St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 18, 1929

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. ai he s eel “a “rious PM TODAY — ee eusteitad, BOL. 82. NO. 103. “teak ON aioe Gok eto eae ee MBER 18, 19 STOCK PRICE AE ERRATIC: (===) Sse col TRADE SLOW hygre | Sear) ea . Demand Appears for| >\@ . STATE FAILS TO U.S. Steel, General Elec-| lass s ik erally fa | ...» PROVE MURDER > I ee eG a “ an é eal ; ; ‘ 28 s 4 x a ? - ¥ 5 — ee vif eat o.. ; st ef ‘ : a i re “Ss ® rt bie a - - . = . ey sd i “eh oe ye * tap + i: ‘ ; . " = _ — . . ee ee tee — —. Fae? 7 ¥ ial =. ie oF “ue . ~. OE A te Py. , hy ee eee Gers s, ts ie x ay 4 ey Peer ae te Wi > es : 3 y 7 be ew ae ee he bene Aa > ee > a” ae a ex > rie» d * - . > 7 ” * ¢ we y ' * t's aida x dy ‘Age ~ 4 o4¢ | -aae ~ “he ey . 4. * 7 we ed «vt : 4 > ve ¥ om - vs “a Td Mg Pine By ° : ~ . a R 7 : : ‘ : te. Big: . : = - ¢ ° _ 5 ¥ Mel ? » t a oy. a, ii q t / 3 uve : : - - . - i ee x - a g 4 ‘ ry Ge, ; . : S. Sa — e ie - ‘ - 5 ‘ a , ees : : : * . b { 7 : 6d, ay v . = 4 7 2 ¢ vd x - 3 ¥ s 2 > _£ ‘ aS Ss eS +. . Ee por > oy ae Ze + -S ate t ” 7 ae : «ich, , "I as. @ 1 > - Re Re Ses Sg MS edi ee Se ree. > Zabidee {es ot — ~ é - : ay "= iy 3 _¢ - - . ~ ‘Se or. . +? ae " io , ~ apt athets - - ee ae ae} , — ie > en ee a iS: 5 AY ae eel - ( a eee ae 4 b ~ °. ‘ Pa a 8 4 ri pia ce ERS. ”. 7 *% RA dy . it So FP a Pre ~~ mks ae ee ae Ss E arr ee omiitietiainiinaas * Sie | Pa : a & = . . “ on ° - _—- ; P : . : An oS 2% >? + oy A e ro 2 ‘ ly. . 7 ) rae a 7 > oe» = ’ Cet { 2 - Pr = - Peny:, e mig Me Pe : |? . . set “aS et ss e+ y ar E ¢ s ; a*s " i ® , & TMiccccssves : Bh.sccebece CO BD OW C2 09 et SrPP Pepe 8 F American Tele-| |}KOESS ’ ric oa : Wye Ee Rests Without Definite Evi- ares. ‘ p ad bed a eon Mrs te, iy, phone 5 | dence on This Point —| 7 7 a am y Ge . : deere 4 (OWE: by, WE BOLL HIEGEL: Ben) CHANGE MADE Doctor Won't Identify) 2 77 Same - - Inv’ EVERYBODY KINDER . ST-OMPATCH. | Wave in east -por- as i 9 Lee My OY: Mg MYO 7APA FELL OFF AN AREOPLANE IN BOSTON RATE tion tonight; tem-| Bones as Human. ‘NAN ARE © 9 ‘perature, zero to ; f ’ OPLANE 7 f°Lt = degrees above: continued cold | By the veneiiinteis Seen Yep Ve, My) jj YY s. morrow. " ’ 4 , 4 Gy Gig iss VY GY Viton thy, Ly Yj R Me eee a coe lnouncement of Large! ‘qinois: snow tonight; cola} ‘MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. Dec. | LLL LOO LL TROUBLE WITH THIS GARN : West ) St J wave; temperature 5 below to § de- | 18.—The man who says he is Con- 6 PY? OMY Le CH LTA Middle estern Serko ae kee in nero ts soe: nie Franklin went on the witness : zero to egrees above in south ? ” as | S GOT TO GE LOST ANGELES. Merger Is One of Import- pectiae: ‘Seuscenet” aiuatar mae here this morning and testi HE SENT A unRE To fied that he is the same person ELMER S. HUCKINS (right) and ? THAT's GRear! probably will result from. purchase —: oo Sunset, 4:41; sunrise (t ; torturing and : , ie t, sunrise (tomorrow), | charged with g and burn of the P 's Cos tr siibiahiatie in , wa , 7:16 | ; THA ALL xew YORK, I Th tness sai na the City Utilities Co., the Delaware “* aT Se meee 4 nance nae eae oe KILLS +O : MEN MORE INVES ORS r | -: market had its ups and downs LINERS CRASH IN FAR ‘was Marion Franklin Rogers, but | holding comphny “which owns 38) "at. - ins! “ase e's « 4 ee 4 cat , a 4 * - i ee abES a ke ane a7 $e. PS ts E » bt Ste: 5 ae eer Se 4 ah ab athe oS ee) ee oe Sa I cote, PS, Ss vee ‘ 2 4 AR ‘ ¥: tase Ts Hi TS GN sae “sy pisvery i J , re PE, ayay ee Fe NSS tg a wpe } Wath ate! Fp PRE h : +t atau terrains sR eR Ce EtG Co-ordination of street» car ‘and ' ‘bus service in St. Louis so as to E. Huckins, photo- eliminate unnecessary duplication i oe lider in ) ant Developments of Day i wc a a oe whom four men, now on trial, are graphed on a vacation in California.. Now,.uWJHAT’S THAT inal quotations. in recent: years he had used the per cent of the stock of the St. ee AROUND a _ Public mestieteee name of Connie Franklin. He said ; i FOR A GUY JUST was on a small scale, which IN NEW YORK HARBOR he was a patient in the State Hos- é i - | — THINK (nN Peace sttributed to the umeertainty pital for Nervous Diseases for a few VY MORE. girding the immediate course of months and escaped in 1927. winess and th natural disin- Arrived Last . . | operators to ante The Fort Victoria Sends Out He told of his arrival in the &t. The best prices’ S$ O S for All Craft Near day, as a rule, were regis- : of -S. H. Greenway, father of Her- the last hour, although i ame py: way, one of the defend- rry of selling just before the , By the Associated Press. x down or wiped out many NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-—The Clyde Liner Aigonquin and . the ‘sappointment was appar-|Furness-Bermuda steamer Fort! ‘he further falling off in | Victoria, passenger vessels, were in ot car traffic, Mae fhe ape collision in the fog in New York ‘ment of a receiver for the| Harber today. The Fort Victoria Satie Bliene Cll sent out an S O S for all harbor craft to stand by, which was re- “ier] Industry Situation. layed by the Mackay Radio Co. The passengers on the Fort Vic- toria were transferred to the pilot | Beat. by 2 man wiio visited each of them the steel market as Both of the ships were outward ». | at their homes here and shot them reer-mag approaches,” ¢€X-jbound. The Fort Victoria had | down with a shotgun. Among the incr further that producers @r€ icleared her pier for Bermuda and They all became intoxicated, he} victims were a Justice of the Peace Se¢ inct the sharp decliné IM ithe Algonquin was bound for Gal-| ray on he fell off a mule, He} atid thé county jailer. An 11-year- mpet thet Sagas a Cees, Tex, said he regained consciousness twe | old girl and two women were ‘tn- a pv chologteal effect of the The collision occurred in a dense or three hours later and went first | jured. - market Crash and greatly ifog which has shrouded New York/,, tne Ruminer home and then to| Walter Crabtree, 30 years old. e¢ the actual contradicto@iharbor for more than 48 hours. / 1.-an Greenway’s home. That m > ! atet 22 ih itt] ? HH Letitig. ed after my cap. lost the da were strung out from Quarantine/|fore and just kept on going.” to Sandy Hook. He told where he spent the The fog began to gather at the 3 | Hi : inf ay i suas Eee pres ¢* ise : l Wi : ~ Se - Pek aon as he 8 - : —e y a ne ’ . : ates tn tiene Em is Oa Rg WET» Bp HEH Ww iy s 3 a od wat MB an al ; = = : a eg St, tee ed a a oi e . <d _ iy " | md "t'es were slightiy .TeTeans currencies 1 | ie i Ht il tl 4 F Fi ; | it ‘ » i = ee ‘ ' —" ee

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I i i Te a ON 4 : aL Ey Beet! ; Suet Bea ey , ; a Rs ' hoes Be dy Ree Nett tek 7 hy: : og Ng a Sat heat BERR Se ati te «FE, Oa Nn “2 : Pd is “te A pene Pe eH mh ee SW ‘ , ae ee ae ee a —— ~3 re cme . “a ape fr ket 2a ~ hr pee # SOS a ee g Py i " wea s ® ME: Me eS * ; “4 : 5 ot . * a marge a g 4 ~ - . . RS rhe os Gare Re ROS": | are ee OE ae ee ee a ? ¢ : gl ey ae it beret nee oka ee ee Sy Re RR ae ad ’ Pra ve axe ae q ote, ° — " — EY Fae »s ot cake. ’ . Sony) Sie ‘ > eh ee re DE ee ees rete at bee oe, at * epee as : *% ME es ett. Nike®. URES ee Wg Sa Oey . re eee ii Fue ee : ae iA ware aes, un Pa coe = i a 7 ae a OC Pees 2 AEE eS £5 & PO aC; Me - aa” _ ‘ nee 7 4 ; B» t bad ; | = . si aS rae se” Ss | fe ? i = | = @, pe ee ee ee ee ve 3 ‘ ale} BS Srgiet Py Lee Sig oe " grea. ce 2] .. 4 git Beh wae on > ~ Age Found Alive by 200 Rescue Workers. NO HOPE FOR TWO McALESTER, Ok. Dec. 18.-— . Restue workers who had toiled through the night today continued removing bodies from the lower levels of the Old Town Coal Co.'s mine in North McAlester, where - 65 miners were trapped by an explosion and fire yesterday. -Frank Parker, a mining engineer, was killed outright. Parker's body was removed shortly after » the explosion. Sixty bodies had been recovered at 10 o’clock this morning from the mine. ‘The bodies are in two Mc- Alester morgues. Three men were rescued, unconscious from. the fifth entry of the shaft. The mine bookkeeper said he believed two bodies still were in the mine. The bodies of two men were re- eqgveréd just before daylight from the seventh west entry of the mine by rescue workers who had toiled . ceaselessly since 10 o'clock yes- terday morning. The two bodies were bruised and burned to such an extent that identification was difficult. These two bodies, those of Henry Skaggs, Negro, and Walter Mur- dock, white, showed that the ter- rific blast which endéd the lives of the men almost instantly ap- ~ parently centered about the sev- «. enth west entry. . @: The bodies of Manuel Luna and *' 8. L. Mata were recovered during ‘the night. They were Mexicans ' and arrived here recently from Texas. They went to work in the mine for the first time yesterday ; morning. ' Treacherous gas, which drifted thickly through the lower levels of , the mine, hampered the rescue ; squads of moré than 200 men and + much of the effort during the night was directed at curtaining off sec- a: tions of this dangerous area and #+ at attempts to ventilate the mine. Cause Not Establshed. An inspection did not disclose the. origin of thé explosion, Mine , Inspector Hay said, but miners » familiar with the workings wére ‘ inclined to think sparks from an electric cutting machine were the cause. They thought the machine * uncovered a pocket of gas, which exploded. This explosion, they a said, probably caused dust, which + in turn caused the greater explo- * sion, The mine suffered only slight ' damage, Hay said, but the broken and twisted condition of many of _ the bodies was evidence of the great force of the blast. Identi- fication in many cases was diffi- cult; one man’s identity was estab- lished only through the fact he was known to have a broken toe. Joe Ponsella, Arnold Kessinger and Frank Gonzales, the three men rescued, told of a terrific concus- - gion which left them dazed and ' deafened. Working much nearer 4, the entrance than the others in the _ mine, the three groped their way farther into the entry and away ’ from the main shaft, fearing mine damp, and then lapsed into uncon- 2 OR Dd £4 BRED AS REEMA Started in Ninth Entry. Hay emerged from the mine to- y after working 13 hours with . the rescue crews. He said he and officers of the mining company had reached the conclusion that the explosion occurred in the ninth s 2 5 q Bodies taken from the west part of the mine were bruiged - and bufned, while thése recovered from the east part showed evidence of suffocation by the after-damp * z & : e 3 2 § 8 B S ‘ately after the biast. “The interior of the mine was a »: pitiful sight,” said Hay. ‘Bodies were found in all posturés. None _of them showed signs of any death Pe ee ee . 2. = | 2 : 3 58 F i : Uhh g 5 : necdohoosseenrecooor ( tr, ; a . ra 3 7 4 ; ay F, es : ee : j ss | e . S a & rs REA Ve al pe Be ~ + epee at “oN . 7ARTRAUIM, ' af | i . * - . # iy 4 Ff , pa wee — ee c oe RS » ee: ‘2 ot of : . % E Noo asa ak Seve —- : =. . ire tigtt a ee te = ae oe % ‘e - ‘ 7 ‘ : i ae : ¢ 5 ge: ae ~~ ¢ ; a Le - ~~ — a nae : , 7 F, ie: MDA LY a “ 4 4 4: > . he he 2 ‘ >t “ > a ta i ae + hg . - : e Jil - » . * ~* » » ied ae =e, r ba ; . 2 ic ae . * > ) ; Me. wS ing. + #4 i - — “4 ae 4 — | ye 4 - a pies © gee y ata) . > ov) 4 mary *. Le . es . r on Pe = @ i Be > Pine ° y ¥ Z ¥ c * gone’ 3 +h he fey 4 > ‘ £t See is ra * = al Bs z i act 33s iene ia x identify. the producers), in the hope of per- suading them to consent to a plan mutually beneficial to both Cube and the ‘remolacheros,’ but in this particular matter, Hon. Reed Smoot is the real spokesman for the ‘ olacheros’ and he is a Sen- ator, and it would be difficult in talking with him to draw any dis- tinction between his position as a Senator and his function as the leader of the ‘remolacheros.’ ”’ In the same report, Lakin in- cluded what had become almost a stock phrase in his letters, “Mr. Shattuck is a friend of President Hoover. Mr. Zabriskie is equally a friend of the President.” Edwin P. Shattuck is the counsel for the Cuba Co. George A. Za- briskie is the president of the United States Sugar Association, which, like the Cuba Co,, was in- terested in a low taritt on Cuban sugar. Wanted to Interest Hoover. “Probably it will be necessary,” the report continued, “for Mr. Shattuck and other members of the committee to ascertain the lat- est attitude of Co before undertaking to negotiate with the } ‘remolacheros.’ This is especially likely to be the cage because of the conection of Senator Smoot. with the olacherosa.’. It shonld alse be remembered that an attempt ought to be made to interest Presi- dent Hoover in any plan before any attempt is made to reach an agreement in regard to the “remo- lacheros.’ ” “It will mot always be_ possible to explain our activities in writing,” the letter concluded, “but we will éontinue in some way to keep you and your associates fully ‘in- formed.” Wouldn’t Embarrass President. In’ another Ietter te Secretary Aballi, dated April 1, 1929, Lakin, disclosed that he was reporting to Cuban officials about Shattuck's relations with President Hoover, but wanted Shattuck protected. “You have, learned from m6,” wrote Lakin, “the closeness of the relations between President Jioover and Mr. Shattuck. Will you kind- ly arrange with the conferees not to mention this subject in the con- ference with Mr. Shattugk. He may Rell You something of those rela-' tions of his own yolition. I can tell you privately, but it might be embarrassing for those relations to be discussed in his presence. Nat- urally, he is obliged to conceal those relations as much as posst- ble in order not to embafrass Pres- ident Hoover.” Lakin declined to comment on this report, saying that it spoke ‘ % * i a , ‘ ek - & - + Se md ess Nite att as 3 E 5 ey ef 7 So : % ~~ | yes ae : . ¢ age t J Py . ey ra ~ : 3 i — tt FF : 4 * &.* Cl , ' ‘i ¥ a > - Z > : 8 a FE ad % M Pi 3 a = Seer 5 7 cat ey . a P oa es ¥en * — . we ; “ 3 * 7 '| Cuban™affairs ) @ i not intended to show of . anybody; but when Morrow heard it from Jones he insisted on seeing h/ State and wanted to persuade him to adopt a definite policy towards Cuba. “I thought there was a mis- conception in the United States about Cuba,” said Lakin, “and J wanted to present my views.” Lakin did net put much faith in the cable from Jones saying that Morrow was anxious to see him. “I think that was a put-up job to get me to come to Mexico,” he said. Sought Contacts in Congress. Considerable of the Lakin corre- the attempts of the Cuba Co.'s representatives to get in direct touch with Senators and Congress- men whe might be able to héip them block an increase in the pres- ent sugar rates. Writing to Dr. Luis Machado, who he said Was not a relative of President Machado of Cuba, Lakin said: “Meanwhile, there is one im- portant thing that you might ‘gat under way through your du nt yconnections, and that is to en- deavor t@.persuade the Senators and the single Congressman from Delaware to act on behalf of Cuba. Of course, we should like to have them willing to champion the cause in the congressional debates, but yit. might be difficult to persuade them to do that, On the ‘other hand, it might be possible to per- quads, them th hen the time ‘comes 2b tape oe will vote in favor of ,Cuba.”. . Lakin identified. Dr. Machado as a. high Cuban official in the au Pont de Némours & Co, Dr. Machado wrote to Irenee du Pont, ‘April 3, asking him to get in touch with Senators Hastings and Town- send and Congressman Houston of Delaware, in behalf of the Cuban sugar interests. . { Conference Arranged With Edge. Lakin testified that former Gov, Stokes of New Jersey had ar- ranged conferences with Senator Edge and Congressman Bacharach of New Jersey. Edge, before be- coming Ambassador to France, was on the Sénate Finance Committee, and Bacharach is still a member of the Hous® Ways and Means Com- mittee. These two committees handle the bill. The witness could not recall what interest Gov.’ Stokes had in the sugar schedule, although he got the impression that Stokes was very much wrought up over ‘the matter. Ya Kept Check on - The check the Cuba Co. officials! kept on newspaper men and maga- gine writers afforded an amusing interlude in the hearing. — 4 On a tip from W. H. Baldwin, a New York publicity agent, that L. C. Speers of the New York Times, and, Myron Weiss of the wéekly for itself. This letter was marked EAL ee a aero Vee magazine, Time. would cover the ~ yg 4 Ke spondence offered today related to. into the Senate, we ere inclined to! -e ¥ ws , 4 ; | = : | ~ 4 iH E i ‘iit : = SEF = ait oe ©] “CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—A ‘sho killed one MAN, wounded two and spread consternation » Christmas shoppers today store. He was captured. | Seeing that he was detact the act of stealing a pair of » the shoplifter shot Douglas ardson, superintendent of nance for the Boston § struck John Concannon, gy tendent of the cashiers the head with the revolver. ' Running through the crowds, he shot James fF store detective, in the leg, ay eral other detectives closed ; arrested him. Richardson few moments after he was | am emergency hospital. The thief said he was J. Eg and said he came to Chicago, days ago. was caught shoplifting on the ¢ -|floor of a downtown de Jiliee | ator | IRVING TRUST CO, RECEIVER @ poor investment, indicating that it was unfavorable from his point want.to make trouble for Cuba.” “I Knew that these -writers would learn the bad,” he said. “I wanted them to have the good as well.” Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, former Américan Ambassador to Cuba, wads FOR AMERICAN PLAN Petition Filed by Trockmaa ¢ Unpaid Tdabilities; Retail ¢ in St. Louis, By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Dec 144, Irving Trust Co. was apy equity receiver for the Ame Piano Co. today upon a pet filed in Federal Court by wW. Byrnes, a truckman. The petition said that the pig company, operating plants again brought into the sugar lobby/at $3,698,000 in five big Es activities when Lakin identified a cities, had current liabilities letter he Kad written to M. C. Ri-jand unpaid amounting to $1,2 onda of the Czarnikow-Rionda Co. of New York. | “Your suggestion of April 19,"" Lakin wrote, ‘‘to communicate with the Secrétaries of War and Navy in to limitation of sugar impor- tations from the Philippines, Gen. Crowder has written a fine memo- randum on this subject, He has also learned that in the plans of the general staff provide that, in case of war, any attempt to keep a traffic lane open between the Phil-| ippines and the United States would be promptly abandoned. We plan to use this memorandum and this information when we can do so/ to the best ad 7 Ready to Smoot. “Porbably after the matter gets believe, the Secretary of War would support Stimson, because any limi- tation en, imperts-frem the Philip- pines would tend to create | increase the work of the War be. partment. Senator Smoot realizes all these things, but is determined’ to fight, and we shall do our best to help him." | Caraway asked if Crowder was still on the retired list of the arniy; Lakin answered yes. , | “Was Crowder getting the army 000 and Habilities not yet due $250,000, besides large contir liabilities. Byrnes haa a # claim against the company, the tition shows. Besides the plants in New Boston, Baltimore, Syracuse Rochester, the company retail stores in Boston, ¢€ Cleveland, Atlanta, Phi St. Louis, Milwaukee and N N. J. Through its attorneys plano company consented t appointment of an equity ; Congressional. resolution rat debt of $4,025,000,600 to the Us States was signed today by Went Hoover. if This completes the negotm for return of all of the foreign ligations te this country ine during the war except the « Russia and Armenia. The arrangement provides for p over a period of 62 years. FRENCH DEBT TERNS 9% the settlement of the French! away interpreted as an au! answer. Caraway asked. Lakin made a gesture which Car. | ai “That is very interesting,”. EEN ET NEON —- Give Her an Enna Jettick Gift Certificate A Fit No. matter how large — how amall—how wide—how narrow. } SIZES 1 TO 12 WIDTHS AAAA TO EEE | for Every Foot’ — - FOOT CO For Every Woman! —_ MFORT Have Made ad $1,000, 000. ——_—_—_—_—_—_——— By we associated. Pressey ~- CHICAGO, “Dec. 18-—Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the State's Attorney, ‘made the _an- nouncement today: “Fred Bue will be arrested in Chicago © by nightfall.” | He would say nO more, Infer- ence was that detectives had under surveillance the hiding place of the murderer, bank robber and ac- eused Moran gang executioner. At the sathe time Roche made known that the ownership of two machine guns found in Burke's bungalow at St, Joseph, Mich., aft- er he had killed a policemaf there Saturday, had been traced, Gun No. 2347, Rothe said, was sold Nov. 12, 1924, to Deputy Sheriff Leslie Farmer Of Marion, Ill., dur- ing disturbances there. Gun No, 7580 was traced to Victor Thomp- on of Elgin, IIL, who on¢e before was questioned concerning the ownership of machine guns Thompson was understood to have sold the gun te P. Von Francius of Chicago. Both guns. originally were purchased from @& detective story publishing house here. In Detroit, Burke was regarded as the man who taught the gun- men to become machine gunners; the man who gave. le@sens in kid- naping, the leader who made $1,- 000,000 from rapoems and robber- les. “7 Meanwhile, recognition of Burke in a downtown Cwicago hotel by a man who used to play. cards with him in St. Joseph, where Burke posed as a wealthy business man, only bore out previous theories of he Chicago police that Burke would seek hiding in this . city, rhere he was once the expert ma- hine gunner for ~the “Scarface I” Capone gang and as such was in command of the St. Valentine’s a gay murders, l , ‘eee The identification was'made by] William Hutchinson, of New Buf-/¢ falo, Mich, “I-¢ould not have been j) mistaken.” he said.’ “I know him well. Hjs eyes Mghte@ on me-and I knew in ‘a flash that he recog- nized me. I got the impression he had held @ weapon and was pre- pared to shoot me, if I'tried to have him arrested,”’ WON'T CANCEL PADLOCK ORDER | » DESPITE PLEA OF REFORMATION Judge Tells Restaurant’ Man He Should Have Thought of Run- ning Honest Business Earlier Federal Judge Faris today de- clined to grant the plea of Julius Heinrich, a convicted Maquor vio- lator, that a Federal injunction padiocking his restaurant at 201 North Second street for one year be canceled. Heinrich, who appeared in court without counsel, safi@ he had been Operating «4 legitimate luncheon pusiness since his release from jail May and promised that he ould never again engage in boot- *Sxing. “You should have thought about Sning an honest business before peating in the liquor traffic,” — Faris said in denying the “But, your Honor, I was only - ught once,” Heinrich said. a testimony showed that pro- “ on agents bought liquor from - for four months,” the judge om As a matter of fact I sus- se. that you sold unusually liquor.” Judge Faris allowed pclnrich 10 days in which te close os business before the padlock er. lesued last Friday, becomes fective, ’ nelnrieh Was sentenced to’ three iv. 3_im jail and fined $400 by nage Faris last February on «’ ~ Sf guilty of possession and . ® of liquor, _ | ‘ease was onei, ) oe devel | by Merrit Pad-| © aR foe whole — : Ww | , r i caaee ~~ prohibi :

