4 Loy HE'D BE HOME TomORRow || oF LITTLE CHILOREN FIBS ANO f THINK | I'd MAKE THOSE ABOUT FIVE CENTS DAY ANO [ KNOW APIECE, (T ISN'T THE MONEY TuaT Is WORRYING ME Now So MUCH As ‘LETTER THEN GECAUSE| WHAT £ SAID. 010 £ SAY HE'D BE HOME NEXT WEEK OR TOMORROW? pa eae TOMORROW. SP re Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler R ICHARD MANSFIELD. GENERALLY CONCEDED TO BE THE GREATEST OBERT M. UvTcuHws, NEV PRESIDENT peep UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WAS FIVE YEARS OLD. — ~~ « « a @ i ee ee ee i a This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch yy Wi YA . AND Vor YA gly SESEXNING TO SAY (Copyright. 1928. by The Ball Spadicete, Ine) Dumb Dora —By Chic Young \ SHE JUST COULD etiabte borehole reese steers eheteres . Snapshots of a Boy Writing to Santa Glaus} N ss The Late Arrival I LET HER KNOW f WAS RUNNING THIS SHOP-.- FRESH||THAT 1 AM BOS6 ---- THING=-*THINKING |/THE IDEA OF HER INKING SHE J|GET AWAY WITH A ITHAT KIND OF STU —By Gluyas Williams a sae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Section’ of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ELLO, . >>: HERE xi AM. & LIT TLe ” BUT ALL READY FOR A HARD DAYS WORK-: HQPE YOL) 4 @\ WEREN'T WAN NAITING FOR ME- WELL, BREAK UP THE CONFERENCE SHE GET THAT | “WE” STUFF oe) ee ee *seere se *eeeee BECAUSE OF ae COURSE Bringing Up Father—sy George MeMams KNOWS ALL . This SANTA CLAUS r™ SORRY VIGGS- BUT | MES UNDER HUH? HE OUGHT TO Be ‘ . 3 ay Allit ‘ . : 4 *. THERE GOED THE DOOR: , BELL. AGIN- rt - m9 + & (° is oe =i i a etd & Sas Mes : itd Se = =) “tak = . y e ey. ¢ oe , ax Pt i 4 si ” ‘ RS Tae ws me : p ; ae, ae . + 4 ~, ? 6: Pe a nr > a en Meare nila 4 : > j fae 2 | % alk te es: 7 ae Pi Bi o- os bee Wee % 3 ae gk Oi ie ee ~~ oh St BS TR, Pe are ee ee £5 gt Ne cs ae a ae ar a8 Be he: me RP PS fi. i” ae Z as tet ace tit “§ 4 IRS # > ele oa he a nr eee See SRY dee pee RS ge, < ¥ ' 4 3 bs RIE bi Seon. ee +. ty i ae eRe 2? aca ate a see “6 4 .* OS eae a is eye gee aoe ae themes ce mt ie PRESS Ae a OR Bi ae Bite k* ae fy PR at ea ae ‘6, We ee Was eae s Bagh RSG ~ py Ks fs - - ; : 4 he 3 i S- SS ie A € gies cj ¥ 4g cree Pod 7 g2. NO. 98. ALL STREET | TOCK PRICES RE ERRATIC; WIDE RANGES MARK TRADE 7 trol of Price Movements Shifts Between ‘Bear’ and “Bull” Operators, Latter Winning at Close. $A OFESSIONAL TRADE MAINLY arket Turns Upward in the Last Hour and Num- ber of Important Issues Register Large Gains. the Associated . Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Bullish ces won a see-saw battle with “bears” om the New York ck Exchange teday in which uny of the active stocks filuc- ated widely within a range of 10 15 points. Final quotations dis- a sed a long list of net gains, rang- * from 1 to 8 points in the lead- and much higher in a few spe- ities, as well a’ an assortment net declines. Control Is Sought/ The wild gyrations apparently lected the struggle for control the price movement between posing speculative forces, and not directly associated with y development in the day’s news. ever, the increase in Federal) i e publication of seme a tended to keep investment ying ig check, and discouraged y extensive public participatiog the market. Monday. Ih some quarters 3 increase in brokefs’ loans was; strued as the return of a weak | / ulative following into the mar- As a rule, the best prices of the], were. made in the last, hour trading. U. 8. Steel common; d with a net gain of 5% points) 172 after téuching 164% in the e morning break. Auburn Auto d with @ net gain of 23 points 4 Pullman, Western Union, erlcan & Foreign Power, _Inter- tional Combustion, American n, Columbian Carbon, DuPont, lied Chemical, Westinghouse ectric, A. M. Byers, U. 8. Indus- | Aleohol, Standard Gas. & ectric and Webster all closed h net gains of 6 to 10 points, }; veral of them having shown/é s of 6 points or more in the}; rly trading. Rails were heavily bought in the/s te trading. There was rumor that| e Interstate Commerce Commis- n’s plan for a consolidation ofin tern Railroads would be made, blic over the week end. Mis-} url Pacific, “Katy” common, h ading and Union Pacific alin owed a net gain of 3% points. . Fox Film was heavy all day.) ing 5% points lower at 37% 1% ter having touched a new low}, Cord for the year at 34, : Federal Reserve | The weekly Federal Reserve|y tements indi¢ated a@ determined | Ove on the part of that institu-| ' Nn to put eredit into the market. | 5 the final analysis the total of| 9 rve credit outstanding was ac-7, ly cut a trifle, but this reflect- | the sharp reduction in redis- Unts throughout the system. Cunting to about $103,000,000, *qulvalent to about $6,000,000); re than the ot ® $97,000,000 in hold- Py a ced 1 ec urities” also were re- by about $5,000,000, Mem- . lon now, however. are Pie | , West sinee early May of r