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CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—A shop); killed one man, wounded two ot} and spread consternation an, Christmas shoppers today after was caught shoplifting on the *) ] the act of stealing a pair of gic the shoplifter shot Douglas Ri, ardson, superintendent of main nance for the Boston Store, struck John Concannon, supe tendent of the cashiers office, the head with the revolver. Running through the exc) crowds, he shot James Freer, store detective, in the leg, as eral other detectives closed in » arrested him. Richardson died few moments after he was taken an emergency pose The thief said he J.E.G and said he came to Chitago days ago. ‘ IRVING TRUST CO. RECEIVER FOR AMERICAN PIANO ¢ Petition Filed by Truckman Unpaid Liabilities; Retail Stc | in St. Louis. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec 18.— Irving Trust Co. was appoint equity receiver for the Americ Piano Co. today upon a peti filed in Federal Court by W. Byrnes, a truckman. The petition said that the pis company, operating plants vall at $3,698,000 in five big cities, had current liabilities d and unpaid amounting to $1,20 000 and liab{lities not yet due $250,000, besides large continge liabilities. Byrm claim against | me CC tition shows: # Senator from aba Co. of Mrs. ented that point his ac- many tuba and » who Cuba.” would I wanted well.” , former uba, was far lobby mtified a Cc. Ri- mda Co. pril 19,” bate with Navy in © impor- bes, Gen. memo- He has Plans of that, in A keep a) the Phil- States hed. We mum and can do so Boston, . Rochester, @n6" retail stores’ t Cleveland, Atlanta, Philadelph St. Louls, Milwaukee and Ne N. J. Through its attorneys plano company consented to appointment of an equity recely FRENCH DEBT TERMS SIGH President Puts Signature to C onal Resolution. . By the Associated Press. ° WASHINGTON, Dec... 8. Congressional resolution rati the settlement of the French debt of $4,025,000,000 to the Unt States was signed today by dent Hoover. This completes the negoti for return of all of the foreign ligations to this country incu during the war except the debt Russia and Armenia. The f arrangement provides for paym over a period of 62 years. ter gets lined to ar would any limi- Philip- political ines and War De- realizes ermined ‘our best jer was ® army: the army away interpreted as an affirm . to you?” answer. “That is very interesting, hich Car- : served Caraway. ; ER ET EE Enna Jettich Gift Certificate . : A Fit for Every Foot No matter how large-——-how small—how wide—how narrow.. SIZES 1 TO 12 WIDTHS AAAA TO EEE ae ed + COMFORT man! dom, -trou- fitting from 46 EN ccdnblonber cease | ; ps “ai —— j Straps, Pumps and Oxford Ties — Patent — Bleck Suede : , Brown or White Kid Tan or Black Calf Pe this wonderful shoe to you. Experience pa Jettick Foot-Health Features plas a upport. At all 4 Stores. . es ’ Downtown . : ‘ Bi xcot ces Re ae se 420 North Sixth an ae ee eee lied tile ed . iDESPERADO LINKED. mated to shoot me, if I "tried to 714 Washington Wellnon Store # "gized by Man He Used to. Play Cards With. WITH MORAN KILLINGS ——— nn former St. Louis Gangster) Also Charged With De- roit Kidnapings—Said to Have Made $1,000,000. - By ibe associated Presés CHICAGO, Dec. Roche, chief investigator for the gate’'s Attorney, made the. an- nouncement today: “Fred Bubke «ij be arrested in Chicago by gightfall.” He would say no more, Infer- ence Was that detectives had under qrveillance the hiding place of the gurderer, bank robber and ac- sed Moran gang executioner. At the same time Roche made mown that the ownership of two machine guns found in Burke's myngalow at St. Joseph, Mich., aft- had killed a policemafi there been traced. Gun °347, Ko he said, was sold 19 1224. to Deputy Sheriff r of Marion, Iil., dur- urbances there. Gun No, was traced to Victor Thomp- igin, LLL, who onee before stioned concerning © the of machine gunm ‘as understood to have to P. Von Francius of Both guns originally from a detective ng house here. . Burkes was regarded who taught the gun- machine gunners; ho gave leazens in kid- leader who made $1,- ancems and robber- 18.—Patrick er he Saturday, had “=F q recognition of Burke Chicago hotel by aman who used to play cards with n St. Joseph, where Burke althy business man, t previous theories of police that Burke ling in this city, mee the expert ma- for the “Scarface Al” Capone gang and as such was of the St. Valentine’s nth rn aa . e4 posed as a we oniv bh the | would seek } wh rs re was chine cunner in command day murders, The identification was'made by Wiliem Hutchinson, of New Buf- falc, Mich. “J could not have been Mistaken.” he said. “I know him vel. His eyes lighted on me-and Iknew in a flash that he recog- bid me. I got the impression he hai held a weapon and was pre- have him arrested.” VOK'T CANCEL PADLOCK ORDER IESPITE PLEA OF REFORMATION ‘idge Tells Restaurant’ Man He Should Have Thought of Ruan- ning Honest Business E.arlier. Judge Faris today de- 2 to grant the plea of Julius a convicted Hquor vio- that a Federal Injunction ing his restaurant at 201 ‘2 Second street for one year cia”dA ‘tintich, who appeared in court "out counsel, said he had been ‘rating a legitimate Junchéon business since his release from jail Be Ma; and promised that -he sould never again engage in boot- f‘ould have thought about \onest business before liquor traffic,” in denying the the said Honor, I was only Heinrich said. ‘“simony showed that pro- “ents bought liquor from months,” the judge matter of fact I sus- ‘ou sold wunustally Judge Faris allowed lays in which te close ‘ess before the. padlock i last Friday, becomes i Was sentenced to’ three / and fined $408 by ‘ast February on a” 'y of possession and uN The case was one , “veloped by Merrit Pad- 2 ““Snan for @ Wholesale who turned prohibi-. MCIPAL LIGHT PLANT CUTS POPLAR BLUFF RATES low: Reduction Within Year Fol- ” aa of Coal Freight , k BLUFF, Me, Dec 18, “**T cent reduction in eleotric ‘he. second reduction 8" Was announced’ to- © Board of Public Works: ; of the municipal light * oPiar Bluff. The new “ve last Deca. 1 on bitlx |, A. BE. Hecker, gu- of the plant, an- ?, _ . ; ‘ Tat ec i» ' ip “ut follows a reduction ‘St rates from Tilinols ‘KY fields to Poplar F gangster, sought throughout the country for murders and bank robberies, is a college tian who took a postgraduate course in .the underworld, @ war vetefan who learned all about machine guns in France and is accused of using one te mow down. seven gangsters ina Chicago garage. § + Regarded only a few years ago as a “gentlemanly, tender-hearted fellow,” he murdered a policeman last Saturday in a trifling dispute at St, Joseph, Mich., ‘where he was living in a Lake Shore bun- galow which yielded $319,000 se- curities taken in a bank holdup at Jefferson, Wis., and en arsenal of machine guns, rifles and gas bombs. : “Fred Burke is too tender-heart- ed to get anywhere,” complained a member of a St. Louis gang which robbed a Louisville bank in 1925. shots at the bank employes just for the fun of it. Fred was dif- ferent. Instead of shooting the cashier tn the head, like anybody dise would, Freq deliberately shot him in the Jeg, putting him out of action.” Ignored Part of Motto. Twelve years ago, on the occa- sion of his first arrest in St. Louis, Burke offered this philosophy: “Any man wanting to put over incumbered by either a woman or a cripple” j He lived up to half of this phil- osophy. No cripples, but many women, have incumbered his crim- inal career. In fact, he was driv- ing to the 8t. Joseph, Mich., rail- road station to meét his latest sweetheart when he shot a police- man to escape arrest for a small automobile collisions -The woman, known as Viola Dane, is under ar- rest; Burke is at large, with $50,- 000 in rewards for his capture, dead or alive. Burke, a confidence man at one stage of his caréer, rejoiced that he did not look, dress or talk as or- dinary “dese and dose” gangsters, The pose of business_ man . which he so often assumed enabled him to stop overnight at an Elks’ club before committing one bank hold- uP. “Soft-spoken like a woman, with the build of a p-tzefighter,” is a fitting description vf the man called by Inspector Garvin of the Detroit bomb squad: “Leader of the most desperate band of outlaws in the country, none of whom, I believe, will ever be taken alive.” Wears Expensive Clothing. Lacking an inch of being 6 feet tall, he carried his 200 pounds well. He wears expensive clothes, of fine texture but not flashy. His hair is medium brown, his eyes green- ish-yellow with a slight cast in the right eye. Burke was perhaps the only St. ga r who affected a mustache. His police pictures were taken at times when he wag without that adornment. “What I remember most of him are his eyes and very agreeable manners,” recalled one St. Louis police executive. “When arrested and questioned, .ke’ was not‘ sullen and defiant like most gangsters. He Was courteous and answered all questions, not necessarily truthful- ly. But before answering, he used to pause and study his questioner with’ his peculiar, deadly eyes. “It’s easy to understand how he passed as a prosperous business man. They say he’s hiding in the Chicago underworld now, but I wouldn't be surprised.if he were staying in a nice hotel somewhere, maybe at a winter resort.” By his own admissions the son of a well-tu-do grocer in. Lincoln, Neb., and a graduate of Nebraska University, Frederick R.- Burke, to use his full name, was a sales- man and real estate dealer before ‘going into the underworld of Kan- sas City and &t. Louis. ‘ At the age of 32, he was arrest- ed by St. Louis police in 1917 ag he was about to obtain $1250 from a Chestnut street real estate dealer on a: forged deed of trust. As’ usual hé was putting yp a Te- spectable front, living at the Y. M. C. A. where a photograph of a beautifal woman and a bundle of endearing letters were found. : Jumped $3000 Bond. After: jumping a $3000 bond here, Burke served overseas and then resumed his forgeries in Detroit, served a. prison’ term, was returned back here and served another term. | Released in 1922, he began his ciation RED BURKE, former St. Louis} “A couple of us took pot-. : anything crooked is a fo6l to be) July, 1923.- .j| where he and the others were un- St. Louis agency. He wrote to St. pany will go on a bond of. such a aw ag See et , at 2 r ~) . be Og Magne, owe ing ~ x 3 Fee ar Paes i ; “Lan Wr — 4 . 4 , : money there, but he reticent. He wasn’t always boasting about the men he killed or what places he stuck up. He was far above the average intelligence for a gangster. “When he Wanted to pull a job, he selected a few ‘right guys” and did it on his own hook.” ’ With Women.” Chief of Letectives Kaiser says Burke was popular with women, but less so with men. “Gangsters didn't trust him,” said Chief Kaiser. “He was too quiet, not boisterous enough. They had an idea he wanted>to boss the gang. Besides, he was always after women. He used to hang around hotel lobbies and make dates with lonely women, usually middle-aged ones with*plenty -of money. His game was to. get their money. They always took him for the business man he represented himself to be. “He had a weakness for blondes, one after another. He even married one. She's living somewhere in Ohio today.” While he patronized the Max- welton Club and the Cuckoo gang headquarters, Red Allen's Sharp- shooters’ Club, Burke had. hide- aways of his own, clubhouses at Creve Coeur Lake and along the Meramec River, where he planned his crimes. In $38,000 Office Holdup. His “biggest job” in St. Louis was the $38,000 holdup of the United Rallways Co. offices in Although positively ideritified ds the only unmiasked member of the robber band of five, Burke was acquitted by a jury, which was denounced by Cir- cuit Judge Mix, who presided at the trial and who feferred to the defendant as an “infamous ex-con- vict” and a “rat.” ; Judge Mix warned the jurors: “If any of you*men see that good- looking man Burke, look out for him. He is ‘Dint’ Colbeck’s right hand man. The only difference between them is that Colbeck planned the big jobs at Maxwelton Inn and this defendant and his cronies executed them.” Subsequently Burke was impli- cated by a companion in holdups at the North St. Louis Trust Co., City Trust Co. and St. Louis Thea- ter. It was rumored also that Burke had received $500 for “tipping off” the Collinsville (Tll.) mail robbery for which his pal, Milford Jones, a Cuckoo gangster, and the. Shel- ton brothers, Carl, Berne and Hari, are now awaiting trial Following breakup of the Egan gang, Burke organized his own gang which included . Isadore Londe, Lawrence Daugherty, Gus Winkler and Panl and Pascual] Fa- rina, twin brothers. Arrested with Londe in Detroit for a jewel rob- bery, he was freed while Londe went to prison. St. Louis police went to Detroit to bring him back here, but. in- stead he was sent to Louisville, ? der indictment for a $3500 bank robbery in which an éinploye was shot by “tender-hearted’” Burke. Burke jumped a $15,000 bond to get away from Louisville, Winkler also evaded trial. Daugherty and the Farina twins went to prison. The Louisville prosecuting attor- ney was indignant over the fact that Burke’s bond had been posted by a surety company through its Louis police: “I don’t understand why a reputable insurance com- defendant, who-as soon as he is released, commits robberies of parties -whom jorigin of watermelon to its root, | . ' . Pag —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. ABOVE isthe pi woman known as Viola Dane, who was arrested in St. Joseph, Mich., after Fred Burke low) had killed a policeman, ed at the wheel of the automobiles in which escapes were made. Moved to Chicago. Credited with killing Frankie Yale, gang leader of New York, Burke moved on to Chicago, where last St. Valentine’s day the most atrocious crime in gang annals was committed, seven gangsters being lined agaihst a garage wall and shot to death with machine guns. Some of the machine gunners wore police uniforms, it was report- ed, which.is curious, as a St. Louis policeman’s fevolver was found in ‘Burke's possession 6n one of» his local arrests. Unable to explain this, the policeman was suspend- ed. : Alleged to have received $10,000 for the St. ‘Valentine’s day killings, Burke has been sought ever since by Chicago authorities. He appeared next on Nov. 7, when a bank at Jefferson, Wis., was looted. Burke and Winkler were identified as among the rob- bers, but they could not be found. $319,000 Loot Found. With the $319,000 bank loot se- curities stored in his luxuriously furnished bungalow at St. Joseph, Mich., Burke lived as Fred Dane, posing at a wealthy owner of a chain of gasoline filling stations. His neighbors never guessed he murder, He did not tell them, as he told others, that he had be- eome expert with machine guns while fighting in. France. cident. Rather than pay $5 dam- ages or submit to arrest, he shot.a policeman to death and made a sen- sational escape, after which the bank loot.and arsenal were seized and ‘Mrs. Dane” arrested. “Fred Burke must have gone mad’.is the general oipnion of those who knew him, when in 8t. Lovis he was termed “tender-hearted Berke.’ - 48. VEGETABLE, NOT FRUIT By the Associated Press. to the Interstate Commerce Com- business house disagreeing with the Missouri Pacific and other railroads about some produce freight bills, presents . q |. “It is how necessary to beyend a doubt whether a water- melon Pad fruit or a vegetable,” the forr pleading recites in rais- ing the issue. “We have traced the and we find that it is a vegetable, as much a green vegetable as the thei cucumber, .the squash or tlie pumpkin”... This forecasts the app arguinent, in |} counter suit. of the. realy dealt in machine guns and; Then came the minor traffic ac-| SHIPPER INSISTS WATERMELON | ‘So the Interstate Commerce Com-. tural Problem on Its Hands, 4 ¢ . ee eo. - ge © Fiat ae mee. f re Dee a tin pw X " J “ phe 9 és Weis t ¥* iJ : i a sag us Sh * 1 et * i “i _ ‘a7 * 7 : se +4, = ¥ . , a 7 Mind | A eee Pas at 2 h 4 : + ede he ~ Ps oe Finds Broker guilty of miscon With the exception of one charge jon. which it was unable to agree, the jury exonerated her, of Fm} Charges preférred by him in a The jury deliberated 11 hours. * ‘|It found Arnold guilty on: -two} | questions of misconduct with “Mrs. \Margaret Crenshaw West, Crest- West, financial writer: On another ‘question involying Mrs.. West © it »» Tt exonerated Mrs. Arnold on volved misconduct with Charles J. ‘Hann Jr., one of her lawyers. Ar- nold had ‘also charged hér with misconduct with the -late. Charl Pfitsch. Wh _ & motion to'get the verdict aside on the ground of thsufficient evi- dence and order a new trial was made in behalf of Mrs. West. Jus- tice Philip J. McCook set Satur- day for argument on the motion. If he denies the motion, He will take up the questionof granting a divorce. : In his charge to the jury, Jus- tice McCook stressed that social conditions aha manners change from era to era. “You should not draw an infer- ence of guilt when you can draw an inference of innocence,” he said. “What may have seemed conclu- sive proof of gullt once does not now. .Do not confuse loose man- ners with loose morals.” The Court ruled out.18 of $1 questions, including all accusations against Martha Crenshaw, 19-year- old daughter of Mra. West, . who Was named as a co-respondent with her mother. Arnold's 19-year-old son; Wil- liam, testified that when he. re- turned ‘from Europe in 1927 he lived if his father’s apartment in East Sixty-seventh street and that Mrs. West also resided there for a time, Testimony fixed Arnold’s wealth at $3,500,000 and his annual in- come at.$100,000. In addition to the son, the pair have two daugh- ters, Raella, 14, and Mra Bernice Monks. 1850 MILL BEING TORN DOWN The Dunstedter Mill in Edwards- ville, the last of the old mills in that community, is being torn down Mo make way for a new building. The mijl was built in 1850 and has serv at various times as a flour ‘eérnmeal mill, for the manufacture of molasses, cider, suit brought by Mrs, Bessie. Arnold, |’ all charges except one which in- | ‘the name ot. Mrs. ‘in the scheme. On the other hand, 5 PSs yas eee Le aa ea .- , = oe > _ ee a s*% = Wo a hy ed 4 “A> . . 4 ae ” Thwir report lists tive reasons for prison discontent: | (1) Excessive sentences, with the} on virtually all the notes that were issued when an investor put money while we know that Mrs, Huckins talked to certain investors before they put up money, we have not sufficient evidence ‘against her to warrant a criminal information.” 26 Pct. and 53 Pct. Explained, The basis on which Huckins paid 26 per cent dividends to cer- tain investors and 63 per cent to others was diclosed through City’ Commissioner. .Stefan. Huckins guaranteed ‘to. pay Stefan 53 per cent, or $70 every 45 days, for the use of Stefan’s $1050. At the same time, he urged Stefan to bring others into the scheme and guar- anteed Stefan 26 per cent interest on every $1050 that Stefan “in- fluenced,” Thé new investors that Stefan was to bring in would be paid only 36 per cent, the other 26 per cent going to the city com- missioner. . Stefan, astonished at the offer. said he did not dare ‘broach the project té his friends, He invest- ed after the Federal case in Mil- waukee had. failed, because the Government was not able to prove Huckins, at that time, had de- faulted in payments to any in- ’ vestor, Thompson. is seeking to deter-; mine what became of approxi- mately $300,000 that the younger Huckins checked out of his bank accounts in Cedar Rapids about a month and @ half ago. George Huckins told friends he was “‘pay- ing ‘off’ certain investors wht wanted to get out of the scheme: Thompson is not certain, however, that the money reached investors. wine, yeast, and as a machine shop. a eam f ramp | f od exsamners Poo y | as £eS i (Or ‘Amd brooches jade .. exotic beauty. ~ Bolla Locust at Tenth f : : 4 ; = 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 plea} mission, in behalf of a Louisiana) * § : ’ © A ie mee = & A, ae ¥%, EPpy ae rings, bracelets, necklaces, ae 2 > “ et 2 pasa ; es ae 4 - & ” a ae: te Loge a PR - eee Py ; 4 P ie = re ae 4 ia <a “ ‘ » ORE arias ; mys | and cuff links of, . gifts of rare, nd's ’ Jewelers for’ 81 ‘Years |mer dentist. whe went to work as a five years ago after losing a compe- q (5) Withholding: from long-term ers the compensation they TORY, DIES. ates “Dr. George Gray, 75-yeat-old for- mechanic ih a dental laboratory tence through spéculation, died yes- terday, His death notice identifies him only as the “dear friend of Kiess Dental-Laboratoty Co.” “We know of no relatives and his work was his only interest,” Walter F’, Kiess, vicg president of the com- pany, explained. “He was at work until-15 minutes before he died and it was that way always. Even when he was sick we could hardly run him out of here.’ Another employe noticed yestér- day Dr. Gray appeared ill and, de- aptte his protests,’ took him to his hotel at 103 North Fourteenth street. A few minutes later he was head of heart disease. Out of con+ sideration for his loyal service,-h employers arranged for the funera which will be at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon in . Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue.. ‘Dr. Gray got his job with the Kiess company at 1410 Pine street by answering an advertisement. He told little of his past life, except that he had practiced dentistry in the East, his employers have for- gotten whether it was New York or Philadelphia, had retired and then lost his sAvings through speculating in sugar stocks. His wife died and, broke the stretch of i1° unusually warm, cloudy and . weather which began Dec. 7. ° three-day period of Dec. 4- been about normal for this. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Paul Me- ~~ Casiin, 47 years old, an insurance broker, drowned himself in the lake near Calvary Cemetery, police sald after investigating stances of his death. : Mrs. James Jackson, a daughter, told police her father had lost alone, he came to St. Louis. eX Se. ae

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ut ee ee ——- enn ee ee = IMBODEN, Ark. Dec, 18.—Hu- bert Burrow, 2i-year-old farm youth, is dead and Mra, Byron Per- kins, 20, is seriously wounded as & result of the alleged discovery a farmer near here, hed been re- ceiving attentions from Burrow, 80n her mother-in-law had accused her of misconduct. Her - husband shot Burrow to death yesterday morning in a store at Ravenden. According to officers who inves- | tigated the shooting, Mra. Perkins is said to have been meeting Bur- row secretly for some time. Al- though her husband's parents sus- pected this, Perkins was unaware of the situation, it is said. Monday Perkins came to Im- boden, with his father, leaving his wife with her mother-in-law. The elder Mrs. Perkins says she fol- lowed her daughter-in-law to her meeting place with Burrow and compelied her to return to the house. There the younger woman secured a pistol and shot herself through the left breast. Her husband, returning home ta time to hear the shot, brought the wounded woman to Imboden for medical treatment. From here she was taken to the hospital at Jones- boro this morning. Perkins then-is said to have trailed Burrow to a.store at Raven- den. Before five other men in the piace, he berated Burrow and ghot him down. Returning to Imboden, he sur- rendered to Deputy Sheriff Cle- ments and was taken to the county jail at Walnut Ridge. Perkins has a child a year old. BYRD’S PROMOTION PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Dec, 18.—A bill authorizing President Hoover to advance Commander Richaré E. Byrd to the rank of Rear Admiral on the retired lists of the Navy in recognition of his flight over the South Pole, and Polar explora- tions, was introduced today by Senator Swanson (Dem.) of YVir- ginia. The bill proposed the advance- ment “in recognition of his exten- sive scientific investigations and extraordinary aerial explorations of the Antarctic continent, and of the first mapping of the South Pole and Polar plateau by air.” «ee . ~ * e + ee : blues, white, etc. 6 Pe - i SOMES REESE TEE HET ESS HERE HR EE EEE TR OO Rh Oe ee OPO ee Oe EEO © a. blues, green And lots of a a + ee = a shells, violet them. '«@ ¢ i - a3 + if ‘Pa. * re eee ee@e 08 ee € © @. > oo or a rp > > > F “> >> > > Pp > a . y: “ r oe , ees 2 é ett tae oe. Boe - sf piste or ae hs 3 " . Z. / ; Pe ton S38 ee, t* : ee! hs 3 ; r : ; te. y eo * i ¢ — 4 7 wh) os mn é a ete Ad ; a wey ‘ $ « " > « : ‘* ae : F fe . ‘S - . ~~ ™ n. . 4 oie aa ” - He Loa e. “ ; s . . th | ee G ft f = : - o : ke 2 ee ntimate . ‘ . , & o_ * + . Catt . % ae ra | SA ¢ . - 4 7 : m és > é OF i ’ ot 4 : - b a : Pa z : ; ; ae ae F Sat * = x 4 om the Children’s U For Those Who Are Sp Db pep. THURSDAY! Prints... .. Princess, modified silhouettes, boleros, and flared models . . . with long graceful skirts, godets, shirring, capes and novel trimmings. Charming frocks, specially low priced, making it possible for women to choose smart new frocks for the holi- . day season at a saving. Modish colors: Patou Pi Me 290 eo ES ert Blue, Rose Blush, Hacienda and Black. Mun GBC An attractive gift, yet an inexpensive one’ would be these Sets that include comb, brush and mirror. Choose from pink, blue or green. 7 (Downstairs Store. GENUINE WHITE BROADCLOTH $ 35 Christmas shoppers will find these excellent val- ues. The type of Shirt you'll be proud to give, and sure to be i by the recipient. Well made, neatly tailored Shirts of fine, lustrous white broadcloth. Full cut, roomy, comfortable. Wide center pleats; pearl buttons sewed on to stay. Col- lar-attached and neckhand styles. Sizes 14 to-17. SN Saas SERS eS Por eg 4 -4ats eet te “o, Pas i ee 7% a: ne ittiaat es: ee ee — = : ar Pot 5 ae eR, ee ‘aan Fs ees s “2 P a et y 4 iy eS . ber tt; a lhe ts: : : ee , 1000 Gift No Specially Priced & for Thursday at A group of 1000 gift nov trays, dinner bells, table brus ers, bridge table novelties and All are notable values! (Bridge Sectic t _ Junior Misses’ » flat 1s F (eh 1 tit —= Women’s Ne Wrist Wate 3D5 and > 4 Rectangular watches # three lovely shapes, with signs, have metal or ribbe guaranteed movements. ~. 7 *) ; a ameled finish or with dis- monds. With metal band.. * : , ce ular incl : - .

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ee f “a Saget ET ' RE et Rt } nt Sa eae ee we) ‘a tactive far gift e-~ Be tow peers; Children’s Umbrellas. - For Those Who Are $1.49 “As Good-As Gold” Scotch plaid and solid colored Umbrellas with lincle Wiggly designs will please any little They are in navy, red and green colors with quaint handles to match. (Street ‘Fioor.) 450 Musical Men's Leather ’Kerchief Cases Powder Boxes Bill Folds —. and Sachets Remarkable Values at With Name in Gold— _ Specially Priced for the Special Price of Specially Priced — os Sg , | 54-00 Gift Novelties A Christmas gift she will An excellent Christmas gift Specially Priced 50) enjoy for a long time to come for a man... real leather for Thursday at C - +» Musical Boxes, in lovely _ Bill Folds in assorted styles f 1000 gift novelties includes ash — yas ae the hep : _ at. SOE EE 90 4 ow ag cnt : as merrily w id is lifted. brown. Complete with your some with petit point motifs travs, dinner e1is, brushes, . : Ideal for gift giving. ‘Ornament rs, bridge ble Sua and many other things Each has a high-grade swans- name stamped in gold at this __.,. . or Sachets in a marvelous on vamp; lined throughout; pad- \ll are notable values! down puff. | remarkably low price. ; variety of styles and colorings. ded soles. Sizes 3 to &. sai ) (Bridge Section—Street Floor) _ (Totletries—Street. Floor.) (Street Floor.) “(Art-Needlework—Sixth Floor.) cont t= — aap td Fre 79c | —in a Host of Holiday Styles, Featured a Just received; our own imports. cee RRIR RIE enn ne moe wai eee a 5 | New high shades as well as black By - 2 21 |Win PS BG sot eet OE he ) hs eo & 4 iG = © oe . — Junior Misses’ ~ Silk Frocks, $6.95 Cantons, flat crepes, printed © Bihee atthe silhouette and mod- acd ae a charming collection . . . you'd guess them to be "priced ‘thuch alarmingly! The colors are the delightfully fresh vivid. ones siebicully “of the season” holly-red, bright-blue, bri and, to make the picture complete, black and brown. In | ified silhouette styles. Flared | Georgette and chiffon for afternoon and for informal evening ¢ skirts; shirring and pleating. . ‘ —— pe ,2 se. . | k- = ) PF tt Women’s Sixes 4 to 6... Women's Dress Shop, Thied Floor- ." Girls’ Imported ~ Wrist Watches Candies in Christmas Gift Boxes hd 595 and 99'7 2-Pound Special © 3-Pound Special Coats, $5.99 Festive gift box filled with two Decorated metal box Che cnc give: Double breasted; wool flannel Rectangular watches in a choice of ?0unds of assorted candies—« most —_—_ luscious chocolates, lined; well tailored. Popular && three lovely shapes, with embossed_de- are 1 2 gptewatie dsiese €9 navy blue. Sizes 5 to 14, signs. have metal or ribbon bands and Christmas aad: 5 ful Christmas gift 25 one day only at......2.+- sestiP tuaranteed movements. Rare values! Mixed Candies, pound..........-.-.-.8@8, California Fruits, pound. .......---1-, 81.25 | A'S - preme Chocolates, pound: ..........-- Peppermint Candy Canes: .....+....5e, ‘ 4 7: * F rench P earl n a cheiee of emis tain is heaton Jodelle Chocolates, pound............$1.25 Candy Beads, 3 yds.....:100c, 8 yds:....25¢ ~ Brings. Important and : Timely 39c ous dials and hands or in engraved, en- Superfine Chocolates, pound........& es : ~. or 4 ss . ~) oe Brae evenly strung in style. Attractive clasp. Lett. Men’s, Women’s & Child’s ’Kerchiefs 5c . | - ye ‘At $ 1.95 — Smart durable andwarn vewwsmeneaseges: §) Sale of Walnut Cedar Chests! New Home Make | ae inch hems: Children’s colored prints on fine cloth. ee, Unusual Values at Special Low Prices e wi n g M a ¢ hi n es er. Scarfs, $1. 00 b. ee Pe, © aa | ' e ; : ‘sizes. F swwerths -themde 0! Pp opu lar 32x32-inch squares. &§ x ‘ a : - iat a = pe ore € . as es. Furnishings—Street Fringed ends. Plaid and checked » a, Wc Age ee | | patterns; bright and conserva- tive; light and dark shades.

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aT ! od 73 ay? ge yt Pe eS ass Se me : ae a oat ; " : tas as : ; som . & “4 a3 (+X - ae : Age ‘ 6 »’ L ” z ~ ¥ 7 aad . - naga att - ‘ x a 2 tl fe é eae ; Di Speers g ad ~ Oe rt ‘ . he WF rae 4 “A ae el hee Spies, ‘ah RS card hiite eeucsias te 2g a si agli ORES Me oF oN wy a, ee £ kara Sea, LS an 3 ray Set). fee ie Digi ’ “tien : a . ‘) a. vaity Cai io ae bot ae s Ser at ve Fs ote iad Suo$ , oF je ph Os a ” 4 6 SE eke NS 3 F ig - : > 5 i a Gea ee mae ’ ‘ a s s ; , = 7 . a " 3 ae hi ry ‘ — Re, eee Mes sae ie I ST a ee ee Bi Re NRE RTO TTR ES TE I BARE es 4 Pan ° - ¢ “i 7 Z . + ee oF oe , ae - oy - te, ae ra a - v ge - is sd q ane hia a a 7 o a | =e, Ps . & _— os. © eat / a? : ‘ ‘ ee a a en Lees ee es Be is ee BE FELT OE 2 te STS ‘ + A = - a Pe, & ia SS . p> Foe ‘ : . we Se. mes : P : t . ee Se me Z a a 4 Bt: % =~ : : : 3 > 4 ‘ey, We ag eee P y Sar . ’ es Mirae 2 gles. ‘ sl Pe AO I I ET ERNE 8 ow as Ys ee 3 . a “8 % soma Sie Q ‘ . , - ro 4 . P a" . ; 3 , “a ‘ ao . 419 NORTH SIXTH « = eeewnance «un a ST, CHARLES ST. ——_— charge of the grocery of her hus- band, Lewis, at 4755 McMillan ave- ee ig groes. She was released by her OUT eon, Ben, a few minutes after. the robbers left. When Ulyases Ramsey, 5909 Wa- Takes on «4 bada avenue, an insurance collec- New ess ter, got into his automobile parkefi front of 3018 Adams street, one ef three Negroes who approached streck him with a pistol and hiffons |jraseose x are sojt, lovely him te get out of the © end so feminine | | They drove away in the car. vTy) her in front of her home at 7:30 ' | ped 1h p. m. An hour later, Mrs. Lillian , : acai : Shepare, 3103A Hickory street, | AT; Uji Bill was robbed of a pay check and a ———- = 6 @an } small amount of change by two } es, | A x Negroes who took her purse as she was walking at Park_and Cardinal avenues. As Mra. Rose Schneider approached her home at 4317 Page boulevard tater in the evening, a ~ Negro robbed her of her purse and : $2. ‘ , Other robberies: Drug store of larenz Elz, 6132 Shaw avenue, $104 taken; Piggly Wicely store, 4801 Page boulevard, $43; Kroger store, 3456 Winnebago street, $7: filling station, Leffingwell avenue and Washington boulevard, $18. ~ ie “ie, “— , . : ; . : is? ; a aay - Sey . ‘ 2 = Bs 4 : ; ; y - on 4 - oo to > ae ; : nn SY j *! . x 4 : * . a . . 2 4 ad 68 + : ‘or ae 5 ? oS, a ae i re : ‘ ; 4 : eee > J ; z * » . - - 5 | é a fe : (ee : a 5 | op aut x ve ‘ . , ~ % : . . 7 . > ‘ . % % Pi : ORM: 7 ig ; s a ¢ Mee oe oY PT — ee. = - oe ; “ » “ . te x >. a « -_ ») - a ‘ > M a ‘> . te . &. 5 oun A . too r ~ ar ‘a é ‘ 5 : " e ‘ . A . ‘ - Re, iG 2 ; re x. = J - ——S ; e) ie : ss : . : : BR ee ee F. SMe oot 4 eS ss Mn “Ss : es . : . a _ xy &. ~) 7 + '. rc 7 > . ~ w, 5 , a ¥ -_s 7 * ‘ ; : acer ao Pee eee sms bra ae Poke ~ ’ 7 © Pia akin. Seg, Nar ipa AON oes Bs oe ute eye re Oe . ™ & * va ~ 4° aeRO goer > ia P., ‘ wh ee oll elegance ... so important GUILTY OF CLOTHING THEFT in the sophusti- cated night life As Actor, He, With Wife, Once and holiday sea- Drew $1000 a Week on | gon...at sorority Broadway. affairs . . . fra By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 18. — Billy‘ Montgomery, who with his wife | drew $1000 a week on the Broad- way stage when that was impor- distinctive of all tamt money 26 years ago, yesterday fashions. La : C J # DX | PAPO MIMES t gy 7 A . xX VAX’ 7] A department store defective al- leged Montgomery tried oh suit and overcoat Saturday and after changing, walked out, negiect- ing to pay for the clothing. His old suit was left in the dressing room. Judge Healy remanded Montgom- ery to the Tombs for sentencing Monday. PPP + PPP * Sight sec" Of «ress-bar ; chen Bic RADIO ear oe ; bette : : af pink, peach ante s 12 yrs... Pay Just $1.00 New and Join Our on ops oY Lhe ition pouny : = 4 | at | : Size 21x36 imches.......... ' ——_ —. Pe . Size 24x48 inches » Pes ed tit, Ae > ARLE ALLL ened 7 te ena ae a “> » . a A‘ Be: | es SS. | *F46— d , a F "9. : ¢ 5 > a“ ~ ee a hy e = - 5 “ee = , A “ a } . ; fe : pod : “a a °.- / ot ¥ + a ae ¢ L+% re a et 3 : itt 9 ~~. 4 “1 ¥ 7 ‘od as ek ie = — a Ps ; t oy: Fy ‘ * Psa ; ; ¥ 7 , , 4h "whew ‘ ne a, te ae : 4 A a * Pl a ie CP inn oS \ siimegel 2% . : NS: ah haa ‘ $2 y z ; aS Re eh 5 ey mil al ie : ©, pt vera $ M FO ~ a> i= us 4 : 7 = “4 ps ? ; PR 8 a a Behar? ge ic, ine a a ee : w : e . - - ~~ = y ‘ 7 Bf &° Jae 4 — > : . - . iy by Line te Ny x hee * * : a ide (> yon 7 Me = ~ bed wh te. he See * : Ss oe bs i oe +. en vo ee: : gine oR ee " , ae ; > . ettowh + * a ~ “ ri ~ bh ee OP's 7 Sy b a - 3 Ps B wy > , ah a ¥. ; : ie Sas 2% f . a a eg Gs eee PL he : ; > . = s . ‘a 4 wh, ¥ Aa es ae sie % ta’ at bs "Ss - f % Pere ~ 8 . Pes ‘ - ‘ , ‘ . E a y * . ~- =P x is > - 1 v . * “3 Ps Ms é + a a" fAs me ‘ " Ww 7 a * ~s - 2 gi ae 48 ‘. b at ¢ ” s, 4 > vate yp i n 7 : > oa oa , a8 7 OY tea i 5 a 3 Soo Te Ms Bp~ : erate = we ps oy q . . >

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ee? a i 1 * - a, iwFs. &. 7 : : ry fe iy , > &F ¢ _ ¥ * o be atte, gees oom -« ot teat wean’ va . —: : Bae oe me Me J a eon Pet P " ° - . 7 - . ee 3 ee, 3 YY ~ " x a * > Or es Lat. 4 oo , « 2 *h ie. oe —_ - rye x & A FE ra : a. s wi r * « ; ce wet . ‘ e é “* 4 " me a , gl 2 rt 4 5- 4 “ : J ke - _ % : G - - bs . 7 ‘ 9 J f } oo .* eo 4 M, ay . Pi 2 : ; 3 . Pe R . : Neg 3 4 > CTO a cig a See ee wore . ’ et PD ae Ear Gepmcaatay + Embroidered Panels .. A handy pull-up Pinte with soft ace | Pi eee ‘ r re a hee Jacquard velour covering .. . | 4 ee rious high- “a ‘ three pleasing colors ‘that ad » ack Cheir ta frdut.of crackling harmonize with any color logs on a winter night. Cover- scheme. & | ed in green or henna tapestry aan + with loose, spring-filled shion. ; 7 AOR I ORI ORE PT EE ET REIT CYR ar a AAS ALE Vecse KN aA Wisnee : ones Fb eeu Bench; $18.75 set me, $ High-Back Rocker, isd chats: Wat omneaen d oat, | si | = $9.95 ; Ms ; Louis XV Chair, $49 Strongly built of fiber... With beautifully tand-carved finished in green or brown... frame -of solid walnut, and with soft, padded back and ' sand frieze covering at ae a loose-cushioned seat covered in a; Ste “truly remarkable value! cretonne. Very special! - AR : ee Newspaper’ Holder. Fe eeeeeesaene . dp ivk cuveivee « opie sate - Cigarette Lighters Sec cere a $h25 0 $5 balenaenae aia dc eal 50'to $1*.75 DMS BERT i | bes ' y : , . > ol a - + : af ns ~ i = " - , ne d > ~ o . ¥ ° . > ’ Bs ~ * yA : 43 : "tone ¢ - . \ 7 7 1 > - > ay “s 4 » ie >, ¢, A . : . . Bad ; J 0 ne : a ‘ ; 2 - | - . + : : : . # ' - ° : s “ Prag (i 4 ~ ae ay > : en ’ ~ . 5 ¥oted , ae - q . vs m 5 Pa >» aa » ; a ‘ v 4 q a " Ne a 3 . ‘ + : B s , 40E . LS ™ " “4 =x : v? . - ; ry 4 ar % ge ni Fe . » ‘ * 4 ra t . ; ; ez 4 * acie , . J b a mF - af ° ; > «gate ‘ : ¥ r3 ss K% y - - f a ; “ tie . " : : ‘ : . 2 wt? ba ~ , ‘ => . rad : ‘ ian ar ‘ >? ~ - ” ° te 4 » ¢ . . ; é , ~ [ a v ~ ? .* ; 5. - i \ “- p be 4 , . ‘ | . 7 ag "Ti. | | \" % 3 : “¥ - 7 . . — Be + ’ : - ; 43 Beh e e ? ’ . . ' rf : 2 : ' _ « ay: 4 : ° tah F . - Sa ; - * ™ . « ae h , ~!_ . ¥ ; : yy? 2 7 ~ & \ 4 ; Y > . : . ' \ ; « f es i ns. 2 . . P $ f ; ‘e 3 . : . 7 ms b Py f , ° . - : ’ ; . 7 rs 4 . ¥ * Py . : : ; , , a $ : 4 ’ — - | sii - r ’ >» A ‘ ? a 4 “ 4 » = | 7 i 77 Dy os . . ‘ Pe : ’ ¥ ¥ x . ‘ . : “ sy : = « — awe ~ ~~ > a > : ¥ Ns : F m4 b= af J ~ “eon . # j Pe, E . . . S ; ~ “ ~ Oe "3 4 ~ - 4 "= . a . a, > “ a A * Bs at > ee si ‘ F , | ’ ts a 4 e ‘* w = # 5 . , r ’ 4 rs ' eae 7 4 os ; « . 8 * Z 4 7 4 7 ¥ . . %, . : z = ia 4 : a F y; x ‘ : ‘ f 7 . . feat . * ' “ v¥% * * J ‘ > : x » mM ee tx) aed . * nt Lea ” 44 “ . “ ‘3 " ‘ . oi : i i ** a "or a ." - ‘ Q “ » ; ’ 4 M4 , ‘—_ , d be = a : ea - ~ eg ‘ ’ . . — . > —s -e- on : a r . y ‘ “ s een ‘ 4 q , es - a > p : « ; i a i ry : 7 2) 20 So Se : i ee ES 3 = i 3 % 3 * " ‘ es : ' a Ye Seer Se os ; ta eo : Ty eal eh M " : ° an ots i 2, 4 . Ae F if . 2 ¢ 1 : , . “* . ‘ S$ 5 : wwe ; ‘ be E * : ” ‘ : mt : “2 . , ag) at ’ x as oe) . sh iy : “le °F - : * iw oe a ee Ohare @ Rig so ee bier . ‘ "EPS a : ~ wats. . ee » RS) as Ee Nae ) Soe ed ‘“ 28 | ae 33 - : ’ iS y / mi Pe Fe Y ee ae et es i ' : nd °e pa d 4 a ep ~ *% my > . es b ~ - , . : Fe : Be 4 ' a i 4 * Oe ee _ . : _ ; ; : ¥ : : ‘ : f > 4 ~ . — ee LE LOL REE ABIL OEE ALLL DAG LLL LE! TOOL LEE ALE Ar ETI So m 9 " : sate - 7 —_ , = Ss w PR c ey: Sa 8 BOR NRT See a eee ae ov Sewanee 7 + OR een el iy RRL - ° 4 3 ~ ; 5 ; . - ” - = . — ~~~ . ~. ies ae a ’ “ . +> a) ? me, 3 eso, * 4 ‘ oa R i - ? . fe » we TT, P ; ~ es A he - . 2 Fadl . ; : . . ro q 4 : cs * 3 . ‘ a si * - q x S A ” : | i ro ¢ 7 f : Pe 2 ‘ $ i af Ys os 7 4 Sea a : . - a > - ¥ * o ; ’ re = - £ re | ro . 4 # 4 _ « . 1 = 7 » . - of ¥ ey he ? hk | ah % 5 : s : es, ¥ —_ ~ te D “ ¥ > a ; oe. 9 . - ~ - s , z Ty Y — . a ~ « ; ’ . % . r 4 ” « - - , a , 8 ~ tei, ~~ . . vit "i | " £ % © . . 2 | “a , id on . a ; * : : * » af 4 “ ° ~ ¥ . p ; ~ e zi % de - ry > « é ' a ie : g ‘ J ¥ - me e 7 wi 4 s 4 ° " 4 Wud “- we ” ‘ : « = > . . . Z J * - af ~ - ¥, . M . i , ~ 7 3 = window. Fished jo fous wih , Wing Chair, $17.75 Pirindch ewe AEST ES . 1's). 3S Rcelegall, soa ahaa “3h 00 36 Smartly designed . es with solid walnut .... and its beauty cheerful cretonne ‘covered —gsuitable for Living Room or | a : Plates Pa i ah 50 to $6. hair, moss and cotton filling... te. finished workmanship. Se- cushion and back .. . and handy Boudoir. These chairs may be cov . | ee Bib meron are. one wed Reb teg? <br mee E.4 % cones

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9 ikem - wee teks vey —? ss a 1 Fae ey; ah ew : Pee a f. at 2 sreplbing eo ~ “~ a ; ’ ’ , mt, ad =) . 2 es, 4 be oe) A 5 sonal ia a as ean. * Mair “a as x 2 ° i Fis oe . Poe ¥ ew ‘ " . oa . ie : ot ae To in hee “ t St a! ee ae Me ce Pere Ale. nee i al i al ae ee ee Bi ok tn Mes mn laa AIR, BP et er I AE DNB ome . . = , “e ; ’ . RS) ec ON EE RE An ee Ny II Pn el me ome ib ARIE ee, eee ee 4 * Ory and 1116 8 IE ee hase = . - 7 . ~ ee EE ee ee eT eee EER Re or eR I ~1 I OE AD E> SOLED gr ee © oo, ‘ oe ~~ er OT Moe we “ wo ow all annie alt a wee — am a rete Sern Thin COE ERAT VD: SEMEN Rep Sry ———--—- — - * Hi j ih i dal ite f | es al iii ; ill Tutus i m ” » . Fe eee ee ee ee Rie , C it U4 ares x po Se ae * * “< ' 4 e & ——BASEMEN

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beh oth, "i Soi Ree yg TEXAS PETROLEUM PF TECLMES FOR FOL FOR FOURTH the Associated od Press. 5 9 2 o _ : - , pte A. . a * 4 : fs at - a pas ay Bs a oe M+ 7 ne “ “d . , . 5 x: ~ rode petroleum in Texas IE BR IRR Le bas mee coe Hite. mee aguas QU ai of ant El @@ “% , aa Bros” . Fig of _ . . ; ‘ - M : 2 4 = 7 F ‘ i - =... . - - 5 * .. . , Ngee, te " A. ‘ ¥ a . x iam, - - . : , o ¢ . , Fe -. -* 05 - : . . . J , ; : 2 ay j ‘ . F) . me ‘ — ; ’ a +t a . ' % 3 decline in November for cs aig G apout @2Z, SETes- Ba tes Ls PGR ee ee ame? de Sig ae So, a / ies Pee ae f + ” ‘ lmao a “i aS I fourth successive month, acct Tene yr gt the rate of dc el. ae man ok EE sore ui , - a a Pee AROSE: cea eee: a connonares. it Fes : LEE CE A An ee me ~ LO NE RE nee Stem Bernard Research at the Uni- fally 2f the cu tek e at Meyer _ eeopet . eo El yersity of Texas. > ie : , j ; : ° puring the month, parrels were produces —= SS Cee ee ete ~ ee dl es we J 3 Engh ; t ad + be - . , oe , q ¢ a | , ak - tn | ented ieee i eee —_ | *s . » «Se re ae % . ae — a — . ” A ee ae ee ee” ee oe ee ee ee % y te engl = LOR AI ELIOT ELE EP TO ILOILO LS OL EL IE LLL LLG TO OCI LOI OR LO A OE CR EEL EOL * EE OL I AN LE PN, LL OL LOLLY SEL OP EL ILE ALLO, LLL OCR, REE LI an ret ee ep TE HS 7 & 1 , a SS - $ iy 3 oe! ~ ~ “ ” ~ % “ Oe ae LO LLL LOO LLL OOO LE LLL AOL LET LO LILLE ID IS ELLIE! EAL LILLIE IGE IOI IE EL A EE BES at hileaalnaanamaael 4 . , : : = NEW LENGTHS tomer dived through a giass door, ‘e : : err Cem Ce BOR mer Oe oH, . ; ¥ y “he A suffering cuts of the body and SECOND FLOOR oo Miller told police he and Meyer MEZZANINE Mi mistook the Green ‘furtle for the —_ * A Bohemian Club, on Commercial Z A HEAVILY LADEN WITH street, and were met with a shower - Oa ‘ % of botties and glasses before they a could explain the mistake. SUCH FURS AS Meyer. who is 25 years old and , : Ee i ee ee ian \ Flufty Fon? ers He remained at City Hospital 4 Kit Fox . ... Genuine Persian Lamb ‘savy Daty Wear” * tiie DOCTOR'S DEGREE IN BANDITRY : Baby Seal ... Raccoon ~ Or ae ee Black Manchacian Wolf (Chinsic Dey MEXICO CITY, Dec. 18.—*“Our modest banditry” is the way the , newspaper Excelsior describes the * a Vigdlt ein AR a A iti hts Nim Bn ye disturbers of law and order in , Mexico after comparing such Xe ) ’ | armed disturbances of the peace x ia Ae ‘ with bank robberies and. bombings i gat ; frequently reported in American With rea dy, as ys, for a br in xy E- cities. alwa eak odels i : | A néditorial writer ‘says the . a aiiitiady ; Se ge: finesse of the moderg- American ) the market, Garland buyers snapped up the : = A. | - holdup man @@antyi= for the . Soft Skins! | Rt we er’ a ee ee ' Mo GE * alii sa! Pope, fat ee a e ~ a Oe ee hen given at 8 o'clock tonight at the’ Missouri School for the Blind, 3815 Magnolia avenue, by the high | MEN’S school pupils. The performante is FANCY open to the public. Hose, A Christmas party for adults will be held tonight at St. John’s Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Washington bowlevard, under : auspices of the Hospitality Com- mittee of the church. AT LEHMANS- | AT LEHMANS- | AT LEHMANS- | AT LEHMANS- | AT LEHMAN! Of Manufacture! 1rough th. $125 COATS . - $195 COATS 10€ “Processed Lamb **Dyed Coney bal? } orth. ....$168 and $268 Third Floor tas . 3 Y" : et pi vale Fy a POST-DISPATCH LASSIFIED | r. ts 0 L U M N S : - - ¥. - 2 , . . ' ¥ : “on , ; a y ' cee ; “Si oa ge :y =" Sore ee a iw ; . ae ge A wad Jas % 5 SIRE act « 5 POMPEI LLIB EE IE FE IEE

Page 10

r a + ic. a St. & xy 3 > = “es cy 44 : st } 4 F ey a ; 7 q x oo , Ba ‘ , ie fe ; AC . a s ‘ av} ; . e | j = , 4 ae ‘> oe “ 2 a a", 5 4 te ae 2 @ ey + a. tr * oe eS ‘a eS / ar 2 ¥ Be. a z ; a me . OS r a re ; %, ‘s ° - 4 % pe a . - 5 n s t : =. P , ig J Ma ~ * 'y 4 . oe ‘en ae 2 | af ¥ 7 .y 3 : “% ) 4 ~*s 7 “oO 5 e J Z +a _— 4 € % Cs - 2 - ; 2 > ro eh. i= - “ry t , v : y . ~ = 1 . ig | - OP ew, a ae Ce GI. 54 Ke eet mt tot Reem, ye E wae eS RI ge al “ : 7¥ PM, Sette ek AwXe « lk a ee ~ is ' d ' : 7 ’ - . ; £2 74 , : é , ‘ P : 3 Me - - - s ° - ; = 2 ow * =. , 4 , a. is | 4 +4 ie ee ~ & q: = FE 2 2 » 4 u : : & «& ¢ » > e ea ‘ ¥ ee Fi oe ot i. a wae. to ye > cl a i TRE Btwn A Cake etna dae i: - 1 ane Fie ~~ 7 A lag gitea ? R 7 4 wy > a wid ae Be a al Si —eeeey witnesses who sought to demolish the Arab charge that Zionist col-. onization in the Holy Land has.im- the small Arab cuwlti- vators by Griving them from the tich lands of the plains te the a ishallow lands of the hillsides. Among the Jewish farmers to take the stand, was Moshee Smill- ansky, president of the Jewish Farmers’ Association ai author of | many sketches of Arab péasant life, who came to Palestine 40 years ago and has become a prosperous or- ange grower. He seemed to im- press the commission with his knowledge of economies and social conditions. I¢ it were not for agitators Jew- ish relations with the Arabs would improve yearly, he said. Perhaps some of the Arabian youths in the cities are genuinely patriotic in opposing the establishment of a Jewish homeland here, he argu®d, but they misunderstand economic probiems and de not realize that, with Jewish aid, Palestine can be reconstructed in a way that would otherwise be impossibie. Duty of Government, “The duty of the Government and of the Jews is to educate the 4 Arabs to this idea; but the Govern- ment must be firm and not allow a small mumber of mischief makers to come between the best elements of the population.” “The wits disagreed with the report of the’ Haycraft Commis-- sion, made after the riots of 1921; that the agitators are only one of numerous causes of Arab wnrest, : . contending that his 40 years ex- you make a full pint. of baee timely perience with Arabs makes. him than you could buy ready-made for |* better judge*of Arab psychology three times the I than the commission. . Contrasting Arab villages som ‘ : . distance from Jewish colonies with Pa = a om — these mear them, the witness said branes with the former are still as backward as they were 40 years ago, while the igtter, benefiting from the sale| of part of their land to the Jews, jhave dug wells, improved thetr land, introduced modern methods of farming and taken to the lucra- tive cultivation of oranges. Pensant and Landiord. Smilansky estimated. that the éwe cultivated about 12,000 acres jof orange land and the Arabs 9000, of which 4000. are cultivat- ed by fellaheen, or peasants, and 5000 ‘by e@ffendis, or larg® land holders. In accordance with the! feudal system in vogue the fella- IN] heen remits to the effendi 20 per Ps cent of his crop for the privilege Quick y of cultivating the land. ANNE EAE BONE. BN ES ES LOGE SLT AIL A AT pat ATT If Here, indeed, is a sale such as St. Louis women je never seen before! NEW SILHOUETTE PID aSitat Se stont ot WOMER. SIZES 40 TO 60 ee HOUSE DRESSES | hiibes 1: | 3) emeers >... i - * - 4 “ Follow the Lines of Best F. | t Fashioning § $1.95 Values and Make Attractive ‘ded Appeal ~ ° gift choice for they have so many attractive features. broad. PER iF « Weicheiet et Srce fey” -“ a Soo 4 These Shirts are entitled to | eae Rey are fashioned of fine \ a. cloth, rayon-striped broadcloth, ¥ ‘, madtas and many other shirt- ings. All are collar-attached™ te styles ... cut full . . . and fect in every detail! Christmas er “SRA Mis the time many men antici- . to bring such attractive, pate Unt Custetnas) at: the practical gifts! 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., A holiday spirit in grace of styling—in the attractiveness of Colors and deft trim- ming has captured by this wide selection for those giv- this Christmas! Many e—the new uneven Colors New Greens, Reds Dahlia, Blues Pastels and Black Migses’ 14 to 20 . . . Women’s 36 to 42... 2 Larger Women's 44 to 50. ci Nugents Bargain Basement-“See What You Save” Coats! Reduced $5 410 15 Amazing values in ‘fashionable, fur-trimmed Coats for women who want the gift of apparel Christma i style, fabric, fur, salee ane size ee Riga phe hres: ‘ Nugents Bargate Basement * on eossse- 35 . - By) * 1000 $1.50 Fancy Pillows vy) Asan added gift feature we have colors Lovely presents at price! to $3.95 Rayon Pillows shapes ets and belt. Red, green and blue. Sizes 3 to 6 years: . $1.98 Pebbelette Crepe, Yard Beautiful quality, excellent 29 for children’s wear arid for | lingerie making. Ivery and pink. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Yd. Printed Flat Crepe, Yd. popular decigas end color. 9-38 Wide selecti Pe uti- ful plaid designs suitable for J 2K ety of colors. $1.98 to $2.50 Black Silks, Yd. Satin mer, one ttadle di Ome (1) op m butter sugar bowl, one (1) large

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ea . P %; i ~ 9 ee Pe 2 Se SS % Se wr , age wae Mae ; - es : Sis. nad 2 eS ee sy AWS a wile! es ' 4 : SG : > ome eS oy NS eles pnt = ‘ a Bs Oe Oe . Rd 9 pan, “nme ae eae = ik caer ee ; pe ’ . i gs? : SEF ete ae See x " + . baa - ori Ie gh OBS. ¢ ule OaF re a t¢ pnt ot ¢ , ahr? ‘i >* s lke wah age. te aaa r aes : i. ; -. 5 2 x “Svs se Lj z ~~, » - = Te hw o ~ - : - : » , “ . . vex gre tia ae Ree Sey bess Le s. ; -> —_ - - — 4 ? ee Bee Be BR Bie SB toe Be: A tia ig the —— By a as trees, . i 4 ‘ , *. pa Leet " we “A, D — Fy m5 set Te a sb, errs. S's he : Yee ; 3 i. * we ee Mae erie BR AB = ee : ME Re ee - = ; - » , Oran =e” = ee - ae ied %. $ st Big mt Day uy E HAVE mp to exceed in volunmeasy previous effort to givamsement cus- tomers bargama have no equal in the i y is. popular Made of patent leath come in miany desirable etette, with hea and have ded elk sale and * ealors heavy, , lu- _padded sit , will be a $0 Very attractive Doll lit- | . ; cole, Sises 6:11, O96 Binet ws... 89c pblems, and = | ED pereay AP grloetge 24 Ma. ‘ ’ Bootees’ . Women’s, Kiddies’ Moccasins @ , en Me . & gage mae i ands Wetviiy gedded | Weds with padded ik’ wits Steet I io oe, “ Males oe for eae ¢ilhe PS eee not leak like our tents. for men, $1.4 value oc#¥e 5. aU day. “See to @. .. ewsces +s» S140 “Not 40 below ze but this 3 to Besa eesan ess 008 i of weather Ay Nik my hota: 1.29 work. Left our tew aga eapeooe aa or seo nothing. Everything spirits in spite of weather.” It has been warm at Little Sorusracs 6ge | Basement the very penet we color. Sale of - be $2.25 Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair . fees ie Made of dotted grenadine, & 69 - 2 Screen-Grid All- ‘Complete With Tubes— Nothing Elee to Buy : is 9° 4 This streen-grid Radio has il- luminatéd single-dial control; tubes = hum- . with flounced bottom and top wa : of solid color rayon. Top. héad ruffle and tie-backs. $2.25 value, rom - = seer. get tgg deco : zs nsity, : ; Reg. $7.95 Wool-Filled Blankets fahrenBeit today when the sun Printed and plain cotton © 4 9m A | came ont for a short ime. gateen covering. Filled with 4: : These must not be conf: th pure wool, Size 72x84 inches. : be tog) pope een > ton mixéd Blankets in many attractive plaids, Cotton sa- teen bound. Slight secorids. Size 72x84 42236 Embroidered ‘Pillowcases Decorated « : Z| Boy ‘Scout Wtih Byrd Is 21 Today; . Informed of Prométion. ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ‘YORK, Dec. 1%.—In Ant- Son Ae .. And, just before Christmas when gift at prices that are a fraction of their real Good quality bleached Pil- , low casing, with beautifully 39Cc embroidéred patterns. Size arctica, as the youngest member of the Byrd expedition, Paul A. Si- ple, member of the Sea Scout di- 7 oe | a i s he age gt PO te “ye wae > are greatest! These sets are slight eub-stand- noticeable! Note: Mail and phone orders filled. 42x36 inches. ) 9x12 Ft. Seamless Velvet — wen ieee Goan 2S ends. ght seconds. , Regular $3.95 Felt-Base Rugs and ite ty on these 6x9-ft. felt-base Rugs. vision of the Boy Scouts , of America, is celebrating today his ‘twenty-first birthday. On the way to Siple as a birthday token, but not due to reach him until] the t so slight are the imperfections that charge for delivery outside the city). — So em aah sh ae Digi NRT. aR SAR PE AIM RNR AB Abas on a ¥ c = oes 4 a A AR a ET aa diy: “Med 1 sinha Sie ? ae OA fiten iy 4: , : through the New York! Times radio station, a message ee i 2S ie Sa ee ae - ‘ _ a os Shes: Be a Br re ee Oe ie. ‘ a Pras - a “ 7 _ P +e Ree Ne ee Soe ee - Dw wy ? (s “ft, a = vas a Pee Pere ee = . oa, ee ee bet ny PO De 435 ee ‘oa ee itp Waa rag. sgiappe.

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= My Pay eet ore oe ee ea oe ea ! + _ - - ae ms > RL Pies | OB i hd ies Pace ian e . 3 2 gy id ot es ae a Sage yh is ava - ee : a ue . ae ail te on ae 4 - - wor, ' : ae , eee ‘ . _ oc: Sa — . % ’ , Gets wi o . ¢ 7 - LHe. x = - ATS ISG OR Meg MERGE: AIOE ARTE OR AER wt OEE ERIE 0 = Ne este — ae ee ' ve chee aa 3 , a a ee ig FE om tise S S- aee, aa i. ‘ . Boe, aah ie ‘ a : -, as . ‘ ey > Se oa ae 4 ; . ‘ ait a! " 6 bo 5 3 x id “ - -+ - ay ? Do aims ee is So 3S iz ba ; Pan SS REE CBR ME Ee ROL RES REE pS % % 5 £ Ss “ at 1 % —_ ww FESR AON WE a ee ae BNE gt aah Lae Oe onl & i —s a — we * = eS Ae ae “y ee She Br se > + POF Sine 3 ar & 29 a? Gel “7 a pete 58S ae Gao eS Re srtece® a 2 - +tee / SE = 'sm | m®, | |New Silhouette Dresses Following the New Graceful Lines For Christmas and Holiday Festivities | BE | . Se he a For holiday festivities, chiffons have been draped in the new Men’s Gif silhouette mode in ivating manner ... they are made very _ | . lovely with soft flare drapes, flowers of self-fabric, shirrings for flattering, flowing lines. An all-black chiffon has a peplum | z bodice ...a cedar green chiffon new swaying drapes... | ce 5 another of Christmas red has fine shirrings. , | | ; > ‘¥ Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20... Women, 36 to 42... Larger Women, 44 to 50 Dewntown Stere, Second Ficer—Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores Another Shipment of “Earl” RAD Osi | «($191 Earl Radios | art Rad ‘et = ‘g\ } | aM iN ) tC d and ra Mit ert ee : collar-to-match - dnp mete: Model No. 32, \ A ‘ | - guaranteed fast color. With 8 Tubes Be | | lp = as distinctive patterns : “a j : . 14 to 17. — tat. fase In the re-organization of this manufacturet’s business kes) . these higher-priced } Git, winch os , eo ’ appearance, Free installation en your own aerial. , t installatiea on =~ ; Di Aine... cn egpeanaadoerserthanereirs ¢oog Gi 10% Cash 2% Bere snd sie Batene - * x « ‘ > . i > See . “= * . + - , — = ° ‘Thursday! A Great Christmas | MORNING: FROCKS and Smocks. Id New Styles : iat : : : ON SALE-AT : rs a= aw : | te al ALL THREE aad & 5 | Complete NUGENT STORES Jaa Pee? 2 Bic} OB ecu cotes: New surprises await you in these advance Spring | ; : Wash Frecks . . . the beauty of their clear prints and the charm of their new lines! Feminine and youthful ... but in a clever way that makes them adaptable to all ages and types! Flare skirts, high waist - ‘ : lines, cap and elbow I True _ sizes for all figures sleeves! e - «+ 16, 18, 20; 36 to 46. Dow ntown—Second Fleer - .% ° = . Lat v - > +. ° > © 7 e = * * > . « + : . . » . * ° + ; . i 7 > . ; ; > -* . * ia > » & » . * . - « a) 7 I * “ e > id » 1 ¢ * a) © % . . Ta UE rE ie | i 5 a gees dee et CeP CCV? ve Te +o e: Awe rere [ft t * | ae 7 “ eae 5 ee ta 4% F tes + in eae . PS RE egies = ° # f pa ee ne Ne a : § : eS 3 Petr : . ‘ : oe z a Am acs 4 . « ee ee 22 foe “His: 2 acetal ns EMC emp <

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Pe OS it. FONE tn, iy Sie ~ ces _ > me ' : : = a 6-5 SS ; aa aes me % eo ate : ot ee oe: : ve ~ 2 rr ¥ , . m3 eae ae : . «= - Ee Sons *~! ee re | “13 fy ta Ey " — ‘ a an : “Namen” Po » 4 oS ae Ye agiat ft 4 : tae ’ , 7 7 © wi BURP > i “yaaa Pi ‘ ehh ys Pe tas oe.) . S’ Or. nies ry ae Yt, yi li te Tt in atte ah ‘te y 4; : , ; 4 tye ’ . "> ? . { % p , ‘ * * ”:. 7 3 * - a, Lia apes : . i ie ‘say a oe % -." ss ; » | : ‘ ty ie b - 3 ‘ ¥ be ae 2 5 , a , FS Oe Cae eae ae Pe Ay Meee ge RMN tel : ae Sat f 3 =) ; z ‘ P i a | , ; we - “ew i: ; | j ’ . Ms x *, ees 7. y > + _ 4 ; , 3 ; : By ty ELE = N . - of : ’ ® 4 ? 7 A » deo es ™ oy ae » Se” ' 4 . = = - o : : 5 Oe r Thay ee - ¢- : nat pe OL 2 ‘eit me i 5 : : Mee SR Ie be CaS ee ; SS . ae 5 a : tla ia Seta oes So's wit Leg > sandigere sey oo: ae 2 4 a alee ‘ep - eee ~ Je heey . ; i , , a — = t - 3 SAS ae SS” 2). “ge tnd. — ad , : 7 « : , P x - ad P a e . Ys omnes mh +29 e . a tok . J a ete ) +4 , f ° 2 . ae “— ait 7 Skt Se wily 3 ed S . * ‘ 2 a 7 ae e. P ys - 5. 2 = 4 , ij ‘ . = a ge ; ’ ~ 7 ‘ ; : ee ' = i ; eae y ; " t : . “ _— “fs —_ m er 3 : ‘ ’ ay s * , : ‘ ? “aS = ; : oe : Aly \ ’ tess * . ' hia ye * . ee foe ran a= is = “f . A 7 . ¥ x w ' ; , . eet % ‘ ° ' 2 y -" &. ‘ . & . a : ¥ : 4 ’ ; eis 7 A od " . ¢ bai 7 bs t: ¥ 7 a : S q « ay 5 . / , ‘ ~ ~~ - + - ; - Z ' t 4 gs * * %. a‘ ~ . a > ® . 2 ae SS ; wie CARBONDALE, UL, Dec. 16. hg ane me SS eatiawaien oe atiete > theese » Treasury Department-Ras | se- t+ inet Species Sevens a site for a new Ol Pees building at Carbondale, ors ot : Ee aing to a report today trom | $2600 of this amount. Congressman E. E. Denison at were submitted. tise ee atte seleteed is at the inter- ‘the building. this ‘spring, _—— ————————————_— LAUER rvrintit.Se., ti. ti Scns a lle Pi ty A dn ON et Hard-to-Fit Feet. “Nok se Favored Gifts. i ie | | 4 New Contrada te oe ee (ps — | yor’s Women’s.15c 35c ’"Kerchicfs ye ay The pleasure este world in Measure With 1927 Pro- pete hola PO eae | ore 10¢ , ¢ ; > | this some Baie Sadat Uses. | _An- unusual value— Women’s pure i A few Zenith features: ! ey, Sttractive linen "Ker- — Handkerehiels, having Screen- grid circuit Beginning discussion of Mayor idery_ designs and fin- ered embroidery | gutomatic tuning, dou- Miller’s bili for use of the Munici- d with 1-16 inch applique depigne and, He push-pull, power | . [Ypat Bridge by the Terminal Rail- course, hend-rolled detection, humanized sis : | me pent —— : ear i RE oy ra pig depinn 4 9: : r sensitive. /gst South uppe Bridge Novelty Square Scarfs |" " ¥ Be eth SR | ow Nine aol (ero Accel Widths "AA to D ’ e o oe eolor | yesterday afternoon raised several wide =] .— ae ~~ | questions as to the effect of the |! Allover High-Grade Binck . for men end women ; ky proposed measure. Kid and a Strikidg Two-Tone QUsLAUEORe ROSSRASRERES QUSReReeeeeesAAAEEEseEes ) After the entire bill hag seen | these large squares ere fopuler with both. . ‘ : read to the committee by . the : ) | Trade-In Allowance . chairman, Walter a. Neun, pree- a 2 i ident of the Board of Aldermen, ) | FOR YO and members had commented on ; , | various sections, the committee de- OLDRADIO fe202 2°35 25.¢. cussion and then to hold public hearings on the bill. Phonograph or Piano Contrasts Two Measures. President Neun pointed out the { differences between the Mayor's On This Famous . | bill and the bridge exchange meas- ee a ure introduced in the board in Nationally Known eG eee ME | 1927, The 1927 bill not only would 1930 All-Electric ) Ss —~ —, . | eeaiiens pat of Re Miusigal : : AWK ; ~ K\\I Bridge, he said, but would have ae ss ’ 19. Tube HOpaiieal gicsct cess) eee ee rN x¢@2 & JAAS BARI RRIGL | izrs, Ne Terminal serece to eum: |) ted . Sale of N ew Spring Silhouette sees \ APA i 4 SCREEN-GRID FON! to ‘apend @ large amount for im- — ee : upasisse f q Scressssss q - ut : 1 \y provements. * x1 Re ie ss . + 2 selection ieee TRADIO COMPLETE K\\hi/ | “Under that measure the city was | ; ! =) 7 | : | AY igi @ | 8 Ms to have use of the railroad deck * | > ; . 2 ae | . all prefer- ree $f. os a3: : with Tubes, Power D of Bads Bridge and the tunnel as | 4 ao | ey if 3 ; : ‘ ns Gif dea t bed agtiber pneetiog = - 5? ae om ad ttached and SHES Pascal S Speaker, Beautiful henele > ic well as of the upper deck, and the styles, all $3: Sette! : Cabinet... installed on your i he ¥ > SS: ‘Si Terminal was to bave use of the st color - ae | oon eviel—ne akira , = ~~ ae - Municipal Bridge without further: 2 a . | | payment. Under the s pro- tel shades as wore) Be Ss tete”¢ fH COePanaann posal the Terminal is to\pay the tive patterns bean) Oe HHS oi ‘ 4 ON | - | regular charges for use of the ee eberth . ‘ ’ , I arya ee on ae satel ace AL ieee. 5 ae fog tte erials, Sizes ger - ia P ne = , wenene ge 4 resent a ata ne a - | general « nance, SINT @ cusen-a nat tate cae =7 city is .to pay $208,000 a-year E new 227 tubes “ion — aes ) rental on Eads Bridge. N eckwear—$1. 50 Values -pull, The Terminal Pao would receive i : rmission to necessary designs in exceptionally well made Tiss RR ‘ c . Hi ginec . ox 06 aikeaan On he . an Christmas gifts! The values ere eink! Pogson the new. dremmeaker’ detail | 4 Drive Down to at the New | The bil as drawn does not epeci- - Gift Lingerie a group als also “iheludes car fy what the Terminal shall expend Hotel Brownson for approaches, but does provide h Ss Corner, ‘Maple- that plans and estimates of cost of : ‘ oS a ; | Hi anra an Seth cae to $3 | by ty ths Board ot Public Barvioe be Silk Dansettes Neégligees. oe ah’ F : * fore construction is begun. | 7 —_ Open Nights Until 9:30 p. m, ©0op) in taking over the ads Raping up- $18 ae $28 &3* $598 f,; ber deck the city would have. two Cr de chine or Georgette tai- ‘Brasilien crepe de chines ities 7 1929 Holiday Nuts Per -23¢ ey Peryecy tet cr lored, lace trimmed or appliques. silks,. lace, Marabou or ae | ie Mixed Nuts, Beagils, Pecans, Fd a bares fF | better to arrange with the Term- Others up to $5.00. : trimmed, Others $5.00 t to inal‘to use the municipal bridge . after for | ases with | ; | 4 ‘Sensational Candy Sale! : ak hae stoic "the ae hal Silk S tep-In S Sik E. J. Brock, world’s largest maker of fine coneian, offers evailable from the rentals . | Nightgowns | or * SER, Brock’s famous delicious Chocolates, Peaks, Black Walnut whet the interest charges — will | 40R $15.95 a oF Puffs, Filled Jack Straws, Peanit Butter Crisps, Plastic Filled amount to, to negotiate the Eads $ % Rese in 6 ad & Candies, and all of their delicious 40c and 45c per Ib. numbers $F | Bridge lease separately. : " , and heavy — in this sale at 39¢ per Ib. And one pound of delicious Peanut ! In @ny event, Krueger sqid, the e de chine or G Self: Sritle fre with each pound you purchate Bieccanitiee chock sonsrtaas Sana, trimmed. Others up t0 P ean u t] Peanut Brittle, —s Ribbon | Xmas Broken $¥| independent engineering co Squares.Per Ib. Per bb. Per Ib. Taffy what the outside estimates of t2i2¢ | 12'ne | 12770 121;0 xrue on | Fan Tan h, $6.89 velour. in. long. $4.98 ms. Five- > 149 sovered in gold fin- =. =~ s eae —- Wa = awe outa, resell Sensational | holida: wn, Guaranteed Make— mis at This Price bal .] oo + ; . me : re. " “ge res ¢ ye & ~~ ” Py * ee = . ne ‘ i398 ey ws x Pee wo Shel : wee 31 Muth sive Re ee ws - + aC ee i Oe fie ve es = spe one ee ‘ ‘eatre mi bd % - A RENE TRACE NGI OK.

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76h —: ity “ie es ie pF ' se : | ik ; == iy A — = en | | | ieee 2 | 7 i y | ir Hii .Henry Buschmann of near Eliin- ' i t “wood, from a 15-cent package of CRA Sieh. Ld -y- wide: to + om we ten. $1.00 You Can Supply Your Holiday Household Needs and Complete. Your Gift- ‘List Nove —At enn Savings! - “geed. His prize turnip. weighed , nine pounds and measured 28% «inches in circumference. , “ALDERMEN DEBATE ‘TERMINAL’S BRIDGE ; : DEAL WITH CITY ». Gontinaed From Preceding Page. derman Clarence Kaufmann. He _wished to know if consignees ® ~would continue to pay $5 a car on this acocunt, while the city’s charge -would be $1 a loaded car. He was }* told the differential in the freight *rate was fixed by the Interstate “Commerce Commission and could _be changed only by it. « The general bridge ordinance, ‘ however, provides that railroads “using the bridge must keep accu- rf rate accounts of the cost of cross- v “ing segregated from other . costs * _ and that if it should be found that Knives and Forks Stainless Steel Knives and ae $1.00, Cord Sie bc 'cane Coen dies MOE Mi, Pg Pech goes aead ‘ we Ai ig a aR: ar ae eM os : m * savings effected through use of the : ; *.Municipal Bridge would justify - = lower charges in the freight. rate ; A | _they will-apply to the Interstate see? _ Pee Sh $j“Sesh pee OO lta... Be : UNTIL XMAS Thi Set consiees of piteha 4 BUETTNER’S and six glames, Cheice of ro : pf ag sues Giasewere. Ek 901-903 Washington Ave. = tal $1.00 Yd a » Roller Skates . i - Nationally knows, aS ~f. | Roller ~~ %.. . Eo et PD | 4 SSN ts i . : | ' . , es 8 : | : = 5 ate: eee 0 eS ICT fF Gasware Pes GO | Bie x a is -_= a ae : > i ts gi ’ r :

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% ‘- Pi is e » # ae er Nut a ~ Place Cast-iros $1.00 recht ted $1.00 Arn WEE? ee lie ets Radiator } Waste Gold_finish. 9 inches wide $1.00 wr 3 te Be “sz ¢] 00 ste Clothes Hamper All-metal, in white, ér all-mete! blue or orchid. Size Sse isek CUNT ae inum ‘Wear Ever’ Alum. See aoe agg seeker Brooch Sone $1.00 S27 S700 e by the Blind... .2 for $] re ee 20 for $] | Custard Cups, 12 for $1 i ne os oe 2? for $1 treated, 16x17 inches. . $1 ee Saran $1 ets with handle. .2 for $}-. , apply with cloth, qt., $1 ver, 50-lb. size, colors, $1 ld bronze finish. .2 for $1 Floor and Square 16—Street poet) Re >. 7 Se ae ey ay ee y Sas ’ : m fe 3 i ; i er 7 a, yee o—* > 7 MARE INUUE > 3 « * ramet : for Action. associated Press. aoe Dec, 18. — The sted today to authorize gent Hoover to appoint a com- n of seven to study the sit-, she. » in Haiti for siz months and {it a; the resolution to the Senate. oscar dé Priest, Negro Repub-: . Representative from Iilinois, | ei s first regular speech in the} ose today in support of Presi- + Hoover's request for a com- WwW ’ ng Re gained the floor after ra] Southern Democrats had resse d ‘opposition to American ~ SL ——, “Make This A’Practical Christmas” ONNENFELD'S | — to GI8 WASHINGEON AVE. Purchase Yer Gift Stockings in Our Enthusiastically Awaited Annual Pre-Xmas Sale of Beverly icot-lop Chiffons And Save Considerably at This Sensationally Low Price All Are Sheer, Clear and Perfect! Every Pair Full Fashioned! Choose From the Wanted Shades! ' ——— ——— : Also Included Are 3600 Pairs Silk-Top 4 cI Service Hose, an Ideal Gift for Mothers, ee “¢ School or Office Girls! : HERE is the event thronged by hundreds of thrift-loving fashionables because of the tremendous savings it pro- vides on the celebrated Beverly Stockings—The Hosiery “Gift of Gifts’"—AND what an opportunity for personal selection. Silk Tops and Feet Lisle lnterlined for Extra Wen (Bonnenfeld's First Floor Hosiery Shop.) —— ooo se a en ie, Ea. Fre ABLE ’ $2.95 4 $295 | ™ erials Defimitely FASHION: ws 2700 Handbags | That Speak for emselves! pies ee ne: Pp ee a 3 -. SS, at eee ae ay ae ae , Sp at a ; mc é 4 - MUR ERO oa the a OR a a rei tc a eae ees FOR GIFTS: : , oe Arrive at Sonnenfeld’ s to Speak tor YOu! Y THESE DEPENDABLE, NATIONALLY KNOWN F RADIO. | SET ont, Fates, MORES, Croctens, Beste and Biker Haeiee »-« Bot Calf Zipper Handbags Bh espa Envelope Bags Reptile Grains & Pinseals Imported French Steel or Seed Pearl Beaded Bags | yee re going to give her a Bag (and i not, wy? you'll want to choose one that is M a mere gift. That's why we know you'll select these . they're so superior in quality . ... so modern in ign. Every Handbag is finely lined with durable fe Silk Mixture or soft Leather. I Bags are fully Silk lined! ll are completely fitted with mirror and coin purse... . nip armpeanata tae 3s - they're so roomy, : Black, Brown and Celors te Blend With Every Costume Shade “Made - France” Lebel in every imported Bag! Added Attraction? 1am iad tat and we're glad to do it. . . 3 “\Christmas Gift Box for Every B (Bag Section—M ain Floor) ‘ y + : cS Bes ; “ ky y af el SIO ian eae ee - - PR sds lshes RSS ae pea SPR - Ae . “ 2 . a . : ee 4 z - * > ' P ee ’ bs : Br: ete eee ; Oe, me rae 2 ? : LS es ae . . ; . : ; ree ss ne a PS “is 2 J = Steg hy ns Pa * % : y 2 > he wig ee Yee ee tan * He a. ie +; 3 Sagal « > és ey Fee: Re Fae. 4 : FBO ae ae we Ww se © s of ia Fe @ ° ip wey% bak vic Ste B ‘ a oe The Od eS Gar vk a cae Pant oh aN, Bek ee hae Dee rus F Regn ea ny i sare he Matsa sited oe Des

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; x4 > . ‘ . . oe + 1 , A ets . 4 , : it oe ie Ae ee TR Se ee ee ee wor afk ook sig 2 tee : daatiete aaa 4 . "4 roe —— > a ae ae sain ’ Panini te are a ml ae é ‘ ape re Ses - “i " €harles Wurtz Had Told Wash- ~ ton (Pa.) Police He Killed Wife Here. - -— Charies Wurtz, 26 years old, a laborer, who surrendered at Wash-/ ton, Pa., last Saturday on & eharge of killing his wife, Marie, | $t her home, 2225 South es treet, June 24, 1928, was returned to St, Louis yesterday. 1 Wurtz declared his conscience forced him to surrender, although saying that the shooting of his wife was an accident. Bo “] married her when she was $6 and we quarreled because she went out with other fellows in automobiles and on motorcycles,” Wurtz explained. “She went to her mother’s home, and I lived with my parents. I was working steady as a chauffeur for the American Car & Foundry Co. and thought she should quit running around. The night she was killed I went to her mother’s house and told her I was going to get a divorce. We were alone in the kitchen. When I started to leave she got a re- volver I had given her for protec- tion when we were living together and told me not to go. I struggied with her and the revolver was dis- charged and shé fell to the floor. I ran out taking the revolver with me.” Wurtz said he threw the re- volver in the Mississippi River and slept in a clump of weeds that night. Next day he heard his de- scription broadcast over the radio and left for Detroit, Mich He later went to Gray Summit, Mo., and worked in railroad shops for four months. Subsequently he journeyed to Kansas City, Omaha, Neb., and then went east, picking up odd jobs in Pittsburg, Pa. “My conscience kept bothering me and finally I just had to get this thing off my mind or £0 crazy, so I walked into the county Jail at Washington, Pa., and told them I was wanted in St. Louis.” ' When he gave himself up Wurtz /was attired in overalls and had 45 cents in his pockets. 'HEAVY EARTHQUAKE INDICATED IN DIRECTION OF ALEUTIANS ‘Recording Needie Shaken From Seismograph of University of a on. «= TOKIO, Dec. 18.—The Seismo- ph at the Tokio Central Ob- _ gervatory today registered a dis- itderthidake lastifig’ two hours ‘2 sus bt to be in the direction of the Aleatian Islands. An earthquake yesterday shook | the east-west recording needle off the roll of a similar instrument at the University of Washington. Uni- versity seismologists said the quake epicenter had been in the North Pacific Ocean or in the Aleutian ‘_ Islands. ‘APPEALS FOR ZIONIST FUND New Yorker Says Fate of Jews in oly Land Rests With Antericans. e The fate of Jews in the Holy Band rests with American Jewry, Waurice Samuel of New York, said | in an appeal for the Zionist Fund | at the Temple Israel last night. Arabian political leaders incited | the Jewish-Arab riots last summer, | Samuel said, although some of the | Arabs were friendly to their Jew- | ish neighbors and protected them. | Samuel described the rioting and said that American Jewry should colonize the homeland and contrib- tHe to its support. averting further outbreaka. Ses Ce, cpemense TS ~ , “ xe » om i " =* ’ " ~ * = : er ‘ i es Pd Tas ag > ae rt 4 . ee ks ah3 “ yn . nS ae cy a Fe od a & oS ‘ - = wy a ea” SS 2 4 f . ee ge ‘ ap oS d j . ‘me if . 2 *i } ies Dey” x ; = a x pet i | > J 4 ; 5 7 2 ey! SO > ae’. a SS & .Lh a 4 - ¥ oA a, n . i 7 . a > ws eet Ne —— . bode : 4 Re ‘ Beas — 4 . - Fig . k; , . ~ a t ~ be 1 : it, * ‘ : 7 & - : i oe 4 4 . ¥ YY toe i x + $ I 4 rb $ i 7 io ® bon wa ~ y 7 aye , me ae ‘ : ait ee , 7 ) Fs . 4 . ‘¢e * ae bg # e Py ¢ = Chicago’s “Monument to Civic Waste,” Built in 1914, Sold to Salvagers. . Le Se Fe er By the Associated Press. | oY SHI ‘Dec. 18.—The city’s incinerator—bitilt in 2914, never used and occasionally pointed to ag “a monument to civic wasteful- * - 4 ca , : 4 th Le BEERS + § aldiin 1 * tes for $800, : The orginal. cost of the inciner- ator that’ never incinerated . was $225.000. ; Fe ue oe 1 —AT ARONBERG’S Watch Outfit. Complete Elgin Watch; Knife and Chain aS sd he. ~. = le SS: _—— ‘ a ,. A = Lo~ away, ARONBERG’S offer this sen- sational watch value Thursday! ae ee | : It absolutely solves your gift prob- lem for “him”! It is a value-without equal at the amazing low price of $14.85! This handsome outfit consists of a new thin model, 12-size, GENUINE ELGIN JEWELED WATCH, with a gold-filled knife and chain to match. It is the kind of a pocket watch a man would buy for himself. It is so good-looking and smart —and it has an American made movement of dependable accuracy. Make — this watch outfit “his” Christmas gift—buy it at Aronberg’s Thursday! o0c DOWN—S50c A WEEK NO PAYMENTS - \SELL JANUARY Unusually distinctive is this 18- karat white gold mounting ect with a large, fiery. perfect di d. $1.00 a Week We want to help you this Christmas! We want you to be able to give more gifts and finer ” 7Diamonds! 4 PHONE CALE WILL Bl : +716" : GP om OPEN EVERY “re A : ba q = Le ot AS ; is e : ‘ ‘ & f G _ = ; . f S ~ pe Say eae hades = a ‘eo ee na L 2 et ts oD oe Sei y, eg ee eee ae AE Sy ® ness,” has been sold to salvagers| Pehol } “ Ak sa ae | Fourth io oa SF Res ag eal ae OE ee a ae lal ae roe ay te €% a, . ° Pali yet Palen wee Vaca « om * A i * : oe ok abe ee ae EERE © ee er ey el ca 4 two-rod pom | lew Next Sale of B All Periect With cies Pe Also included are many Coeds and Raynboots. ee ee

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‘e , iat , : ‘ Jigs - , fs + $s . ee art hs . e* ne wy as sp re bi rh ae ‘ 5 C - id wake - ae é ax , - ; ni ; ’ ? o . a wee ey } RPS aes es of are Rh Re >, ‘ yuna Oe . on - - ne _ ai ene Pe ee * at toieg ae om, i # ¥ . 15 4 3 . pus! Wem tg - 7 — » Ss be nn : pers i “ey Y ; ail Fay ti oa poles soe _— $33 eas ~. ss wd” Sp TE cnet ns 5 auaheitine ty eee EE A ERS Ra ee oo! Shee eRe gam Ute NNER MCR BIT Ca See ee! Re MF oe, ee RIE SR Sa eye 7 - . P a . . . : ’ , > ; oa 4 pagan? BOS fg PA VE Oo SN, tee tgees. ¢ * ; ‘ he r a 0. : : yr ‘ 3 2 4 oO ee 2 * ; ae ‘ 5 NEW YORK, Dec. 18. : nese aeromitii OTg a RO. pe i ee ge GN BR pert 4 “Of books, ‘au- meeting of the. : = + , Bare : P ‘ ec Y a” “es ay iS ' A ] . ; ‘ Be" | . 4 A 4 : é od eis s+ : t, “ sh 2 sheen aftr Sia Us 4 Po " P. wy e be ** -_ ‘ P . , p + : + ? ; ; x P 7 ne a om > ie Z . Rs , " t ® ae — = J : ‘ a 4 ro ) 4 =) Pe oe ; = ation yesterday, Herbert Baya & year is chairman. Swope, until ago, Was executive editor of tis New York World. fig sy Glenn, C. S. .B. of Boston, | Ssctareship-of the Boston, Mass., Fist, ee in Boston, Mass. th of Christ, Scientist, PAGE BLVD. - ‘December 19th, at 8 O'Clock t CORDIALLY INVITED, STMAS = y, Just when you need them ne this Sensational | s ‘ house, at S@eececteaeceeeseeoedtceoeeeeeoeoneree” , dine ie! All-Rubber Rayn Shus vor Bhacial Featuring of Gift Slippers » 3 a wae 4 . s se ~ ce ie - « e {2 % , - c a = ’ 3 iy Aen (oe ; ; "| Bey ote ’ s - By . 7 . > “olin . ¥ ti M i 3 | , s yg i eee yt, oh 7 ’ 4 x ae i PP ae Py! : i 4 s : - : | ; é 7 5 ie, So a ae - — nae - Jeo 7% eats , i 5 a ) _ 7 m, : ry > i *) a : a 3 . ’ , . : 7 y SOE See re Tee iJ aes i 5 : . m . ’ > ~ a ‘ d 5 3. i. a ee ——eS po eA “BPS — . 4 \ : > 3 : , -. 3 - Z 7 tw § 3 x x r G . = me nw 3 € , > - es . 7 o ee ee ee . thos ? ct - ’ . ~~ aN Beemer er ee 4 $ ; oat ay, >. : I x om -~ - . s > 4 er ¢ SS Dr nay ¢ . bs - q : # * 4 : ‘ ™ « 7 s : ‘ : : : : { ' J ad , » ~ 7 : = ey » A « * « ‘ ” * re % See Pars) Gray end $ | 19 “ Ml stan hn. Ae Lye NLA ES Li RIT, ie Se Ma — - —— - ——— Just Received! An Absolutely Complete Collection of 500 NEW GEORGETTE and CHIFFON sewel ferred by men cw crywhere. Heavily silver-plated casserole. at a price that makes gift-give img easy. ] for the home, 2 Year By Fy 4 See, & | -_ ‘ e bp Bennett, who lives at 6200 Mc- WS 4a , a, \ ee * Pherson avenue, returned to his home last night from Murphys- boro. Charies Lowe of St. Levis, do- ing ‘private detective work, gave ; ie Rl ee ee ee ee ee i a 2 el + : $10 in Everything But Price! policy of presenting the NEWEST FASHIONS ..»»AT ALL TIMES . . . Sonnenfeld’s Down- ; He of 55 e+ § a. SE REO I RE eet eR SL ER ee 6S LS ge oe WRak PO a —~ reer come ts ag WO nih i cate! ie. ae eae it Te 7 od ed 4 ‘4 4 hospi "a Style Emphatically Stressed in Spite of the Low Price! os ‘ew Cavalier Cafis French Bolero Effects Frocks With Detachable Sleeves! Complete Selection of Sunday Nite Frocks — And There's the Popular 3:Yard Skirt! Hundreds of Other.. Styles to Suit Your — Taste... AN NEW... All DESIRABLE! ae oe RIE Diagn) ON nah RA . ee > tac Range see ~ ee caer : ithe sone crests BEES ee

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: 6 i 4x MP. to Cie. Ck. ae aie? ee ah: é rhe a, Ne ag Cae iat ‘ . Ree Fs Sr ne ee Bi Ue CIE RE Ae RAS a oe: cae ee — — on ans Fo dng, ee EE LELAND LEE TICLES, BR. Hie PERI 1 sca UA 924% SEO eee RET MAEDA CREEL IS Ge AP i i EAD aS Ks ERLE NE Bas NP Ro a ad we aneeneneate etal a he Pr ee OR Be eee ae The Whole. Basement. ecsidin S tore ‘Fairly Bursting With Them! Be Clever . . Practice Economy . . Especially When Our Won- .derful Assortments ‘and Outstanding ee: Values Maes It So Easy! GIFT ' WOMEN’S | HANDKERCHIEFS | | SLIPPERS | - ie ee as For women...of dainty Juliets and Everétts . . . rib- $1.49 Value! eo | white cambric ... with em- bon or fur trimmed ... with. og ae 7 S > broidered corners... afid flexible leather soles . ; .‘and. of White Oe Bot SU hemstitched hems. Packed . rubber heels. Also Hylos of of Broadcloth! —le? eit box specu et 4QO Se * ~ $1.39 39. -e “SK Pillowcases to 9 eeseeeene en? ! O00 fe er, | mt . : “geal g ae eg“ ‘ A gift which will surely please fastidious ) 1 Y ¥ 4 "90 a Se) oe Ons te oP te V Sn ee 4 a et tee Se oe see & a tad my x Ri eS Ps we 8 a Pe z a a *. aa . 4 eer P * - EN PEE ELC ID I OO — en wv om Me Oy ak we Fine F s be id . vy * ae d * se fantacy a oe 3. 7 EA LN LE LN TE A AL OO TOO CE TRI aes CORDUROY housewives. Beautiful Pillowcases of pure gact kropanete ROBES " linen ... in 45x36 size... finished with deep. Pr. ) will welcome as gifts. Long | Women’s $2.95 Robes - . - well Fa, “hems. - No mail 6¢ phone orders, or square styles ... of good made Of Here tong. Tuxedo LACE PILLOWS @ White Shirts are sure to meet with approval... particularly it quality silk ... 00 corduroy. With long . TOWEL SETS they are these excellently tailored ones of fine count white broad- in pretty colors. , collars, flower $1.95 Bath Tow- Lace covered Boudoir Pillows cloth. Collar-attached styles .. . in sizes 14 to 17. e ) | ’ trimming, 36-44. mast ogre bn thyacoteedy eae = wash in novel shapes, With lace ruf- ¥ , cloths, with wide pink or green _— fle . . . insertion and MUFFLERS SWEATERS TWEEDUROY SILK NSEETEL, borders. A very. 49. "= effects ... over 89c $2.50 to $295 values! $4.95 value! Heavy wool- - GOLF KNICKERS LINGERIE | practical gift. . * - pastel tints........ . Squares of silk...silkand mixed Shaker Coats... in rayon...or all rayon. plain colors with contrast- ; he eo bwigg ‘od yor Teddiés, dance-sets, step-ins : LARGE BEDSPREADS Plain white... black or ing collars and cuffs. like!’ Gray ahd tam novelty: > S0t Mowers. AU os \ -inch Rayon rfixed Bedspreads... novelty patterss ... full lined... and Steps, Se caine... ; Se : . . «and rich colorings 1 Ge 36 to 46. $3 95 well tailored. $2.95 lore. Shae o “$1.95 | » * cca ters is $3. 95 y: Basement Economy Store 6 Sizes 7 to 17. to 44. eS ; seconds o etiacipr Abe * J, . . ) . Basement Econom Balcony hee 7 “a GIRLS’ nani “A : BABY at , RAINSETS DERWEAR fs TREE BUBBLES DOLL : ms | LIGHT SET ra A practical ... and attractive Gowns, brassiere combina- ja. SETS | ift. Suede-lined leatherette tions, bloomer combinations - ; 3 rench Coat... with hat to and teddies, of excellent ray- match ... in red, green, navy, 2 brown oy Black $2.95 ci cole Ber $1.00 Sizes 6 to 16. slice dkaaat a wpe Ne ’ . z FR le A APSE. . * wes 2 ; , - ee ee ee ee ee a ks ee nr san iia GIRLS’ _SILK PONGEE DRESSES COSTUME. SLIPS Warm, serviceable schoo] A special value which urges Dresses . . . of fancy weaves selection for gifts. Nicely ..-in stripes, checks and plain tailored . . with ‘itched colors. Also jersey and cotton tops and deep hems. Sizes f 3 Vv 1 ry : velveteens, 36 to 4 . D ollar Ce a Sizes 8 to 14. $2.55 + 1.00 _- : id ~ eer ¥ oe Oe Res ye —~ : Values! fay Saye! AXMINSTER ~~ RAYON CREPE -~ RUGS COSTUME SLIPS Seconds of $49.50 grade.. Dainty, inexpensive gifts. Tai- lk thie Hosiery! Pure pr gale ew abr ptm 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs lored style .. . of lustrots ) y available. The f l avs yon crepe ... ideal for h B ice weight Hose . . . lisle reinforced at ote of attractive pat- ee $34 Seacticel wear. $1.39 . @ Soft .. . lovely Gloves of Belgian, German R 4 8 5 fect : highboy wit REGS, POBRE LEH? PEQTULELVGLRaT? terns and colors. Sizes 34 t6 44. yin Back ht ig ol ee : 7 ; with embroidered backs and cuffs. In 2 . ° © ein MEN’S HOSE WOMEN’S HOSE WOOL WILTON EXTRASIZE | ry tan or black. Not every siz | . RUGS RAYON BLOOMERS ; , Rayon and porta cotton he wi a 8tc to $1 eo $10.95 value, _27x50-in. size, Made of splendid Tayon i. ‘ SILK UMBRELLAS FABRIC GLOVES er ... or wool-mixed Hose... With heavy fringed ends, In“a cut long and full, Finished : sr valos ... imported wash- ; tterns. Seconds silk and rayon .. « lisle re- : : - lig.gg talon a é ‘rainproof, = sad pa Sc antacced Sindh S be mend ag b. i to pew: ay. "ag Pastel or . fast-color heavy silk, ..on chamoisuede fabric. ’ Oye wrades....... £34 t0 10......:., DOO rus $6.96. Site e089 Wr eee core With never BOYS’ HOSE ; : ? | i Ss. Novelty cuffs... Heavy cotton, knestlength Hoge ith ~~ $1.19 YARN WOOL-MIXED ($4.98 fo. Boe , ahead maleate _ RUGS BLANKETS, PAIR dies...\ Pee a Liaiggegs teem naiigrce dae Store ae : , 17x29-in. oval yarn ye A Riese $549 value 7ox80 Blankets of ts * ee . poet Economy Store - ee ee Gen or Italian lambskin. Piqu~ or ovérseam sewn 4 in woven colors... and cotton in pretty serted borders of re oe block plaids of rose, blue, rToY ses = er $1 , | $4.95 COTTON LEATHER | = 7 COMFORTS HELMETS 72x84-in. Comforts . . . filled A very s 1 price for these with sanitary cotton ... and well made Helmets of glove covered with floral challis” leather. "Ideal for. Winter and cotton sa- $3.19 wear. In wanted teen border. sizes for boys. ‘ Basement Economy BANDEAUX $1.98 FLAT. FOR GIFTS CREPE, YARD An. inviting assortment of §: .. 39-inch... plain color Crepes to $x.25 Seaioane . » tashion- .. in black..and a wide ed of satin : nee: of pretty pastel and dress shades. Soft finish . . fc drapes or eer Se ea os a Ee ee ee ed ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO c Tubes! Complete! Pies SLIPPERS Well made . . .‘of brown kid / ... with £1] | leather soles @A : naa woiietid se 4 for x, these 9 oe ore Penge ries ake | oar — , tical gift. Sizes $1.95 th | 6 to 11. and distance. | , mention the manufacturers’ . | MEN’S HOUSE —_— Ady ee sae Be ait on RR ee eee “ee a te “ cee a an - - Pe tae Qa sx Ts E A bys ey bree nie BPS Rs oS Sw ial eg a ¥ <4 ya Bags : tan ee +g but it is favorably known PUGS EERE CSOT ELEILE SST FEtEATE ex Peri ic1ispseiiiir eae mn ce wes 3 pe ee eas 4e ee the e sae an Ay Pes r i act 3 eae eS 2a es F ea a A ee

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| ; | Pe ee ee a ee AT EXTREME SAVINGS Be Ge H mY bb os SPT id eaca\ |) | C—O ularly Advantageous Purchase, Made Abr | F PO TS, NS | fas 5 : Wess Released by the Custom Poon For complete Radio enjoyment and ‘real, : ae lasting Christmas cheer, give them’a Kol- ster . ... selected from the handsome models at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store. ren ee ee ere niien omen A . aoe ify PILLOWS Boudoir Pillows | = . : Sages pads i —— ~ | ae. . eT ee ction and medal- ' 38 Other Beantitul Pieces of eee. s+ +-$12.50 to $175 e-+ OVeT ++ over 89c Delightful gifts! “In dam- . .. Seventh Ficer ! ask and ‘velour combina- gem lepamee and crew- cx oo i LL ¢ ven coi ~' Prepare Now for 95 4 ae’, 2%... Holiday Guests rm ae Reyuden designe Make Your Guest Rooms Comfortable mative colorings. And Attractive at a Moderate Cost... ee Select From These Splendid Values! , « «=I nstalled on Mout Acrid.......... Modd B-15 Complete 3] @ An outstanding success in the low-priced field! A 7-tube Set equipped with the new exclusive Kolster Selector Tuner, a splendid, extremely convenient improvement ...mo more hunting with dials, merely adjust the tuner and your favorite stations are in full view and in- stantly available. The cabinet is a 2-tone ef- @ Detecto- Brand Scales, : des d 300-Ib, fea $ ] fect highboy, with Brandes dynamic speaker. metal ree agen Sa a glass-covered 4 Kolster tah dal wits _— Model K-43 grr: Pe neg e ets In and Dag Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are iC GLOVES Hampers ... $1.49 to $12 ot Famous-Barr Company.” | ... imported wash- a x. : | Seventh: moisuede fabric | ‘ H, — 7 ZNSE Le? St . Screen-Grid Fad -. in beaver, mode, f | . With novelty : VAN WHE | i- - Sets, Offered at . . embroidered Indoor Games Most Delightful Gifts, Enjoyable Pastimes : Winter Evenings! You'll Find Sele asy Economical from Our Extensive, Assortments. Ping Pong Sets, | Ping Pong Tables, : at $1.65 to $17.50 te. a,.-. J net mal bai! § tt ¢ i : | tube, in a handsome cabinet of walnut, doors of figured butt walnut and slender, zracefully turned and fluted legs. ..daintily carved... two-tone panels. Has selector’tuner, 3 screen-grid tubes, push-pull power amplifica- tion, 114¢-inch dynamic. speaker. ni f ee i : ten , Fe a Bint “ial est A : i és ~*~ a boys or girls .. Beacon or Esmond . tailored, or braid “$2.95 ONS mae : oon ae a rich, gleaming bari walnut finish .. . Console receiver, with 7, tubes = rectifier tubes, using 3 tubes amplification . .. Selector Tuner ¢ bronze... 12-inch bon and sae (omar

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.....$109 collection Colors are particularly appenling - . » @rrow- head, orange, dahlia, eggshell, Japanese red, rose petal, geranium, , Nile, maize, coral and black. $9.85 to 36-58 @ Made of such lovely soft leathers and tucked into compact little cases to sli, into the-toilet dr fitted case. Plain or fancy and in just about any color you wish. ' Thiré Fleer @ For those who find a warm Robe : Men’s Slips The Thoughtful Gift $5.00 @ Excellent patterns ... , and wanted styles . . . splendid fab- rics...and. very ial custom Other Shirts, $1.00 te $12.50 Men’s Extreme Values at Christ =f Other Pajamas, $195 to ww ed * — ie) e Marz S ns hetiekt | es ee See 71) %, _— a ro —— td a a Mal taFke ve ~ so ; ae wat or Vise -* Ae a ¥3 ot / aad or “~ nd * ‘AF th Pa, ONS I ate & oP ‘te si Pee es a= rs Ae] 4 = Rae! eg «aN ~). -£ By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON. A Saft Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Sena- torial opponents of the proposed | radio-cabie merger advocated by the Radio Corperation of America, | were elated today over what they) described as “compicte abandon- | ment” of the main claims hither- | to advanced by officers of that) corporation before the Senate ) Cemmittee om Interstate Com-/| merce. As the hearings were re-/| cessed until after the holidays, the| soasibility of legislation permitting | such a consolidation ef wire and | wireless systems seemed more re-/ mote than ever. ; As will be recalled, the principal | argument advanced by Owen W./ Young and ether officers of the’ Radio Corporation for the merger was the disadvantage of Deing compelled to compete with the | British wtre-an-wireless monopoly... Yesterday a searching cross-ex- | amination of William A. Winter- —— A. Cc. A. communteation aystem, elicit- ed an admission thet actually no | such competition existed anywhere nm the woric. Kaows No British Competitor. Wher asked to name an instance here 2. C. @& etreuite were tm mpetition with British cables or ritish cireuits, Winterbottom entioned competition between the cific -ireuft of the BR. C. A. and iF. el Tt. & TZ cable Im some onish ment, Wilifam Green, com- ittee counsel, asked Winterbot- m ff he considered the I. T. & T. Britiat corporation. since it is the LT. & T. that the R. C. proposes to sell its radio cir- tS an @ means of establishing fective competitien with the rtsh monopoly. Winterbottom Ppied that the British bad an in- ip erest. but that the company was Mmerican-controlied. i if not. it would be a very seri- | us matter te sell the radio com- | murications facilities to it, ' he Wouldn't it?" Green remarked. if it is American-controiied | here ‘s doubt about that.” Winter- | of bottom rejéitied. | Green then brought out the fact 4 hat under existing contracts when it ‘sages between Great Ir'tain nc the United States are hardied | y radio. the British monopo!ly cets | vo

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‘torial Page Daily Cartoon —- - eoreeeresoeee Te. or , sss2s : SoRERRE ST. St ~ « po oe . SE, 48% ; bt a te. es ESE og ‘ Pe et pane: Cpe + Ree} ce ; ) re =e | Rag iG. a wif’ a ab Pt an bi Pee t. * 3 i > ue mn ° ; ’ * - ; - + : q 7 - tet OS ae . , baa ee a mi 2.4 P : cr a ° > - > = « _ 3 7* & a = = 4 4 PART TWO: i) COMPETITION VT BRITISH, SAYS (A MANAGER That Plea for Radio-Cable Merger Unfounded, W. A. Winterbottom Tells Senators. NOT CREATED AT - REQUEST OF U. S. Minton Davis, Counsel, Says Misleading Adver- ising to That Effect Has Been Withdrawn. py PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Sena- torial opponents of the proposed radio-cable merger advocated by the Radio Corporation of America, gere elated today over what they described as “complete abandon- ‘ the main claims hither- ent’ 0 4 that to advanced by officers of before the Senate on Interstate Com- merce. As the hearings were re- cessed until after the holidays, the nogsibility of legislation permitting sch a consolidation of wire and wireless systems seemed more re- mote than ever. As will be recalled, the principal argument advanced by Owen D. Young and other officers of the Radio Corporation for the merger was the disadvantage of being compelled to compete with the British wire-an-wireless monopoly. Yesterday a searching cross-ex- -amination of William A. Winter- bottom, traffic manager of the R. C. A, communication system, elicit- ed an admission that actually no such competition existed anywhere in the world. Knows No British Competitor. When asked to name an instance fwhere Rk. C. A circuits were tn competition with British cables or British circuits, Winterbottom mentioned competition between the Pacific circuit of the B. C. A. and th 1 T. & T. cable. In some ‘astonishment, Wiliam Green, com- mittee counsel, asked Winterbot- stom if he considered the I. T. & T. 8 British corporation, since it is tote L T. & T. that the R. C. A. proposes to sell its radio cir- tilts as a means of establishing corporation ’ mit ¢ Committee ‘ stimulated Art Commission Revived But Mustn’t Meddle With Lyon Statue, Mayor Says W. T. Trueblood, Chairman of Last Body of the Kind, Condemns Monument Which Sculptor Defends as Modernistic. Failure to appoint members to the Municipal Art Commission is to be mended by Mayor Miller four years after the commission expired and a week after, local artists con- tend, the horse not only got out of the stable but also achieved per- manent display in a public place. The horse in the case is that in the equestrian statue of Gen. Na- thaniei Lyon at Grand and Pine boulevards, for which the Camp Jackson Union Soldiers’ Monument association raised $15,000 by pop- ular subscription. Distinguished artists have called it a public mis- take which would have been pre- vented by a functioning Art Com- mission. On the bronze plate on the monument Gen. Lyon’s Chris- tian name, Nathaniel, is mis- spelled “‘“Nathanial,”’ the letter “a” instead of an “e” being before the final letter. The plate is imper- fectly cast, the name of B. Gratz Brown, a Missouri Governor, ap- pearing as “B. Gratz Browr,” and the final letter “r’’ being omitted in the spelling of “treasurer.” It was the outspoken criti- cism of the city’s article which the Mayor to re- vive the commission, but he re- mained positive that it would have nothing effective to say about “the horse monument.” “They can’t change that,” the Mayor reiterated today. “The G. A. R. paid for it, and it’s there.” “Suppose the revived comntission finds that it’s a monstrosity, and so reports to you,” he was asked, “What would you do?” “T’d fire the commission,” replied. Ww. T Trneblood’s View. Mayor Miller said he had not given the matter sufficient thought to determine whom he would ap- point, but that the new commission would be along lines similar to the old. Its last chairman was Wilbur T. Trueblood, architect, who is devising means of forming a commission which would have not merely an opinion, buc an effective opinion. Trueblood today indorsed the ar- tistic condemnation voiced by Prof. Edmund H. Wuerpel, director of the Schoo] of Fine Arts at Washington he nical existence when the Board of Aldermen granted permission to erect a monument in Camp Jack- son Plaza,” said Trueblood. “The city needs a commission which can function—one that has power not merely to advise, but to make its opinion effective.” The Municipal Art Commission was a purely advisory body, effec- tive in practice only with the back- ing of the administration. The or- dinance creating it required, how- ever, that the plans must be sub- mitted to it before the erection of a monument in a public place. In apparent disregard of that provi- sion, the Board of Aldermen in 1925—three years before plans for the Lyon monument were drawn up —voted another ordinance author- izing the erection of a monument in Camp Jackson Plaza without any consideration for what sort of monument it might be. Clashbing Ordinances. “It shall be the duty of the commission,” the beard specified in 1915, “to make recommendations to the Board of Aldermen and to the Board of Public Service re- garding the location, design and decoration of any public building, bridge, fountain, arch, lamp post, stained glass, tablet, statue, gate- way, fence, monument or memorial of any kind of a permanent charac- ter and location, and no such public structure or monument shall be erected or installed in any public place, or removed, relocated or al- tered in any way until the plans therefor have been submitted to the commission and the recommenda- tions of the commission, or a ma- jority thereof, have been made to the proper authority.’ . After 10 years, while the ordi- nance yellowed in the files at City Hall and the powerless commis- sion steadily atrophied, the board passed another ordinance. It was couched in-patriotic language. It named the triangular plot .at Grand and Pine, “Camp Jackson Plaza.” It concluded, “the use of said Camp Jackson Plaza for the erection of such a monument is hereby given to said Camp Jack- son Union Soldiers’ Monument As- sociation,” and the “such” had no reference to art but to “a monu- ment in memory of those pa- triots . ." It has been suggested that there is no direct conflict between the ordinances, but that the erection , "ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929. LIKELY REGARDING: Formed Council in Metro- politan Government to _Meet Next Month. PROF. REED EXPLAINS PROPOSAL FOR UNION Degree of Centralization of Functions in-Greater St. Louis Left to Public pinion. Meetings of the committees of the new Council on Metropolitan Government, to consider details of an the projected governmental unifi- cation of St. Louis and St. Louis County, will begin immediately after the opening of the new year. Some of the committees are likely to conduct public hearings in the endeavor to ascertain popular feel- ing on phases of the plan. The council was established at a luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Association yesterday under aus- pices of the city and county Chambers of Commerce. Its 300 members, equally divided in repre- sentation of civic interests of the city and county, will act in 13 com- mittees, as @mnounced yesterday. The members will be: notified by mail of their committee assign- ments and of the date of meetings. A few additional committees may be formed later. It has become apparent, as told exclusively in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, that the merger plan will propose a city-county, that is, a regional government with cen- tralized authority and with local autonomy for constituent municipal units, unless some unforeseen de- velopment occurs. Prof. Reed Explains Pian. Prof. Thomas H. Reed, consult- ant of the City and County Metro- politan Development Committee; which is the nucleus of the council, atidressing the luncheon, said of the merger plan which he will draft with the aid and advice of the council: “My idea is to make this first set-up of the greater city a modest istep, not to undertake too. much * 4 - - : _ ? . « NE, HSS FES CAT COUNTY PLAN. WITH U.S. GROUP Committee - ‘of Newly /| Joint Statement Issued Aft- er Meeting Expresses ‘Optimistic Hope’ for Loudon Parley. DISCUSSION ONLY ON GENERAL LINES Presiderit. to Entertain. Tokio Delegation at State Dinner Tonight — Vis- itors Go to Mt. Vernon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON; Dec. 18.—Satis- faction over the results of the first exchange of views between the principal American and Japanese delegates to the London naval-con- ference yas evident today as the visiting delegation laid aside offi- cial work .for the first time since leaving home shores three weeks ago. Conversations which were in- itiated yesterday at a three-hour conference at the home of Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, and chairman of the American dele- gation, will be completed tomorrow in the few remaining hours before the Japanese leave for New York preparatory to sailing for London. In the first talk, which was con- ducted through Hiroshi Saito, sec- retary of the Japanese delegation, as interpreter, both Governments made a frank statement of their views as to their defensive require- ments: in auxiliary naval craft— cruisers, submarines and destroy- ers. At the conclusion of the confer- ence Secretary Stimson and former Premier Wakatsuki of Japah is- sued a joint statement expréssing “optimistic hope” for the success- ful termination of the London con- ference and .the increase of good will between the two countries. Call on Stimson. \ “Reijiro Wakatsuki, chief dele- gate; Admiral Takeshi Takarabe. delegate; Japanese Ambassador Debuchi and Hiroshi Saito, secre- tary. visited the Secretary of State at his house this afternoon,” the statement said. “The Secretary — Maj. slightly injured over one eye and MAJ. TADEO LARRE-BORGES, LIEUT. LEON CHALLE. ATLANTIGFLYERS KELY TO FINSH TRP IN NEW PLANE Lieut. Challe, | Who Crashed in Brazil, Recov- ering From Shock. By the Associateu Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 18.— Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges and Lieut. Leon Challe probably will complete in another airplane the} flight to Montevideo, Uruguay.| from Seville, Spain, in which their own Breguet plane was forced down to a crash Monday. It is expected that as soon as both men arrive at Natal, Brazil, from the isolated spot where they crashed after flying 3600 miles across the Atlantic, they will be offered another machine in which they will fly first to Rio de Janel- ro and then ‘to Montevideo. Challe, , painfully bruised, was brought by Borges and Challe was wrecked in their forced landing. 4 tory in which they landed were amazed that the two met no harm from Brazilian wildcats which in- fest the area. they owed their safety only to hav- ing alighied near some farms in- stead of a clearing in the jungles. Borges said, they realized they could not go much further and asked for directions te the near- est land. They struck the Bra- zilian coast somewhere near Na- tal, but could not understand ra- dio signals giving them their bear- ings. They flew low, unable to see the lights of : the coastal towns and finally came Larre-Borges recovering from’ the shock of the landing pulled Challe Persons familiar with the terri- day through the efforts of Cyrus S. Eaton, of Cleveland, who ied the way to approval of a $350,000,000 merger by directors of four com- panies. The merger, announced here last night, creates a vast system of op- erations centered in Northern Obio, with Great Lakes fleets bringing It was felt that At about 4 p. m. Monday, Larre- As important as this merger is, however, financia)] leaders see it as only the forerunner of further combinations with the Youngstowm Sheet and Tube Co., of You town, and the Inland Steel of Chi- cago forming a corporation which would rank in production above Bethlehem Steel and second to the United States Stee] Corporation. The new ofrganization, to be known as the Republic Steel Corp- oration; will have combined sales of $250,000,000 anid a producing capacity of 4,900,000 steel? ingot tons annually. . § « )% a Nantes of Corporations. The four companies are: Republic Iron and but were down almost precipitately. They landed sometime after 10 Pp. m. in mud, and nosed over. from the wreckage and dressed his eye wound. Some horsemen returning to Santo Antonio found them and he went with them to the village where he telegraphed for help. | ~~ The two men left Seville, Spain, Sunday at 12:40 a. m., flying down the African coast to Capo Blanco, Dio de Oro, thence tothe Cape Verde Islands, and southwest to the South American coast. They covered only 3600 miles of @ pro- posed 6000-mile flight to Monte-| Youngstown, Warren,. Cle video, capital of ‘Uruguay, and/and Elyria, O., Hamilton, Ont, home of Larre-Borges. , _ —_—— : Continued on 5, Col. Sinn ; airplane last night from the spot had with him Ambassador Dwi gh 4 : of: their mishap, near Santo An- W. Morrow and Ambassador Wil- Ob Mart. Wie. Sat seems ee ee tonio, to Natal. Maj. Larre-Borgses|} OP BN UNTIL SIX O°CLOCR liam R. Castle Jr. — = me“ . DS OV ON Ne ORYS , 26-8 3 7 ; r 4, = + - 7 ee ‘ Pe For Permanent Records ~ of Happy Times.. .the~ Very Modern Gift A« “Wn Pas ba pe ot es. % Bell & Howell Movie Cameras ....... 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Page 22

LL | i Hi Favors the Permit System. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y far the worst feature of the new increase in street car fares in St - Lewis was raising the fare fet children _ ey! : PRE RERLEC A HEF from three to five cents, for this directly inereases the cost of maintainine the public school system of St Louis and also places an increased financial burden on the parents of the school children who use the stfeet cars. The St. Louis Board of Education pars the street car fares of a large number of school children @ach scheol day of the year, and this increase of children’s fares will compel the Board to expend a much larger sum each year than would otherwise be the case. Anything that increases the cost of previding education for the children of St. Leuis is a bad thing for the com- munity, even if it does increase the money made by the financiers who are exploiting the street car company in St. Louis. The permit system, advocated by the Post-Dispatch, is the only one that offers relief from the intelerable situation that exists. A long-term franchise for the P. & C. weuld simply give that corpora- tion a complete strangle hold on the city and make it impessible for us to better conditions, ne matter what kind of pub- Hie efficials we might elect te city of- fices in the future. I believe that the time will come when the biggest po- litical issue in St. Louis wi the struggle between the people of St. Leuis and the P. S&S. C.. but if, when that time arrives, the P. 8. C. has ob- tained franchises, vested rights im our L. N. JACKSON, An Interesting Collection. Se the Editor of the Post Dispatch. SHOULD like to call the attention of the readers of the Post-Dispatch to the display of butterflies and insects now te be stem at Centra] Public Library. ‘@xidit is sponsored by a small =i men who believe that the peo- Bt. Louis are interested in seeing + be g the wonders of natural Life. “ Bome of these exhibits are parts of large ~eEC ELE ERA * Sa - ‘the efforte of such students and coliec« arid Valuable collections and make one ’ dare the people ef St. Lowis so obiivi- ous to the wonders of nature as to ignore relate to | il iff 4 rf t partnership between government and big business, | with the Government as the controlling partner, it was at once fereseen that big business would control the Government. The result would have been «@ sort of half-baked socialism, with all the benefits going and leave the development ef industry and commerce te individual initiative, skill and energy. Its object should be public protection and not the prometion of private interests by faver or privilege. Departure from this rule of governmental policy works mischief. We do not blame Mr. Hoover for Mr. Sarnoff's hint that co-operation with him calls for special favors | from the Government. Mr. Heever had a fine im- pulse to meet am emergency and followed it with ef- : HE hit to enforce the law upon others when it becomes itself lawful. TO THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL. The Siout City (la.) Journal is somewlat shocked at a recent Pest-Dispatch editerial lamenting the fact fective etiergy. He disclaimed official authority. | Sarnoff’s remark, however, is-a salutary warning, against any combination of government and private | interests. : “Genius just happens,” said Sculptor Taft, as under ‘his deft fingers inaftimate clay flushed and paied, | laughed and wept, dlewed with youth or wrinkied with age before an enfhralled Junior League. “Genius just happens. It may happen im the best families, | but it seldens does.” Woodrow Wilson said it in fewer werds at a Lin ‘con memoriat: “Genius is no snob.” "_—_ - = i MR. BEFLIV'S OSTRACISM. The Democratic party organization of Alabama tors? Has not the past seen other valu- | able natura] history collections wrested | from us because of the lack of a suit- able depository? I believe that St. Louis wants a nat- ural history museum and I believe that I am backed by the people whe have viewed this display. ba EDWIN P. MEINERS. Reds and Free Thoaght. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A Crime of Free Thought” appeared in the Chicago Daily Tribune under date | of Dec. 5, and can hardly ge wnanswered. | When the courts finally invoke the | law of “crimina! syndcicalism™” the of- tenses needs must be serious. True the right of free speech is guaranteed by the Constitution, even te including the “right of revolution” as stated by Abraham Lincoln. However, no American states. man, worthy of the mame. or any real American will sanction the advecacy of the overthrow of eur Government by force for the purpose of the installation of the chaotic. immoral, atheistie Gov- Criminal syndicalism is the only means available to eurb the activities of the Red ers of the United Soviet Socialistic Re« publics, who are operating openly with- out fear of molestation, teaching the doctrines of atheism, everthrew ef all se- clety and the confiscation of al] private i REPRINT of your editorial “The | Demoerstic candidate and supporting the Republican | Smith on religious grounds. Indeed, religious infol- |has banished Senator Heflin into.» political no man's | BM! ef Rights, is good for its soul land. His name, it has ruled, may net appear upon the party ticket im the next election. Titis judgment has been passed tpon Mr. Heflin for his party dis leyalty im the presidential contest of 1928, when he bolted Gov. Smith and campaigned fer Mr. Heever. We are concerned not at all with the estramgement | portation. Neither the busses of the company which between the Democratic party of Alabama and Mr. Heflin. As a matter of fact, Mr. Heflin was, or might have been, wholly within his rights in oppesing the nominee. It was the reasons for his cheice that con- vict him as unfit for any office, He fought Mr. erance is Mr. Heflin’s profegsion. He has preached this wretched doctrine in sefson and out of season. lt may be said of him that Be is in contempt of the Constitution ef the United States. If Be really be lieves bis absurd rantings his right te cast a ballet. might be challenged. | The country, we feel sure, is impatient te say good- by te Senator Heflin. Certainly thé lope is enter tained that the people of Alabama will elect a sue, énce. Too many cities have Sot realized this, and as @ result their elaborate but hastily built flying fields are likely to be obsolete or Inadequate in a few years. that free speech is still forbidden im various parts of the United States, and sometimes is pumished by jail sentences. The Journal realizes that free speech is guaranteed by the Constitution, but HR evidently thinks Americans should be very timid abeut exer- cising that right. Says the Journal: One may think as ome pleases, but one may treason, or seme ether offense to society. We urge the Journal to cheer up and try its hand at ecaying what it thinks. Undoubtedly it has many interesting thoughts which are neither libelous nor treasonous. For & newspaper to cay what tt thinks, thus taking full advantage of the American citizen's inalienable right as fixed in the first article of the’ - eperates ender permits, the local street car company is progressively tending toward home rule ever trans has just sold out nor those of the street car company require a franchise profitably te operate, and there is mo reason why street cars should have one. The reason why the busses have none is that the Kiel ad- ministration adopted a policy of no more franchises fer city transportation. Consolidation of the two properties creates a moe do so until it substitutes superior bus service te take theig place. As the matter stands, the service Hite. retest GH Ad if fl LE Biot a — a ne = Hoover's recommendation for strengthening State Department and Stimson’s request for increased budget show serious.aceds.of diplomatic service; better financial support for envoys and promotion reform are main requirements; only men of Oe — —" i EE ges tf ou si fe ABET Pele . jr it 1 i | Hn / in ; HT: T j : H, vi fa! ih if ht | i — — | | rt . —— - tll RGaar | itt 1 ; 4 : ! i i | , THIEL I E i . | | i | i E : ! | ; | Ea ff i ; i | | | gtk gris i g & z | 1 gE +H ; i fe / HW if | : i a eel Pe .f 4 i sie Hi f il iret t pat i tat ee ee ? i ear i treat Hitt MH f if 33 Hl f ye? ~ ae: a a3 at 4 " 4 as 4 ~ ~ - oe ra 2 , a. + 5 . - ty 3 b = * ‘ 5 . ~. yi ¥ ¥ aa 4 Te ® ; Wee, Aa Y, ; 7 is Ae ths ip A ; he we at aN } f » “4 , ‘a » Fee a ee - ’ 4 . Ew |. ‘ 4 } y ) Pp + S P ’ - 0 Fa oe - a 3 ve r ‘ er) ¥ a * ane ) 4 r iy 4 a ae , a D ; - hee Ss rt : baw G - eS Bo td is ¥ i é ee ote : “a * 2 . a 4) tye ee fe om aad po ea i ¥ srs : q . Lee | oe oY re + iy ; “ t aoe. - ’ - y, * 7 7 fs ore iy ra . bY wee 8 ‘ aft sb A . b f ey a s 2 \~ Ae d et aah, 4 Te 2 > SS t if | af e ’ 2 $ be agURDEOEO cb GF wv WOCRMMD UE GU EE s BY ot es ry wry % wal % a ! 4 »

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2 aie je: . pga ee ied fe ve “3 ee ee oe. _ ag 6S ~ 7 ares stiles. a ail \ F, a - ~~ +4 i. o . Are, j ~.* & J 7 a om ed _7 : iv . i: ce se 4 ‘. *% oe i? % ~~ @ 73 “~~ oe . By: j LW ay vee 4 t : ity : £ ; - F * e : a — = t. F) aon : a / % 24 es eB of wn = = eee a SS eee O—EE™” . a —— - V — eo AY BY DA WASHINGTON, Dee. i HE sartorial elegance of Eddie Sa is sufficient reason in fiteelf to one in taking the trouble to stroll Pennsylvania avenue to the State Depa ment some Thursday morning. Eddie the short, bowlegged old Negro who k watch just outside the door ef the tary Of Biate Thursday is the big day in Bddie's 7 It is then that he dons the swallow coat that almost sweeps the ground beh ! him. adidas sts the correct shade of or to a winged collar, and makes his way the nook outside the Seeretary's office ) is his, to await the arrival of diplemats | For each Thursday is diplomatic day ,the State Department. Secretary St holds open house to foreign enveys ‘in Washington. Those who desire to 'him have only to call at the Depa on that day for an audience. At all times they call by appointment. . . . ) | ' | S in all other things relating © | macy, rules of precedence are | observed on this occasion. Rules of 'dence have been fixed by the diplo | themseives, and a foreign envey's rank pends on the time that has lapsed ithe n oment he presented his credentials | the President to the present. Ones tis inviolable. | Therefore, should the Peruvian Am dor call on the Secretary on diplomatic 'and find him closeted with semeone he would take his seat in the ante- Suppose he had waited 10 minutes. just as the Secretary of State had his interview, the British Ambeasadot peared. The British Ambassador eutranks Peruvian Ambassador, Despite the fact had waited 10 minutes. preeedence that he must arise with @ emile, bow teousiy to the Briton, and say: “Tou next, Mr. Ambassador.” He must then his seat and hope fervently that he get to see the Secretary before else pops up who outranks him. = om T is the resplendent Bddie whe | things running smoothly on these sions, He knows the moment 6° ij arrives what rank he holds. His e7® Strays from the @oor. of the State while there are visitors, The that door opens, a sical that tie tary’s audience with that particular mat has been concluded, Bééle get? action. Swallow tall coat comes pertiousty touching the floor as he wadédies the ante-room. Ones inaida. to the diplomat next in order, and B® wreathed in emiles, calis out: way, Mr. Ambassador, Walk cote wa It is a standing joke arean@ (0 ‘Department that if stei4 and diplomats were to take Badie at Bit and walk his way, they would break necks. CONGRESSMEN OF CAPACITE. | Virgintan-Pet From the Norfolk F WHAT we hear is trae, sO most popular measures in pints and quarts. % MODERN ton } Mifflin. ) ARENTS with res ger- -™m oe «ho may still be wonder- ghat good and enduringy gift hey cad a the youngsters with- at too m™m ch expense. would do. ans naa this beautiful book. with a widé- kno . 4 at stories of the ts one of the most en ching. Generally it, is known children only through inade- | te retellings of the, bare tale; a to read such versions is to} Homeric wonder. «90 English translation more sat- giving and more suitable to read- os in general than Palmer’s2, miss the solar might prefer Butcher eset: iang's version for special reagons; spf truly it is a noble version. But, pilmer has st riven for the greatest possible directness and simplicity while remaining faithful “to the giginal; atid even one who is more or less familiar with Homer, either ip the Greek or in other English wrsions, can read the Palmer ren- | jering with some new sense of pare Pp hysically, the book has and beauty pani gs to Besration s by N. C. Wyeth being LaieWeee in themse lves a notable co tion to the age-old and ponerse appreciation of the Homeric vans 4DAM: A Dramatic History in a Prologue, Seven Scenes and an Epilogue. By Ludwig Lewisohn. (Harpers. ) Although this latest work by the guthor 0 “The Island Within” can bo dou ubt be staged with powerful | effect, it can scarcely be called @ drama if the term be taken as im- plying some culmination of con- tending forces. For.the author's protagonist is a whole.race whaese tregic problem continues as of old, tis true that in the course of a gries of impressive scenes,.a single Elhar, who has disowned chara cter, his people ‘and become 4 financial magnate, is developed to a tragic: end, which is not the end of the’ play. The curtain really ‘does not tragedy t8 playing yet and shal] continue fong.. * For anyone who is capable of fp human sympathy, regardless of racial antagonisma, this is a moving book indeed, 4% seems to have been written out of @ tortured heart, and it is terribly true: nor’ can there be any Of the old purg- ing power of tragédy in it,. because there is yet no end of the tragedy in sfrht. This is a book worth writing and worth reading, and the more so be- cause there is no rancor in it. ee +3 ; | > - fall, for the TYPOGRAPHY AND LAYOUT, By Douglas C. Mc- Murtriec. Intréduction by Ed- mund 6 ¢.’ Gress. (Eyncourt Press, 440 Dearborn street, Ghi- CAZ0.) “Every 30 years (as I. see With te printer’s eyes,)” writes - Mr. Gress, a mastef printer,:in his in- teiuction to this work, “thef® is inded children of 29 0r]) : the Bre le yxely to deny that the Odyssey 7 ie a. 7 po ‘Type Design; ‘Problems in Modern. Layout; The Cult of Lower Case; The volume is a handsome dne, and this edition is limitea to 2000 pola, prtaied aivect ten once "es Ps -, ££. - «= ‘an NORMAL. By Frits. , Kunkel’ (Washburn. ‘terian y and@ ‘superiority complexes, egoteitricity, lying; ir-° ritability, unsocial habits and the various phobias and sexual maiad- Justments,.. Four case histories are briefly. outlined. —J. E.R. Ff ee ed ‘DREISERANA: A Book Aboot, His Books. By Vrest Orton. (The Chocorua Bibliographies, New! : York.)f °/ This “ae | to -be, ant] doybt is, the mest, comp Drei- ser bibliography us far issued» Sixty-two itenis are ‘listed scribed in Part One, and is devoted to Dreiser contributions to periodicals,” The beok should be of ‘value te” Dreiser collectors. of whom it would seem there are many just. now, and’ is itself a Dreiser item that should - increase in value. ‘s ; + — KANT SELECTIONS. Edited by | Theodore M. Greene, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University. SELECTIONS FROM MEDIEV PHILOSOPHERS. FROM . AU- GUSTINE TO ALBERT —THE GREAT. Edited by Richard Mc- { Keon, Philosophy “at Columbia b meget sity. me . Bis - ah. ° ~ ly - = ‘. x Ys ‘« % . Is ’ ‘ . ve ‘ ad > h Re al ; n - ~ tiie r Anieg ‘ ’ a 3 M 5 a . oe ; ry ng oe Lo a tata re gh « : 4 a " 4 - 2 i - vm a v a é fi > fy z ie ond ¥ A 2 - ~*~ 7 ’ - P t - FY bs * = ht ; - t e A \ ‘ ~ : ie > é . & t . ™ t 8 ale Fn 3 ee L?. om yer + *_ esa ~ , _ ~ # a y Gorm 5 ml " Ne ‘ sige by ee 5. Soa Re: ; é ei 7 gra Fr sie La en RO fn” RON thes Fle Rate oe Tah 4 4 f 7 + CWE Taatag Sadia: at Aa haa | Maat BY FPR ie. x ilies tht lakes - 9 Oe ita er ale OM ne ey” ie tA, a es aye pe ya og OR Rie as ite eS he ‘ Say np ated 20h Ur de ie ‘ 712 Dae C nal 0 eae ey as u Pe Sy . A eo ae . te ae Pe Ao te Tia

Page 24

1 Hi Sach ge ota — i . 9 A aie es eh ee eee ; Aomomans4A MABLOYERY At a times they call by appointment. "= 7 « . a 5 in al} other things relating © S rigst af : sie * ii : j ‘4 ater. “He ’ = ‘ " mm > es re he s _ nel RS ars . Ys yl Fs A : ama a St. Yaad . : a rs oy 2a ; ee ; og ee OR PY: Rosen” ad yo , . es 2S Segrl : eon Pa wd ; —* os Ps ae ph oO SN : os. ea “a 7 ee a neue oO Ore “eo gee “eee 2 ? > * he Eis ie p ~s Ti. oe g i Oe Oa " * ist y (es et . oa gate ~ . get - z Re ‘ ioe TORS Se R ee, ee R et 3) ‘ i x 2 iy he y + a i Oa’: te is. - ‘i oa as _ va ch: TA Poke % 3 . Bross oe " aa? * P “> Rage * S ay were ; tor » CS mae ore _ é ee a tere Ke rie 2 4 Fae’ ns - . ; ’ oa we iP: ve 3 Pi ~ fs z Pee . * 12 g ee ot ai betiedtir- ; ‘id Yas ‘ J 7 m: . - “ago a A 7 ° t if >> aha SS ieee ; » SA ; ae: Bees as Se “ge oa te Thursday is the big It is then that he d him have only te call at the Dep On that day fer an audience. watch just outside tary of State, A ited States, men te en- demo- an Cd TS ch as England, ~ loped a tradition OF MONUMENTS. %¢ r EE ABN Asi 4 ATT ALE my \

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* ; : , ‘ F : : it sae ™ “-* 2 re me hel ty yf 73 ek. j igh Cee eS (oS peal ‘ wr a gas Ae, MAE PPE os ages Be Mite bo ee 7 ae: Poh wo te. a aad oo - 2 Pe I se rege Fa ee Y sate 6 . im Po hig eat ap eet Mode: F : ss ‘e i" rer RR ee CAE Bey tials (ERT ABE cor gruaite.2 SPT BM J } f}. *¥ ’ tomy Ce = ty! ha eee J ? . a % aN ae?’ : by 4 © . . » , at On ee. - - spn oti tgs ae oe “ 1 Pale ny - ae Sel ere oF s 2 - NA te et ae et pe dere ae 4 re. & J ty hs ey ee ae ge Star 3 ; a. ae ngs > Sa oh, ? fe ? ee « ue? ' oy ; ‘ “ = ~ . ~ - . 4 " SS -_——- _ i APR Ye. Twin. TR. | cme a = $ 6.4 : Ay zy . * - - py . A F :4 ‘7 -_ : Mee 4 ee nae FDP a RE be YS a a ~~ es wh » . 4 ‘ vn - aT Se an ~t . ,. te I *4 ? —_ ~ i | ae a la Wt od 9 Oe - ™ . ™~, _, | Vernon and Arlington to pay hom- age at the tombs of George Wash- $ ‘ington and the Unknown Soldier. 7 Ambassador’ Debuchi accom- 4, | panied the delegates. Nelson John- son, Assistant of — wv Pee 2 i rw ‘e — - - » - ee es? Se the principal rooms of the = as a a reve & of the relics within the Mangfacturers of Starck Grand, Upright yer Pianos — ‘ . Hi SSE eES ° a OPEN EVENI ; and to the white marble slab mark. . — 7 eee ——— = A ery: ct ing thé resting’ place of the Un: — = known Soldier. A wreath was placed upon the tomb and each member of the délegation paid trib-: ute in his turn, Upon the returhito Washington, the delegation Members were guests at a luncligen given by Am- bassador Debuchi for the Japanese newspaper correspondents. Later they attended a reception by Mrs. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, at the Stimson home, ““Wood- ley.” ‘ Dinner at White House. ’ : eee 2 | 2.5 7——~K sn, The social aspect of their visit to.| | ° ~ isn ae e erican capita] reaches #& ‘ , Win scey les Ml cum t Beautiful plated | figure, AS) AN ax tonight in’ a state dinner //$11' with, ornamental fantastic to be given in thelr honor at the , White House by the President and glass. Exactly as illustrat 4. x3 inches high. Antique Se eee ae eeca ne. THREE STORES | Fall Steet the nao ee copper ‘finish, "Cord, sad. erful’ giftvand especially — ) *. : “ae Te Wal We ce Be ty a a Ow SP 417 N.7th » *** 6th & Olive. *~* 910 Olive London, Senators and Representa-||¥yt aw -Delem 4% Be ae 4 - Wenwe _— -- - Pee a XK Rad —E ——"" eee Wee Seat Se ek Die Me! aa | ear a - * Pa ae ° _ % be 7 ~~ vs —-s | , Sime 4m . sa —_— = s 2, eS OAL AS: IGS PO le BI AOR oS RR OC pe cele 59 iach oe ~ Re, 2 + 4% Y —.e | we a? “. hell Simentetlna, | tives and other officials will ‘be | ; . ; ' t ° e « - ad . 4 at * bo re J es ‘ 4 t * 4 * « : me ; ; . , Pal » © - a o 4 nal Foe ~~ , ™ 7 Fmt «* 7 iy >" . P - > ® " a o ' N a ‘ ‘ F . 3 2 " > » ag i > ) ¥ . * - - J . a s 4 . . . nm o , ° ; " en 4 : ,.* A ~ * a . .] 4 ie ; bi Pec ig = ia , ‘ 7 - 4 ; * bs od : . A . a > am te oe s s ‘ ‘i ‘ i es , , ; . ey . — . ~ - a tal a i a, ee i tee. 4 at yew egg arr aa ‘ ~ ~~ - . ™ - " “ » 4 > _7 4S ” F a ¥ by > § + . > q . ye Sey x ga hed ts " . in 7 wae Pe *, + 2 : bs + wae See = se ad ¥ a " cs ie : wt er a se per ae. Pe Mh T! salt - ‘ « » o * FY , ie . ~ ao 2 ’ Ae f * a ty - P ° ™ - me PY. i P aS, ae Wel 4 - S. ' * ing ns ce 7 fOr |= or F | Italy to Join Britain and U. 8, in | , i ° | hy | J or APiStmas 2 Me amet | % ‘PARIS, Dec. 18.—Italy will join Quality Candies Packed With Ghe Utmost Gare the United Malo ind. Crent Britain : | in their stand against submarines, 3-Ib. Christmas Special Metal Feast Boxes == |nemtotricial ‘Tempe says ‘That country will officially inform Yj . | : y as illustrated. Size |} ~° MAGIO DENCH ii | . $25° 3 $3 s§ « ) hii, | PayALi v Children’s Christmas Package Kiddies’ Candy Box | rads ab gece: Wve peg ig hc §o ang , ley at London. $¥ 5O0c . In the careful language Rome correspondents use to report Pre- mier Mussolini’s, decision, USE OUR READY PACKED SERVICE © |} |acsct tne” se" : aspects and has decided to tin £ * 1, 2, 3, 4-and 3 Ib. Boxes “ ‘the British thésis fie Chas pret | Shion FR ion.” * . # , Superfine Assorted Candies, Ib. . .$1.25 Lady-Love Supreme Chocolates, lb. $1.50 As other ifiterested ‘hations have | . | Hi ans » Superfine Assorted Chocolates, Ib. $1.25 | Lady-Love Fruit and Nut Choco. slready made clear the attitade 11% bey ere Supeitine Amarted: Milk Choco- lates, Ib... 6.5... -e se erenss PLe2S ranch eden RS promot i f Fiest Os coins Kuen gon 4 00eene Lady-Love Variety Chocolates, Ib, $1.00 editorial writers here to do like- Character Candies, Assorted, Ib. . . .80c Peppermint Canes, per box, 35¢ & 50c wise without delay, Pertinax (An- Homemade dre Geraud), wri i Character Chocolates, Assorted, Ib. 80c Chocolates, Asst., Ib... 40c a Bag geal Wg ge A eoltias dar : Milk Chocolates, Assorted Ib......80¢ | French Mixed Candy, Ib..........25¢ tor, says that unless Foreign Min- All Nut Chocolates, Ib. . .$1 and $1.25 Brittle Bits, hard Candies, Ib..... .25c pro ge te presente pe ggg Stick Candy, Assorted flavors, Ib... 25¢ ) rt Yokel Kiddie Joy Poke... dee Bee Be *e eee eee oa ‘ u , Midget Stick Candy, 34 Ib. box. ...15¢ mah more authorized, against I has 270 service ivy 120,000 t ‘WE PARCEL POST = COAST TO COAST struction or authorized. To cut Fretich naval Ttaly’s size, it is argu ~ » en ei te ee " e > > ~ » iy r f e ye 7 r ; A - te 4 ; 2 & i : : ® : % - - 4 “ h ‘ > - " 4 3 ‘ , . % - — : ay A Dae . f " rs ; . ny 7 pea ‘ 7 Seo a we “~~ * wh ad a oF ‘ "t, ae _* 7S cs ta are A -¥ ~ = “ . i ww he s . : » _ * P . on™ » "i P = -! a 7 E,W Bin * . ¥ a : « . = 3 % pe, . r,s "ae reer « He oS Sot @ BL a > > Se “e EON EE AR LIS Bakery Goods for Christmas SUPREME FRUIT CAKE | ASSORTED TEA CAKES None Finer Made . .. AllSizes Ready Packed in 2, 2, 3 and 5b. Boxes tb. SOc . 1b, SOc Lebkuchen (HoneyCakes) lb.60c | Christmas Stollens, 50c and $1.00 Anise Drops.. ee ee ‘ Santa Claus (cake).) 2 ee z x i aah 2 ied : + ey & = Fh due ting ey ee > _ ate 3% y * eek i = + or ; - a tp eS of} E ae nS ies tote Le. mee + tg % ; sone als be ig . x fe 2 Pa? s Ae rs > rie Pao Me. y 4 “ » A z u * x, > gc8 ia ¥ - 4 a « Me, s - - — ~ ay = _ * ~ thst safe ca « + 7 - WJ 1 e - - : 4 Z ms ad ure e : Pees oF Ay “ = ee ; ~ t - ; . 2 a " s = ; Pe > a ae ‘7 a - P ‘ tT. > 4 sin 2 ae é . P MASS + * en ag ° 2 > '* he wo. % : ? rT “a - ao : ay 4 es. & oe , * 5, ay - ar. +. sh ae =e = pase aitS 2 ie Ook Sn al ef cna ae Sar Sara aa! SN SG a OEE Se ao ea me

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Negro {ndicted for Killing, — ghe grand jury pena oc indictment f0F manslaughter | ds nst Esther Francis, 20 years 4,» Negro, fOr the stabbing, Dee. MN Mrs. Grace Stewart Seeley, 496 Washington boulevard, Mrs. a ley was found lying in front of ee oS ar ee Now IS THE TIN d men to come to the ald of oe! pc Harvor strain of pF a following a etfaness fol are S aeetad te in better health. Private department for Ladies. FOURTH and LUGAS $102 TAKEN IN THREE EAST $T..LOUIS HOLDUPS station me M. }tendant at 900 St. Clair - avenue, East St. Louis, was robbed of $80 cy ig soa by @ man in «@ Pon- i 460 and raw feserves of. 126,000,008 000 a's \: tone of ore, 165,000,000 tons of odal ) af anid, 20,000,000 tons of limestone :s dolémite. There will be 14 major planta having an immense variety of prod Tydings Says in Senate He ————————————___ Send for Free Booklet. BELCHER HOTEL up in a new coupe. MC mC mda mt RUC mae Ze chevuané. told the Senate would prove the appointee his oath or office while Attorney- Genéral of Kansas. Hopking, thé Maryland Senator aaid, failed te turn over te thé State Treasurer's office tees he had “He collected $3086 more in two counties of the State than the totai of $11,193.01 he turned over te the) iI Siete Treastirer for the Whole} Siate,” Tydings sald. Senator Capper (Rep.), Kaneas, whe supported the nomination in the opening debate yesterday, re- plied that every statement made by the Maryland Sefiator was “refit. ea” by the records kept by the of. fiees of the Attorney-General and Treastirer of Kansaé, “The point 1 make is that nere is the law enforéement officer of the State who dées not live tip te its laws,” Tydinga continued. “A maf who aspires to high officer ought to keep his books in suéh shape that the finger of stspicion cannot bé pointed at him.” Senator Tydings drew several in- dtiries about a case he cited in which the Kansas Supremé Céuftt, of which Hopking is a member, dismissed a charge against an iii- formant in a liquo® caéé whéem Tydings said was “equally of more guilty” than the party informed. upon. Senator Capper pointed out that there were seven miémbers of the Kansas Supreme Cowft and that the opinion in the Finch case, cited by Tydings, was unanifious. Tydings said that while Hopkins was serving as Attorney-General for Kansas he permitted an assist- ant in his office to be on the pay- roll of the Anti-Salé6n League for $100 a month. The fees to whith Tydings ree fetred Were funds collected if Leavenworth and Wyandotte Cotifi« |; ties in Nqtior and é¢riminal eases befére the State ¢gourts and iff some instances weré fines for law violations. Tydings put copy of a report made on Jan; 2, 1920, by J. N. Atkingon, then State Accountant, which égaid a record ‘of the collections ha@ been request- ed of Hopkins while he was Attor- ney-General, but that “we were informed that hone Had been kept, of had the Attorney-General kept and.turned over su¢h a record to the present incumbénit.” Takifig up stateménts that Hop- king had worked fér the Anti-Sa- loon League while he was on the Kafisas Stpremé Céurt bench Ty- difigs said “No Judge should have any strings tied ardunud him.” “He has shown 4 disregard for fine ethics,” Tydifigs asserted, “which aloné ought to bar him from office.” He added that if the work had 1béen done for afi organizatio# Which was working against thé prohibition améndment that oppe- sition would immeédiately have béen evoked. Capper read to the Senate in re- ply to Tydingé a féport just re- 6éived from thé Coufidilor of. Wyans détte County, stating that @ review ef the court fecords showed that $4000 chargéd on the books as fee édliections Bad not actually been ééllected dtiring the administration | ef Hopkifé as Attorney-General, Tydings said he did not think thé judicial Hé6minee had been dishon- est but rather that he had been “éareléas.” Watson's Appointment Approved, The Senate, by a vote of 58 to 9%, yesterday afternoon confirmed the appointment of Albert Is Watson as United States Judge A complétée stock of Filee haneras aoe . Projectors is also carried. ideal Christmas pr ask to see our complete Basy Terme If Desired LOTHING CO. 606 North mronew ey | Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. Bu Your Xnas |Z aa” On tfit NO SUPER MADE Alt Weel — STS Downtown 7 Ves 3. e-’a\ 1ey INS : TeV 7O: VasJa\ Yaa la ewe —ee—_—_-—-__--—_- --- - hid YW Our Christmas Gift’ .- FREE WiLD rose Dinner Set With your purchase of $10 or over, cash or 4 2% => 7 o 0 Te frondctloth wliitta kK “Ee ot ee Tie S VEcarey Nees brsatteras s dba) SS Ss ~~ ‘ - aa 4 DAM SLI. LLL J} 7, A Smoker The Smoker Mestrated comes in pear = with —s drawer, wihict fn © | I Welantl Equipped matchstand and pe Priced 97-7 Only 91 Down ‘a#t Wm. Silverplate Set lovely Christmas gift—this Wai. inté the record a & Son 26-pe. Set; 6 knives, forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 te A 69 and sugar ‘2° Only $I Down Coxwell Chairs . Smoker Stands Sewing Machines Radio Benches Radios Silver Sets oben s New Felt Hisats Ss = OO

Z ZZ, Sas> WAALS On A Wy Dresses Silkk and Velvet a | 5° Sy YS x / a, = for the middie distriet of Pennsylvania. The vote came at the end of @ day of Bit ter debaté, in which Watson was repeatedly assailed as the hands picked candidate of the Pennsyl- vania Ratiroad and as a political henéhman of the Mellon-Grundy “Pennsylvania gang.” Among thesé voting for his con- firmation was Sefiator Joseph R. Grundy, at whoge lobby headquar- ters in the Mayfléwer Hotel Sélection of Wateéh was d te have been décided on. Ot the Missouri delegation, Sets ator Pattersoh (Rep.), voted fer confirmation, and Senator Hawes was wan seneveat as absent. a WA MY CYSLYOLOYESS x O94) aR oe a t > F Skt: ee ae SS te" Bie 52 A 7 z | s : = TZA x | * 3 >; [ . Ps 9 ge lta |! 7 . “ - r - ( 4 , ; 4 : - } t —_ . , a “ “ - ” P _SE . 4. Z Ns ' = As | 4. } ; . » - ». e | a | 7 oe —- , " . , ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . : . . : . . < . « ‘ y , ‘ . _ ; - — ~ pS. —————— —_— a ——7- SN eee. ee ee

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aD Fe ee Pt A As ; mM One. Soe rae > ne ~~, Saas Saad a 38s, oe ay ig - ay : pres Say. ee “4 KRSM LB Ry Rey ‘ SF LES. gee gh Bee “é ee * fee be “2? > PAGE 6B HEARING IN ELK HILLS OIL LEASE SUIT CONCLUDED By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 18.— With the conclusion of defense tes- timony yesterday, Federal Judge Frank H. Norcross of Nevada ad- journed hearings in the Govern- ment’s suit to cancel the Pan-Amer- ican Petroleum Co.’s leases on naval oi] reserve lands at Elk Hills, Cal, which are alleged to have been The close of’ the hearing which has been in progress for nearly a month came after testimony from Prof. Frank M. Anderson, a geolo- who said the reserves were be- ing drained and an emergency ex- isted when Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, awarded the leases to the company. The case will be taken under ad- visement by Judge Norcross at his home court in Reno, Nev. Anderson, whose testimony caused many objections from Atlee ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the leases with the company, headed by Fall's lifetime , Edward L. Doheny, the Standard Oil Co, had started 10 wells north of the reserve. These wells,. the witness said, were producing an ag-/ gregate of 30,000 barrels daily. — Ten months later, Anderson said, 10 other wells were drilled in the strip leases which separated the Standard’s operations and the re- serve, and the combined produc- tion of these 10 wells was only 3000 “Bight great floors replete with the most desirable gifts . -. delightful’ place in‘ which to spend happy hours.’ Useful things to live with, beautiful things to make a more ) , practical gifts that are, after all, a source of last- family. Here will be found furniture for every room in‘ the house .. . at prices to fit every purse. Make this store your shopping headquarters!’ Take advantage es of our LOW PRICES and convenient terms! obtained by fraud. Pomerene, chief Government coun- TN Ae eI cg ety nthe see 7 : ey ineatinaddthmdisattintassiamicalic eal. caacans adetetaansaten a on ons . Ee a Ry : oe * ~ Aye ers het eee he en toe a " oa ORNS Ta Raat om OT lad s+ a 2 (= sas . ee q what ee neen te : ee tie a eae Paina aking. aie mks anagem 5 at ee weer Site ap 8 aS aye Miser sine. gee eet = Bi MaDe iglesia et atts GOR oad el ign mth poners aa > rot ae. > ee, ewe sain. pee” et re | PONT 5 tain Re eetinten ity SMALL AMOUNT DOWN Balance on Our TWERTY PAY PLAR Let Bentley’s help. you solve your Christmas problems. You can dress up for the holidays and give liberally by using this convenient charge account. No extra charge. Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed COATS Now! Don’t miss this op- portunity. Real values in beautiful fur-trimmed Coats, styled up to the minute. All wanted fab- rics, colors, models, furs and sizes. a Up to $99.50 Buy Now—Pay Next Year % DRESSES | 95 §$ : | 4:7 $ | 9° Select several of these : values and D ore, ha ~,. ae . p >. ¢ at + A Noma &. > ; > ¢bs-o er abe ~*~ e wae , eS i Cie FO " i. Aa © ag . BS ¥ io, B37 oe ot of bs % fe . . . ~. i% Others Up te $39.50 BENTLEY’S TWENTY PAY PLAN Offers You Cash Values at Cash Prices With the Con- venience of a Attractive, sturdy Smokers in beautiful wal- nut finish. Price includes an ornamental ash tray. A real Christmas special at this price. No Phone or Mail Orders | Spanish brass base; besutiful, laced parchment shede. Orna- mental Finial Vidro Onyx Ball decoration on shaft. A real ber- gain. No Phone. or Mail Orders $1.50 Weekly Pays for a Reconditioned. PLAYER PIANO | With 12 Rolls and Bench > Clearance Sale of DOLLS - At Half Price Charge Account Sweaters 1 »:. Underwear Af Handkerchiefs i ‘ | 7 i 4 / all , Hats Rt | Caps A Pajamas . Suspenders %& ) Pocket S ® 5 0 Watches ———e Strap Watches from overstocked manufacturers makes possible these un- usual values at these low prices. We can fit you. Dress up for Christmas. 7 A BUY NOW! Scarfs Umbrellas MEN! Now is your chance. A tremendous purchase Other Remarkable Values Up to $75 Radiola 33 Complete in beautiful walnut Men’s Two-Pants SUITS $2,750 Styled right in every de- JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Hundreds of practical and lasting gifts to select from. All can be purchaéed on Easy Payments. Small amount down. delivers the article. tail—all popular colors and GIFTS PRICED FROM fabrics. Buy,\on Easy Pay- 50c to $150] | Others $22.50 to $65 L This 24-Inch Crying All-Bleetric Radio | DOLL ica $ l : ] 6 Regular $1.50 vie oe f f t : f f : : | f ‘ ¥f : f f : ! : ; : Pay $2.50 Weekly

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cal GiftsE ful things to make a more er all, a source of last- n the house .. . at ake advantage 4 ee ~* “~ ft ETRE o . hy > , 4 4 ‘ ~ ee . f ~ f F N abh aA ¢ y - , ? = eS ie YS 's 7 -s i “ d = : : , m, Me - we 7 JP 4 “ LL BAP ONE. AOE OE ORNS PE = are4y = “s SS Se 2 eee “Ol iimpetted: sisbudas sia Rainproof, P wearlng, Ss a eid * ee v * “4 A ma a, Liat =e ee 1 RUR: eae ae Bey mee 4€ APT. CRORE. SORT UAEDON RLS whit fe «ae parmeane: RK = FS ithe Sa oes ie . ¥ ‘e .& - ster and Arco avenues by {South Twelfth street. dgn wa. A wonderful omobile driven by Alfred} Witnesses said © Blank waiked The. 3:3 per, a clerk, 4516 Scott aye- into the side of the machine, Wel- 3 jler was not held. | w &, o> & 8 | ir | eT ae open verdict was returned George O’Brien of Cincinnati, 0., 1%. . : | oe sad rayon =] | a ieee ! | : | jury today, ‘and| was found yesterday morning if |} | WITK . # ae Ns i 4 5be- 2] MEN’S. . FINE - HAND. MADE em al — a solid | B72. $1: "35 MEN’S .GENUINE “NU- HIDE” RAINCOATS... black and tan with the and wesring ag 14 ht gf eal Etc. Rea oy yen case Se et Weyer a -and Don’t. SUED- ETTE — ZIPPER consist- OUTFITS ing of aviation hel- met, Wind -) proof overblouses and ggine.. with easily adjasted Attractive, sturdy Smokers in beautiful wale nut finish. Price includes an ornamental ash tray. A real Christmas special at this price. No Phone or Mail Orders ITHIN two weeks many husbands and fathers will cele- brate another Christmas with their families. In many respects it will be similar to that of a year ago—five years ago)” Clearance Sale of DOLLS At Half Price ei But because Cri whaca comes and goes each year with little change in the family circle, it is easy to think it will do. so indef- initely. Every man. who enjoys the society of his family this Christmas must .fecognize that perhaps some day the occasion will be observed without him. The least’ that one can dois to so arrange his estate and his in- surance that. as far as: possible, the Christmas days that’ come. may find his loved ones. comfortable. Why not arrahge your will, and_create trust funds with the ~~ J ste Mississippi Valley. Merchants State ‘Trust Company now, so that,” * J ae vita come what may, your dependents will be protected? What could be more: fitting, -as another’Christmas approaches, than to provide for the happiness of your family during holiday seasons of the future? Be Mes _ JUVE TS all- dednc'y + Bx jersey ee sf x j a et ¢ et ad Ri pay - This 24-Inch Crying | DOLL & Regular $150 Value (9C Cash and Carry Other Dolls ‘and | fe oe ae & Fl Pie a e 3 Ne, me ~ ss * . / : , ie Shy" A ¥ 2 ee aaetean aes G7 sicacke cupemgis De secetiat hey awe ph Mews nhs Nae "Nias ere a ee ; be . yet os

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. : 4 3 4 nn Le te ee Por a m sé a | Bena ee Radio YY | Sckrcs| Slee" You Need The i. : Paar? - embankment on the ‘Olive Street ; : Ee T | ) of these aera , ¢. = | _ | : Chicago aah aes Silt 9 | Sieiea Cole. vcwrece sees $43.74 ae . oday ont = excellence. : owner or Redler was pod = acre 4g - ee pee Milwaakee Wis. pebes ae 2 4 a ae re Caeeiee inquest Redler - ad gy» Res ethene ' Salt Lake City, Utah... 67.90 —as a Protection Against : said Nemerovsky was at the wheel, | § Albuquerque, N. M.... 56.06 Sioux City, la......««. 2442 Rain and Snow! ieetres et hemes etree Stems lag sor, comeater’ who was {fl Seng -gis mcnconsyeie er cmemopt vat roe. iis ee | Bud Choco sea : | ; | | tone from the built-in driving. His wife, who was among Nove B—tickets ‘also sold to" Chi mateted recta ering: are of $1888. : Rubber i «Button ‘Rose ‘ : Manufacturing f fall dynamic speaker. Bi the injured, testified that he was | Par wiy tal Be Semtremee Biee, Sone Soci So kea, | Tibet on ole’ meng pala bn Cola. — Gaytees ; , rm of the : en e a verdic | | with ta dynamic | against Redler on account of her Oregon Ww ; ye speaker and the Made by One of the ppaetion, “ebhteing oo pa ee enor December 18, 19, 26, 27, 28, 1929 | .§ 4 45 . 'r PARC POST eer , aD er o 3 | ae beautiful cabinet Nation's Largest the meg dhe married tein. Final Limit, January 12, 1930 | ‘ j Manufacturers Judge Falkenhainer ruled that Lise Angeles, | Cal. ....$ 97.79 Seattle, Wash. » ante $106.88 — ictured! | Pp | from evidence before the Coroner Ariz........ 79.55 | Tacoma, Wash, «.... 106.86 grectioa! all. Of all-rubber with neat, net SEE IT! | and teatimony of a physician in the | Pertiand, Ore. tet 106.58 Tucson, Ari. « ws cocoa TO%4 cays wounds on Nemerovaky’s body in- or Minin brown and & gunmetal, "Wasn Your Old Radio or Phonograph or Piano and $ ] thrown over the driver's wheel, he|ff| Excursion fares to many other points. Ask for pallial Wanted heels ed beta Accepted as Down Payment—Balance on Terms was Satistied there was mo case |i Reserpations and Tickets at Wabash Ticket Olfices, Raton set Mis aa ? Nugents—Second Fleet) r , . “rhe sult was antiocnl in that Delmar Boulevard Station and Union Station. ei | | Ls : 801 NORTH : ter Redler let it go by ault z * el f FE BROADWAY [hl co xc Sone. crores "wen | ALLE Woodward as “friend of the Court” to mentite Ente. It was Woodward It was Woodward i RE oR Pd RD RR ey a a ee eh » en or gf = — 4 en gage | ce Sy ee 2 geht OY 5 tern we “ ~ a? re - ie -* a 7 # g ‘ & a 7 os ag RI ag Se fli = ae). > re oe * ’ , - ea ae are ks bcanidient : me th, oak tow at : oe t a wre - - pet cc nam * Se *. be te 2%, — : aun ‘¢ thpt-ege a © - y, “Syst siemens ey) ZS er - Pad edgar > . > . yesty ae : A r . } — i" +. ™ a ai. ‘ ; ie . a ‘ _ P : ~~ ae a oe , 1 — ak —— ial One = ae a 4 —_ . Pe oi arn eee an, oe > a - - 7 ~ a +> a w =. > “4 Soe os wn a ~ ee ~~ Si ca 2 . tae > eG Dh aia on et Seager cary? > heh ve v2 4 - ogden ze t. gree ad OT HEM wet an, a ‘ - cere OR SASRICSHS OPEN —_ NIGHT SS 4 G R ADWOHL’S DIAMONDS _ WATCHES AND | All sold on 1 Gradwohl’s Deferred Paymen Pay ¢ as at prices as low or lower than you can tor CASH elsewhs buy ogual Feu See oe a GIFT TO YOU Tteetstecaus Hebb, i nae natiiah panels? a Th a Ca MRF PP ce ge 8 Me . = = ’ = ~ ~ i 2 Seance, AD wd. ead Diag htntetat yr ‘ae Wh ie * ee ee oth a a: eats eR Oy wat GaN a HSE LN EES. ea, : * - ee ~ SOT CORTE tg Tae a ET OF Best BOYS’ and Live wiht, ae x wo? Grand onpion ee Calf, Reserve Sa Hereford, weight 1000 we. Caner pounds, Owned by Rath Henry, Charles ton, wart rape pa Pe orca Statler, St. » Sales of Ptize Winners at the 1929 Boys’ and Girls’ Calf Club Sale of the St. Louis Live Stock EXCHANGE GJ. Simpeon.......Kanwes, Ill... 4.4 Dickel Place B®. B, t more thi per he ) | ND it’s to undet Gene Edwards. ..... Waverly, Ill........Pénn. RR Co. : Soe : wt : This nivel : : mHMezae it Wen. Whitsert Iden, : Mo. Ee Bobbie Cherry... ict, Ik...----sBoed Harvey Co, | . Spot, *ae eran aa eo «= «“°ntaining three full-s af ee ) 4 F oa A ; ‘ my : iW | Ad | } Frank Hoblit....... Atishta, Ul... eee. C, & ALR RK ee oh America’s finest i ale = isay be wk rs ; * ' Ny . : ; ; ; . | Allen Miller. ....... Waverly, Hh. ees s00isChace Host : ; 9 “a oe ‘ Fae 2. ? to as a te j -- 4 Joe D. Link......... Guthrie, Mo.,....A,Moll Gro. Co, Donald Richardson. . Jacksonville, Il... . Kroger Gro. Co, aH Aa is Sa A ANGUS - Joba J. Tolan... Farmingdale, Ui. Geo. Thosnton. +. ,, Te Rael... pee inane eR ope ia Serah Ann Tolan... . Farmingdale, Ill......A, & P. Stores Jeff Robertson. Yates, ie Rinkea aa od es ; 2 nb ee a . ble nt ro eo Dee rae at ’ . " a masks ie > a 2 7 ty — ¥ ones ~ . vy ay _ " eS ATT ip, P eee pe MS grat thaliana en oe ill, "i Pp oety ee ~ ae . . . “ . : “y ay a Pa : : cer a . : - ~~ munities %6 0 sagt ot ES pase! mw Scmaibsiiee aS one akg as a he Seems . > te ; Sine TS ’ ; ; eR Pegg We. Say ; ee Bat d > x " ~ ieees > Jat” ead 5a ey dec A RON ete 8: tit ai pga . a mn . 4 a, wre wi 4 , ges: ay Se, the prox f cd =e "Sasti am tenn! & vier et the sabe — S Mn “> ye a aes ne ry %. o. . Boomer! mod me tiga = i , te 2: % . | aii vane # a a: ne 7 Stayt =.) ra -_- : F i" : wh mee Fees . ay be! % a oe a) 7° “ 4, A tena ht wt ae se BS Ec ene” Fs $3, >} z = an Ea) P a pony UPS ~ re a od ¥ - ; wy be = => a oe ~ a2 Fs yi 3 4 ~s . ae ae Ci S0c a Week ae geen oe ete GkeeE EES sf 4 uy & - ‘ + Pee”, et ay Pa : Psa AS Rie | See. 4 L » Mt ‘ Ate SE ite ae < ee ta Page tn in ¢' ‘*S ” Se a er hen, FH ere: ee ee ee Poe ae - . an 2 ae "oe ite ie ce a z * vill fae eae te pies « , a Pte | Zz -%,

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ta Prize Shortbors. Owned by Marros wy, Clarksville, Mo. Bought re Grocery Co., Granze City, ll, @ »f appreciation by the Live Stock Exchange on ve 6 eet &, -.* B. $)e- et ~*E8 Slt 2 a KOSe-- DUG JOU WE PARCEL POST fea © © tie 8 *,.¢_.te eet @e i ’ BS . ee. ae a = ee es ser ren g W ot aT “cf EVERY NIGHT ee badd SEX Pyne, ra . 2 e % é j : - in il : - Pg jo tage? Bes a ee oe a te od ye ih Be ae nk ee ae cae: Dae ie ‘DECEM 2 ice docks rey 1 : peel Bie a, Ges PE EA REE BS mgr S OH RPP dese RC i I * z, er c me a Ageaptd . Oa agit cere ik * sa ¢ { +e ‘ ‘ tic We. , oe & i & Sereeeres tee (ee Ee, 6 e " ‘ ri gs ’ : of i ; ; 5 é. “| " ae 7 : . . tyre ay. ~~; wh ot he : 2 " =, ; 4 ; : ° ’ ; P . i - —- ° > t i _ ‘ ‘ oe vat é ’ — . , : d E - é = ; hal - bs a , ~ on ry ri 7 , 4 : ; , 2 > : wh is - x, = Soe ‘ £ a ae hk : ~ eg ey weet: . | 5 ~ , ‘ 4 Py ee ~ : P or els 5 gate SEE te On re Ee NTE 7 Pee SE Ree «ae Me a 8 Ra v il STORE OPE . t : 1.50 PLAY - BOY t . i - + gd? weme PMaye yale sak ag ne ete sas be ANNOR SWZ a i ~~ 4 Suse - Sag 7 a“ .% = i; Fan Ca Cites a a ” iiay cs! Rs @ Bh Spor mee Pee ms * ae “ vx. — ‘ Ts ee nat" pe f wr ~ ¥ = Di ee tg Sa : ) hae A ; % ae ie = SS’ gh 8 GE t ase > Sg. SR Saas Ns . : tg — a - Et 2 ae Cerna, rg hs 4 * a - ¥ 8. a> ,s or we tr] ’ mI > ger : % J & ra oa Soe 4 “eS, aye Sh - a 4 4 a a ” ee. ¥ “ ye < rae a a é £ ae * 2s. oe q rs s ‘ . | ; Ae : © j Fai} 7 to q a “a % 7 <i os, i he 4 gum a , 4 *™ = . Ye Bh Seth amma ‘ ‘ inane ee OE BP" 2 . =

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it 3 ag t i OS RE A MT BETIS A or ER mee Doge if . ; 7 7 . ; ° 4 é . el ee ee a ee : RE ee 8 FRE eat ete Ree Oo mE cf | wy : a PET eM ATT GE GR RRS IE RE OO oR ~ > | : to CHICAG for the Holidays il ii A ; eP ; h j gebee i $ 13% Eiics Teme Wihets gual S Aoaiag Sak poe ‘ | ton of the company’s $1400 8 CONVENIENT DAILY TRAINS | Hertenstein, chairmen will be given of plans for the H1.t) beste if 5 gt ‘ Sgr iieas ete «paw A caemetenl i on " — ee ee ~ee > : . 5 i tata pe = ye Re a TNS ON - % 3 - Re 4 ™ Sie? * a ips - r ‘ : aS ’ ea a Oe cae SEO: ad NOR M17 PERM we ta 4 acs. ya es — : : “= bat fe * : y o : Wey 2 sles iy (os 9 : Pipes “en ~ 4 2 2 f Ps oe ages ‘ ms 2 “ = vay " { he he : she Swen : on : . i ' é s, # vty , x at ae ; J 3 y vd a me we: a oe i it SY i ‘ a + ares , ’ + cee ot 2 ’ ed ve vy : - 6 ay Fs : % oT pt Stith ‘ La re . S Sin lh a f I 5 sad : ip cod ae 1 2 ts BA Se He Ey pute th ‘ " . ~— ~ er nin alli Oe eS Sek a ee ee \ ¥ —_ tPA rg baeahcetnaecn er. ween Fon Means. wv “ . 4 ®, A wie re ty oe eet eiae © “ re * s St oy “a , / A en " ante ek = ; - : i By ot ER ht Ge BS : sen WP? CF ee oy te : ; i gle 6 fist." => te AS seelearr _. \ hiding HDT OM ‘a i 4 ie a nit a wd a“ , ed APY Ap Oe ARO OD ie oe 3 a Ks ee 4 . 5 seh ® : ae oe weer eK ae ™ ‘ A : 2 ? : z ets, si , : ; eo . yr #08 See © ah ie nal $3 3 eoaie The “La Salle” train) ef Ty Tke “Curfew” (Earty evening train) ) cent of the zinc gupply of the - States, and nearly one-third of the world's supply of that metal, Ab- . a i Done RT in Pt tliat POPES It > = Nigh ag ert a oe aii Pham a GE ae .* FA . ll EN you give electrical presents, Christmas , shopping no longer is a hard tedious job. Just drop in a convenient Union Electric ni store— you'll be delighted to find many appropriate gifts that combine beauty and usefulness as few other presents do. Look over the electrical gifts sug- gested here; there are many for ev on your list. = oy ss grrre . 2 3 BRR pes ray ae ¢ 3 Eiger ieee roma | ; i iw x 2 ie P let — a — a a a, Sm _ 504 Sh 4 SecA ring ~~ ‘ 2g ty sant sp ergne : 5 aul Pe ¥ it a a a f aw, i; oe hast re “ee Se ee ~~ s . hy Bi PMB aid a ee Ai igi ae Ah mah Ne Pm ee iP Las . Fi. Param oa eros Ming. hy | go Re senntie Pt Se eo * Bee ee - : er ape shetty Bored - et ws as a SB A gem RS, ¥ 2 . Sa Pe OPS Paap ee : LS ore = £ % a : ve MG Fe OOP ERM EE SLR PS mm

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ts, Christmas dious job. Just neighborhood Ly appropriate Iness as few ical gifts sug- ne on your list. ve eral months, ath with your ..Get Them tric Store. mas Surpris @ for Children Bloom With New Health when ultra-violet rays from the Sunbeam *CERTIF Ulere Violite. Eminent scientists a that their blood — calctum, phosphorus, vitamin wth is spurred, bones and muscles are sturdier, - Especially during sun- less weeks in winter, you owe your children this health- building vital force, as much as fyou owe them food. shelter, and clothes, ‘ Wwe ww Sy Coxe ret & A rigtt oe i hte? bt bee . ppt .° This Sunbeam Only $37.50 Every Sunbeam *CERTIFIED Uiltra- Violite uses-two sunshine carbon arcs— next to the sun itself for producing bene- ficial ultra-violet (U. S. Bureau of Stand- ards tests). Spectrochromel Reflector, found only in Sunbeams, increases efficiency approximately 100%, insur- ing quick treatment. Burns six minutes, shuts off automati- cally; can be instantly reset for additional treatment. Lustrous bronze and gold finish; adds beauty to the most attractive room. ERTI FIED by Famous Scientist ‘. 2900 ULTRA-VIOL2T RAYS Highest scientific authorities have’ Sunbeam CE determined that only those ultra-violet .- tells the story. He found that the Sus- rays having wave lengths between 290 - -beam-not only gives abundant ultra- and 3150 are unquestionably safe afid violet rays throdghout the beneficial oeneficial to health. To’ receive rer zone, and no harmful wave lengths—it benefit, you must get abundant rays in « gives beneficial rays even miore abun- this biological, or beneficial zone. ‘dantly: than ‘clear sunlight, tested in~ But ultra-violet rays are invisible. Chicago, June 1, 1927. Nothing but scientific tests can reveal «But the Sunbeam * their wave lengths. So we had Dr. Ulera-Violite gives you the Harvey B, Lemon, professor of physics, of a famous University of Chicago, test the Sun- beam and others, | She His certificate, atuached to, e . > 1 Stronger Bodies, Keener Minds to Father, the Boys Lovely Complexions, Trim Figures to Mother, the Girls 3 Faster, Sturdier, Healthier Growth to the Children off Rugged Resistance to Flu and Colds to’All With This ‘ HEALTH CABINET Containing the Sunbeam Health Promoter and Sunbeam *CERTIFIED Ultra-Violite Let your doctor tell you what it fieans’ Its ultra-violet ‘rays of. the beneficial at all timed to have Scientific Exercise . length duplicate those of clear sunshine. and daily. ultra-violet rays right ip They build up yournerves, enrich your’ your home. oy 7 eA He’ll tell you that exercise isasneces- . You build:iesistance tocolds; sallow, sa to you and yours as food, water, skins glow with newcolor, acquiteclear, e air— ae people ee: get velvety text i ire netvous 20% enou ut 7 minutes a day Of jess caused by low nerve tone are bene- Scientific Weiectaae with the Sunbeam. fred. your brain is keener. The hard- Cabinet's Health Promoter stimulates ‘est day’ s work doesn’t fag. ‘Yous circulation so that it aids in-sweeping ~ yiramin a waived a mys ‘waste products from the tissues. Middle- providing provection agua aged f peopl can knock off the years. 7 dly diminishes as cir- cakes, is simproved anda trim, supple” figure is the result. te thin saiie Gabioel can have the: oe . Sunbeam ‘CERTIFIED: Jitra-Violite. for y % Te 3 AR hey 4 “+ EEO oe Ons - ok s ee Ae : ~ risa? 35 Pa Tei TEE ee OT RE OO PL eS OL NT ke. wae Bae le AER Wig BEAR YS et eco a a cence Saiihiian? are % * ERE TE PO Se, ll, This. Sunbeam Health Cabinet of, beautiful matched wal- | nut, with. Sunbeam Certified Ultra-Vio- Health Promoter, only $137.50. Sunbéam lite. eee ee, to

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cc aac: , Fe nN Re wing Sy ] 4 oy a . - Je wi 5 . A os S . Aaah mae $ Mop id : ; Ye ge 75 ie Sab . . p roe J s Seek See a ete a | Roe ya Soe ae ee, D3 he Oe ot i ae . 4 a OE LS aaa a See Fe ; : i ~ “ Cr . Ma. , . & Tee ED OCU. See ‘heed. & ne osneeren ‘“ 7 tee pu ee eS ae ay . * bes : eee BERS S40, a, * oe, 4 ET x * & m x UA + rs : as OF) ee pe oe a , . . “ter gee WS, “Re ea a. ; . 4 : — Ao fet ites r ewe . t o “5 a q te v aT od e NS ts a og og ea ™ y % ? i “ : fs ms “= J ‘ — * - # : ' N. % ? i ; . : -TOCOACHT 4 Heartly ,“Hunk” And ceach of the St. Louis Uy football eleven, will be ofte new contract, covering the ses of 1930, it was announced ing a meeting of the Sst. Athietic Board held last night announcement was made by Fay J. J. O'Regan, 8. J., direct athletics. | The new contract will te ‘dered Anderson today an@ » probabie he will not delay ip cepting or refusing, inasmuch has been idle since, Dec. 1, his old document expired. The board also approved the Louis U.-Missouri football game, Oct. 11, next, which will dea the Billikens’ new stadium. first séction of the stands about 13,000 persons, is jibe ready by next fall The stadium will be on Oakland ay just west of Kingshighway, FINED BY REFEREES} The board also approved By the Associated Presa, ) award of 27 football letters “NEW YORK, Dec. 18—One of /Sently recommended by Coach 4 the first sure. signs that the Na- . - tional Hockey League season has 9 bbe cdeneeas *- ” There is a threat of trouble for "National League umpires who are RRR EBSA ES | +eonees eee [iam 3-3 Go 2-0 ’ i . ee \ . .. half of: the goals charged agai amieson’s men. * This ability ‘to get past Byrne. wt an easy job, is the chief yea- mn why the divers today are only se point behind the leaders of jeague and why they have just two games an & row trom, the scone Pia-Mors, ‘the first _ time is seasom they “Rave been able to accomplish this feat. Byrne doeg not like to see his ¥oes siam the puck past him. But he has been forced to accept this .ymiliation sévem times in the last two games with the Piyers. Three imes they ‘outwitted him in the Anal of a two-game series at Kan- sas City Sunday night and iast night in the opener of a brace pf games at the Winter Garden they got past him four times to gain a 4to 3 victory. - Goyer in the Lémelight. Paddy accepted the first goal last night philosophically. “The Flyers were lucky” he said when Goyer slammed the puck past him in the first perfied for the open- ing score, but Be was sire they wouldn't score agaim However, this same Goyer Gid score again, twice .in the. mexzt period. On the first. Goyer was asaisted by Hill e and on the second by Cameron. Rut Byrne merely stood by with a sardonic grin on his face won- dering how these St. Louis play- ers could be so tucky as to drive the puck past the great Paddy Byrne three times ip the same i | . *. % ; . a e s - ; ae . > t : - “ a ‘. ee , . ’ ; Ry Ps 5 v ; 5 y gee ae . &, - ‘te . 4 ! : -. © : nS : LE, Sagat ; ee a 7 : lin fre hi } : 4 4 tell i i! *Had been signed as a coach to help | # “Gabby” Street. Blades will be sta- tioned at first base to direct Card-/: li ci : t iE H ft °#& ifg al a § BF af ee >. ; . 3 NATIONAL HOCKEY) . oa » + ue eS od " _ a ———s — - ay powres ~ ns oe Seales ok t i r, ae a y= he re ‘ti ™~ * oy) Li rt 5 Ne a s tae sort Serta ¢ RB. aeons ~~ ae te Mibew sega a panel ee ae ee, Fda yc Ui Samay 4 ‘ ha iain ~ ow, ee Pee 8 ; . 4 — ‘ : : Sy a : er. To his aggressiveness Blades in Breadon likes players who are not/ }'= 7 as ey Moe ; | afraid to howl at umpires when they feel they not getting all that is coming them, so long as that howling does not deprive the club of their services. ** another factor which had much to do with the appointment of Blades was Bill McKechnie, one “of the many former managers of the Cardinals, who during one of ‘this sojourns away from the club managed Rochester, with which »Blades was then playing and coach- sing. He said Blades was one of the best coaches he had ever seen, and this caused Breadon to decide that Ray was the man he had been ‘looking for. ’ May Be Active Player. ‘ Blades may have another value ’ F ; “ee re ea a a We > Aisa Ah BPR Ts GEER & o? BY ig oP TWO-MAN HANDICAP PIN MEET SLATED AT WASHINGTON : A two-man handicap bo tournament will be rolled on Washington alleys Saturday Sunday with the entry lists or to any pair of bowlers who he an average im a regularly san¢ tioned league. Handicap will } awardei on @ basis of 60 per ce and combined averages will } used in determining the allotmes of any team who hold average more than one league. : The entry fee will be $2 man which will include the 1 ing cost and prizes will be « : fee ; sary to hand out a few fines to cool the ardor of the players. Connie Smythe, Toronto man- ager; his star center, Ace Bailey, ‘and Eddie Shore, the big Boston defense player, were the victims of.official displeasure as expressed _|in cash penalties last night. Smythe RAY BLADES. ['WRAY’S COLUMN | RT the Great Shires, broad- casting in a Chicago inter- while Hand and Erbe gave a fine exhibition of fullbacking. The defensive play of the South- ern Illinois aggregation was all that could be expected, but the ro — ~ 4 ee + pint tt). Gry 4 — “ nog os Pt aa = a Se ie SOR : & 2° thee a a ae champion, had arrived here ‘today to defend hig title against Joe De-. vito of St. Louis tomorrow night. Mon Maroo Bailey was Joe Stecher, a former champion, is Sesame ge on a aman scheduled to wrestle Pat McGill on’ by the same official. O’Leary’s work while the Leafs were taking a 32 to 1 beating from od ; Ao 4 2 RE on ne ‘ Re a3. " Sh ines, 4 ‘ # > : . kee Ges a : ae ea... oy ee tet , ae ase 3 a + Re de pag eS ede SO a i. gr ye is ial rs ‘ : ee . ¥ ae = oe * . . . ee a ¢ aides ‘ Nae av tury,” which had been officially interred. Sharkey vs. Who? xe: a re, than coaching for the Cardinals, for he feels that he is not through ‘as a player, and if he. should be] view, said: ’ img me RN WR He raat 3 Ra Wade ee pa EC dog eee ae a eg. EL TM or SY aS» a 2 ee aap a) ek, Ge bier f « Shae =, 7 “ Ray would be hit on the head by os every fly pall which went his way,| Blood Will Tell. but he didn’t get under very many AIR PLAY, one of turfdom's of thém, so was not injured. greatest sires, is. dead; but However, he developed rapidly bildod lines will carry “on” and reached the height of his form} through that greatest of Amer: in 1925 when he hit .342 fer 122] iosn horses, Man o' War, ana games and played a fine game in| also scores of other wonderful left field. ~~ ; 7 effepring of the son of Hast- As a member of Rogers Hornts- ings-Fairy Gold by Bend Or. by's world champions in 1926,) . Fair Play died in his twenty- Biades suffered the keen disap-| ¢ourth year, but his. produce pointment of not being able to play} proved rémarkable runners | al- in the classic, due to an injury! most up to his death. In 1928 to a knee from which he never) his sons.and daughters won more completely recovered, although he | tnan $166,060, and when Man o’ spenta great portion of the winter! war was in” his heydey, Fair of 1926-27 in the hospital ahd was) piay's produce set the pace. operated upon for the trouble. Fair Play owes his widespread handicap in 1927 but im the fol-| a. the general public is con- lowing season ft was decided that cerned, and it is as the “sire of he couldn't make the grade so he) yan o War” that his name will was sent to Rochester of the In-/ ,, best remembered. Leigue with which But’ that.is a great ent opportunity to bring him back] nave been some of the greatest to his old club presented itself. | Lertormers of the last 20 years. * KAUFMANN RETURNS 8 C =r REPORT of Madison Square = * Gardén’ ‘recent . activities shows that more than half a § ‘million dollars was*taken in by | lack the stamina that goes to | the New York sport. center In 15./| make a: first-class fighting man. kh perce sa, Bensley } days. Over $200,000 of this was | Several - persons i RG io Cde dedi Wb seus aed receipts from the six-day bike | waded race; other box office corpulence good ay Rope ‘Was credited to the Christmas But Rugirelio was no such fight- aoe ee tential Lengos by tne] thd and major fights. er as Griffiths met in Paulino. Card —_—. . Apparently the end of the “ho More.and more Germany is \ this | ereatest p UUM” period of boxing in New | winning a place in the pugilistic Rautmatn get Bed 1. : | timelight. It will occupy the en- glory as a member of the Chicago , ; ) probably, if “would go over big and perhaps r exiiume the “battle of the cen- have to shadow box his way to a championship. next February. = co t A Real Fight ; ENNY BASS and Tod Mor, gan will:-heip pack the house at New York, Friday night,-with ' the junior lightweight ftitie at stake. Morgan is champion and Bass is one of the ‘best little punchers St. Louis and other fight centers have seen. Only one drawback appears in the record of Bass—too. many fouls. Good fighters do net win or lose on fouls very often, Fouls imply a defective fighting style or, worse still, sometimes, a de- fective fighting heart. . - a o May Have the Goods MUELLER, the German heavyweight who fought on the same card with Griffitti and Paulino at the Chicago Stadium, recently, will get another chance to show his stuff, Friday, this time against a Frenchman, Ele- zear Rioux. Hein made a fair showing in beating the giant Ru- girrello, whom he severa] times had down and apparently about to pass out. + He tired: badly from his own efforts, however, and h€ may Throwins also were fewer. Be- cause of the way the field was ar- ae ane and $0. ranged, corner kicks, instead of ood gar being taken as in a regular match, sk at any ¢ ci Coach Normel will be put to a/ were from some 46 yards out, and . counter. stiff test Friday when they meet | had to be booted towards the goal : , Granite City. Coach McCall's team jiline. ‘ has won every engagement this/: Collinsville stfould dispose- of Edwardsville tonight and * remain | in the runner up position ready to slip into a tie for thé Jead should granite City meet an upset. The conference st&@nding: Ww. gests Gel Attractive ‘so P Fae EVENS 7, 4 ars , : “S » rT ae 7 fon | s : . a ea 4 4 > 4 oe.) sir t Oe '. Fo : r ae i. 2 R a : 2 eo? a “) «Lar Q oe: . r 35 Pig Pe 2 Si v r¢€ : bade Bs ee *, tet se =e } ™ . & 4 - S 5 i — . \ eee ft _ Sa os . - a ¥ ¥ + > ts Sak a “ eee 3 " ms ¢ ay . 2 i y 23 + x x i % % okie et A ge rt; ¥. 3 ; if ae i AAR A ae 4 5 os 7 ¥ * ~ 4 * * “> ! : os = = 5 . e rt eS jes : * ' et ee . 4 a Wie . e =: at ates 4g a ay 4s. © PS £2 ly x e ‘by ne ; fo © ‘4 > ’ cy eee * Séseonsesar Maks her Fe-or4 . E VERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 18. -——The release of Bill Henderson, right-hand pitcher of the Jersey City -» tinea ar fs ak , . eo “ a ae) Ce b . “ Sod > oe ‘ 4 DEE anirrent tae % Redon igh, Cait! - ena ; 7 ae Poy aes Ae MED: SIT” Sa bi Thain, : oo PNT, Sy a ee % + a Dae” aa rT elegy % algititieg or ie ee « sare) Ps € _ na % ‘sles: Bat PR Egg a SC aeae SO MEE Se PK ae ; ge of 4 ap . a i s ~ ao a likely be t bit ARG Meat YL pete Hen ge “Seg PE hae. hn dE Siac RO RR Be ee we a RE rail [: 7“ —_ % 6 ata ge lee. sie + fos . . ‘ bee r I 3 ¢ m i etre BN Og re hey a Oe be ORR MO lls Bivasrsa ce: ea ef ay ‘ Ni: te ave ke gilt " 5am 9 Se hater tr. - Maateed aig 1 NO a eel a . 4 ae 4 me good year in 1928 and,-appearea |! late in the season in a Cardinal uni- form at e The ad i j a whaw wie * Die PLAS oat ox 7 . * s > . Ro Ss Sine eee *eeene ees eee - i s -* cee. pie oes : h +. Fa? my o>. sae a

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¢ hae) i 5 we oh & . . - eS eS Ss - mak ‘ . a a = ee om Vy “Se ee . es : y : * fines to vers. , man- Bailey, Boston victims xpressed Smythe Referee he Leafs ing from illey was charge | bast Shore from the s Cooney > a mix- ftawa and ne for il- 10 COACH THAN Heartly para g Anderson ceach of the St. Louis Unive football eleven, will be offered new contract, covering the sea., of 1930, it was announced folic, ing a meeting of- the St. Louis r Athletic Board held last night. Th announcement was made by Fath 7. ¥ , x >. ; * ~ % -o,. - vam was score [x and only tad been scored rod when McLeod, ,.“* Siven an ovation when 2 * ber ye t : ’ F he , E ~ Fe ghee . : ‘ ‘ vb } F ’ b 4 7 Mes : : " ‘ , 4 7 ¥ ‘ “ : °C “ ¢ P — gone * / ‘ ey . ‘4 : ‘ 2 re 3. , ~ . . & C. % ie : f J \ r *e f a ’ Fee ei fy , . é : at oad , hae $ * E ue - & ee = " ¥ : kw 26 s . > - a a : - ° sd + "4 : , i ~ . 3 ry J S : \ ; - 5 ie: : ‘ . . q , by . 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J. paddy Byrne, who guards the net for the Kansas City hockey’ He is one of the best in the American Only 13 times in.11 games has Paddy been unable-to tog, is 2 fine goaltender. association. e rushes of his opponents. stOP th Seven times have th for Paddy. than hae Jamieson $ s men. This ability to get past Byrne, not an easy job, is the chief rea- ? gon why the pne point behind the leaders of the jeag ut ‘ nd why they have just nes in a row from the won two gagl . -Mors, the first . time grong 1/8 ynis season they have been able to accom} lish this feat. pyre does not like to see his foes slam the puck past him. But be bas been forced to accept this humiliation seven times in the last ‘wo games With the Flyers. Three dimes tne! outwitted him in the final of a two-game series at Kan- sas City Sunday night and last sight in the opener of a brace of games at the Winter Garden they got past him four times to gain a 4 to 3 victor V. Goyer in the Limelight. -cepted the first goal philosophically. “The lucky” he said when ed the puck past him first wented for the open- but he was sire they again. However, Goyer @id score again, he next period. On the was assisted by Hill he second by Cameron. : merely stood by with > grin on his face wone- vy these St. Louis play- be so lucky as to drive past the great Paddy in the same Bu the third period enny Breen took the puck through the entire team and around the ind the net, and t to drive the fourth nto the Pla-Mor--net, on his haunches, defeat- before the power of attack. Only a rather sheepish, ‘Paddy was left. their goaltender was ted the rest of the Pla- vas not. At the time St. Louis tally was score +i moe LITiesS Flyers today are only’ But the St. Louis team is “‘poison”’ e Flyers passed him. Thus more if of the goals charged against him are traceable to Coach PAO |... St. Louis, Pos. Kansas | Kearney ...... .-Ge...0+++. Headley. .....«sDe.s sav Powley «2 «os «+ «Was aoes Dunfield Bollean . * 2s + o0 00 We. ab ute - Pi Spares-—-St. Louis: B 1 Kanone City’ ......:1 St. tants . i re St. mew fi ‘Scott (2 minutes each). Stops——: 1 VERE Ci cieccta © Referee—Carl Batell. —_ | the Flyers’ last home appéarancé until Jan. 12. After tonight they move to Tulsa for games there Friday and Sunday evenings, then return to St. Louis to wait. until time for departure for the first invasion’ of the North. They will play Tulsa at the Winter Garden, Jan. 12 and 13: ee ll Gone wasi|™ home, the Kansas City ing at that time € to il ntest remaining. Their one goal in the first pe- the Pla-Mors’ sky defense man, had gone right’ lreugh the St. Lovis team and | “a' Kearney with a powerful shot. Kansas City Team Rallies. vith the three goal deficit 1 in the face and with time remaining the Pila- nt to work .. They sent all men down the ice in an break up the stubborn efense, tighter than ‘the ins had witnessed be- season. But without t an inch would the 1. , with -only five min- naining the -Mors got Harry Cdmeron owas 1 the ice for a pehaity Fiyers’ strength was re- nimediately thereafter Ja-} “son Was run Off the ice ag was City man when they got fle. But then Cameron ‘ mistake. He tried to Louis man onto the fice ieson’s place and Hal-} Kansas City called the tention to the fact that had one too Many men Breen also sensed what (ter and Denny took a er the boards, trying box seat. But he was nd the referee chased Flyer trom-the tee, extra for gaying too ic@. That gave. the ne opportunity. and, puck ‘into the St. ice in rapid succes. | e of the Flyers’ pen- and Cameron got e to stave off the ttack in the final §0 iy to give St. Louls , rs r a th) Attend Oontest, counter attractions football at The Arena restling at the Coliseum crowd held up te about 10 prépertions, ark, defense man, who /Ured sometime ago, got 0 the Flyers’ lineup for a net minder thrust him-) he way of ep ee! ‘y attacks and “eck. He made saves ‘eneh : * impossible. And net ohe Kansas Oity scores wae e directly to him, 5, on, the recruit who | of the Kansas City | 5. is season, made a fine escion oe Sen ee sie his leg and was | “ from the game for a time. ice Ton} ght the “final game of ries te to be played It will he the be > three goals behind, the} about 15 minutes of the}l’ er = Quintet, 37-16 By Harold Tuthill Roosevelt went onm-— a scoring spree yesterday afternoon to defeat Principia Junior College, 37 to 16, for the Rough Riders’ first victory in three games. The contest was played on the Roosevelt court. The winners started slowly and led 4 to 0 on field goals by Shirley Griffin and Charles Yeager, at the ‘end of the first @ r. At the pend of the half the Rovgh Riders began dropping shots from all an- gies and led 19 to 2. Principia’s only points in the two periods were made by Lacke on a goal from scrimmage. + g The Cadets came back at the gitfming of the second half and field geals and a- free throw. nar- rowed the margin to 12 points. tit thé score read 28 to 11 at —, fend of the third quarter. The Rough Riders scored tout field goals and a free throw to Principia’s five points in the final period, even though the Roosevelt second team was in the game. — Ward Parker led the Rough,Rid- ers’ attack with four goals from scrimmiage and wne from the fou! line for nite points. Lacke scored four times front the floor tod gather Principia’s scoring honérs. ‘With the tion: fof the oosevelt players for at least two points. - The box score: — rsa R. Fé C eR > ) z ergot ES Ce ee ee *eeee te ee” e*eren en eve ee ee ee “se e227 4% # . . ahve . se eee ee ee ee ee esevreeceeae ee eevee ene eee & **eer 2 © 9 © @ #esrteee tee & “er ef 2. G oe aes eee POCORN BT hs Acaster...¢....C..J.,6.. Mi +. gece Roosevejt pepbered the basket un- |’ ry Graul, each | accounted, ; : HERBERT PARKER. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo. Dec; 18*-The award of a varsity football letter to Herbert Parkér, son of Mr. W~ ' R.. Parker, 1418 Rankin drive, St. Louis, was announced . by Capt. Joy Kistie?,~ dirdctor of athletics at the Missouri Mili- tary Academy here. ‘The cadet Colonels have just closed a suc- cessful 10-game schedule, in- cluding intersectional . games, and the varsity letter awards will be'formally presented at the annual football banquet, which will be held tomorrow. In earning his letter, Cadet Parker was a mainstay of the team throughout the year. de Beats “Hancock, 27-16 The Hancock basketball team was defeated for the first time this Chaminade is not in the league. | Up to this time . Hancock had turned back Ritenour in a league game and Waterloo (Iil.) in a non- league game. A preliminary game between the “B” teams of the schools was played, Chaminade alse taking this game, 15-9. Score: CHAMINAD 27) ne See Wame—Positio oren left guard. - 2 eS s r ak ‘f ward ig ore sleet " ard left gt woge oy ‘left fo rward ae. as “. . center " left guard (c.). | omoceHoome ‘> Holder by. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH MIDGETS WIN, 30-12 The St. Louis U. High Midgets defeated the Central Catholic High pot East St. Louis, 96 td@.12) in a basketball game on the former team's floor yesterday. - It was the second victory of the season “a cae the ‘Midgets. ee Acar 4 ~ | miirine chathpion,. and our The feeling of: “Peace on earth,’ ‘good eae toward men,” is supposed to be abroad in the land at this particular season, but there was none of it within the ring at the}- Coliseum last night, where wrest-' lers. slapped and. slammed, « and | twisted: arms and legs, and other- wise conducted themselves wrestlers do today, for the bene jcause of thé~incle ent weather. | ‘The mateh betw rge Ha~ gén of New York, ‘as an et own } Jimmy ‘Londos” _ scheduled as the feature, but truth’ to tell, there was not fMiuch différénce between |. the various events. - "had their stretches of dullgess and likewise, all had their bright moments, Hagen, who appeared in a &t. Louis ring for the firat time last night, proved to be a powerfully set up fellow with well developed muscles. Londos on Defensive. A description of one of Londos’ matches is a description of all of them. It was the old story of Jimmy staying on the defensive, | +), cowering before his piste vas, Pm rune ning from corner to co working the crowd -u ‘ ot thought Hagen had . -dnasde t6 win. Then, ‘with the ‘seal: iiixing | Hagen, and booing i.ondos: for his run sheep run plan of battle, ‘Lon-! dos went to work and accomplished what he should have done thret- quarters of:an hour -before. Hef applied three reverse headlocks which Hagen stumbled Into; and then a couple of flying mares. It was the end of an imperfect day. for Hagen. The time was 1 hour 18 minutes, , Hagen was the -hero of the crowd, despite the defeat, as he stepped from the ring, while Lon- dos, the villain, was jeered and booed. Kerilenko-Dusek in Draw. ros Kerilenko, .a Russian, rand Rudy Dusék, from > Memphis, west, wert through 45 minutes of something in the ring, without either gaining a fafli . The matcl's high light: Kerilenko, down on | his hands and knees, in the cen- ter of the ring, wheeling with the south end of his andtomy toward }Dusek as the ‘latter paced around’ the ring in an effort ‘to find an opening. What Dusek needed was a feanoe paddle! f Jack Sampson of Chicago was without much“hair on his head,’ and he certainly was shorn of his power, if he ever had any. Roy Steele tossed him with a fiying msare hold in» 19m 10s. Billy Bartush of Pittsburg and Vito Rinaldi of St. Louis went 30 minutes to.a draw in the opener. Kerilenko is nothing if not a showman. As in a previous ap- pearance, he stepped into the ring | clothed in an imitation leopard skin, which, of coursé; he stepped out of before his mafch startéd.. Then, before the main event, he hopped into.the ring -, attired /in \ native Russian dress, “re the winner. Impatient iesoctaindal called. pc | thé. wrath “of the high heavens an. Referee Harry Sharpe when ~ stopped the Londos-Hagen match to argue with Londos on an inter- | pretation. of the wrestling rules. The session occurred not long after a prolonged conference before the match started, in which Sharpe, [Condos Hagan, and the wrestlers’): handlers figured. As it was, the fore, midnight. ‘ The question before the house is: If bondos doesn’t know the rules now, when wi will he? Ringside } Were all but flooded cut by. rain that dripped through the eS wae a7 or : : NEW YORK, outside the ropes, and ¢oth cm od Little Rock, Nebraska and points program, ended just 10 minutes be- | fight writers in the leading. sible total. * i. ) mieten me | the: dallotinig, first place on the list of ten in edch divtsion 10. points, Pe Er Oe te a eh eee We HIN to the third in the verted of tén, erticien bamking tne Byeer as pugilistic centers of the country. In gr # . a ‘ . é , ~~ ‘ : ad 18.+—-The i thé fourth annual national Mastro and. Fidel Lai Barba. . Another outstanding feature of thle featherweight bajloting is the displacenient of the official cham- pion, Battalino, by Chocolate, at the head of the list, Battalino is the first of the chanipions to be outpointed in the natién-wide vot- ing by a boxer who officially is merely one of the ase Far Ahead. Chocolate’s point total of 727 con- trasts with Battalino’s vote of 631. X The peréentage figures .969 and .708, respectivBly. ecording to these figures; a for the title between Battalino and Choco- pate -ta: tm. order. ‘it is ungerstood t©}that’such a bout will take placé in Madison Facey rten. in Febru- ‘ary or March. 4 Earl Maire: baby-ticed Chicago | Itallam; réeéives third honors, ‘with a tofal of 481 points, for a per- céntagée of 641. His rise to promi- nence is. remarkable, considering that he unplaced in any divi- sion a ago. Fidel Barba, California colle- gian; moved out of the bantam- weight ranks early this year. That he has prospered in the 126-pound division is shown by his fourth- place ranking. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute veteran, is the fifth member of the first division, with a per- centage of .616. ' Eddie Shea, sturdy Chicago but there is a considerable gap in end taylor The of the firet tenth, 4n - the order «named, i Santiago Zorilla, San Blas feainn: Routi# which was far from satisfactory, came to an end last fi] when he was outpointed Battaline in Hartford, the home of the new head of the division is clearly re- flected in the standings. Negro Boxed at Age of 11. the best three boys of his weight in the world. This is all the more re- markable when {ft is takén intp con- = F a " coz. ne RE SO Be S: ON Itkiian, h@ads the second bracket, percentage bétween him | The’ other members ten, from seventh be: Teddy Baldock of London; Joey) titleholder. Routis’ inefficiency as ’ Chocolate was given a total of .body failed to place him ‘as one of “By Wilbur Wood. * New-York Sun | a of ‘the featherweight | . consensus are highly unusyal| *° im that-the first fonr places go to boxers. Who did°mgt show in that ie division last year. ‘ They” are: Kid Chocolate, er ten, Ear! England, chosen bantamweight list for 1938, ts the fifth newcomer in ‘the weight tircle’ this year. came over in October to box Al Brown for. the bantamweight title, covered that he could not make 118 pounds without undergoing a surgical opération.. Accordingly, ema a the 1928 cast are Benny Bass, 7. sn jand AL Singer. All wére alia in heavier classes, Bass, Blitman, . Nebo and Singer wére voted on. as | funior lightWeights, while gyi wont dani Tighe. cmnaiagoni® D AT RUGBY ‘DUBLIN, Irish. Free State, Dec. 18.—Cambridge University defeat- ed Dublin’ University in a rugby . ap TH Wt he te eo wi id 4 oe Beldeek | * but after several workouts he dis-|. he called off, the: match and went; neri was-rated in the ah a | | neapolis scored = 1 to 0 victory in ‘an overtime. contest last night. match yesterday: by 11 points’to 7. - _ ohn eae } Routis. sane STO al ” @anzopert: ., ..4 STL ~ ; —- Addie gosyk « Ashhde : eae mm 0 Bs ofeie * 10—Al Singer Re eh i: rot eae ae i. ‘ST: PAUL, Dec: 18.+-8t. Paul lost its first game at home when Min-’ Stew Adams scored the goal for’ the. Millers ‘after ’ ‘a° minute of over-| time play from @. scrimmage in} frout of the net. : | the regular periods was even. Ten peseing ere ee ee Play throughout | - “ . = . a ee q ir ‘ “é. - L : ‘4 b = = BT ’ 4 m a ‘ * a = -, S ,, Z % ‘2 ee, ’ 4 ’ ” , ~ - ° ’ 4 ‘ - s * 7 * » » -— ~ / $ F ‘ . mw a § es : 7 ’ ’ r . ¢ é t 4 , Dal * é . » ‘ we, ‘ ; " a a ' it 4 \ a « q % hy «i ‘ y" » jo q 7 : + a Seo aa f . ? “¢ ih, we wt - : " 4 R » “3 j & c 4 +” “7%, ; i # uh ra nee Ss i . “ ea ok he ae ~ ‘ > Ale) ye ‘gay i i £. GEE . Fas. 4 oe =. : rs ¢3 i ; a Se ce ele th te

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ite yo 3 Ge te a RE ne a, RE ak oa BR Malley a Nhs eae eet igs , ale Late ‘AMC eS Pips aan ee 2 >. F 2 7 > Ue . . “ Le, Fa i. P Oe Sit ho a " ise ee , re ee ee Ee ; a Ee } : 5 Sees r ey Se ‘ } x. eS ate 4. Ye yt we EA Sod.” ee Ow, a . ‘ ‘ bey 4 fi sea ARR okindty 2 le age ORR ‘ns oan ie ee eee , i # J : ? . - Aaa SY 7 a VAR ia, pe a! tee 9 as fy ees eee eS ate: Po Ee n 3 g * “ ieee POE: : = Ee aR TE te 3 wh ' ae nw) Bio eer " . » or was - be yi } ae Pp me ct gage te one nm . ? ee Lave. i ogee cw th _ - . t y + % ; F % eS re : =A . en . & neice * ate a ete ler » gs re ae rs, x3 sf et tly Me 543 % ata eG, By Henry L. Freund The Washington University bas- came will be-the second battle of the season fer both quintets. LOE ARON RTPA es me eo ow , 30-22 Geteat . -ped” Sauassele, who entered pyriue gumue imft# late stage and arop ped twe field shots inte the im rapid succession is not eid a ask et = | , My Desiinal Saale to start against the [lifnt. ee ~ white believes that Den White- | neuse had aw off night at Lafayette as the former? Detroit High star -issed @ Dumber of sure shots |] tert Comstamee will start at the other ‘orward berth. Captain “Moose” Meyer will be at center. Springer and Wientge; will start at the guards. The game against Illinois tomor- row will be played im the after- soon starting at 4:30. Athietic authorities at Tilimols have sched- vied @ Rumber of basketball games im the afternoon as test cames ip order to discover just how well attended afternoon games will be. The follewing men will make the trip: Forwards: Constance, * --* re 2 ><rre . tore Owe Pe wr? ; 77 ee se. BOOP -.cibdre ; ts 2 pry Steger, Fag aah aS Le ita Cae ieee a * | cee : ee ee en Ae) see,» 4 ao? who now stands between Rudoipb an@ the crown. If Rudolph beats Greenleaf he will win the title but in the event of a Greenleaf tri- umiph there will be a tie at six games wén and one lost. The playoff, in the event of a Green-| Gina ‘Sen 2222 118 leaf triumph wiil be held tomor~ | One Geet o-oo ooe ool dd tow night. ewer , Rudolph see just a trifle seen opes oe shaky against Taberski and despite | gar eee --+seeneece the fact that he had a run of 54, wy alt Soepot he did not flash the form he 2 dap ne one 002-508 showed in earlier performances. Mm Oniiete ...... 2323 He got away to a fast start by Fallowe scoring 43 in the second inning and yirtually clinched the game with « run of 54 in the eighth. In the hinth he ran nine and was withir one of victory when he played poorly in getting position and was forced to play a safety. Taberski then epened a safety duel that earried the battle six innings more before Rudolph. whe lest two on gh os*ss senses scratches in the meantime, was ll i, apa i eee eeeee On bile to run out with threé. ee Pred. too 8** i a: a [Se 9 g ths ~ vf » LOM 00) GO DD DS -¥ see 3 Seeuev HMPp APs? ~) te ge See ae Seeseers : | sd af g |e - he * ee ‘9 os oa ee “ is ‘ , Pree : a A ' a “ }: fa Rl ‘ Se =e i tram eee, netic -% i (= SS eS ee eis “ th - ae = c } : A Ne SILOVTS OC m 1S ee oe [<<] :-j The standings: , ' a defeat. i2 23 7 20 15 . Ein w atiis ee er i“ rs an Ge ~ NOT PLAY IOWA U. EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec 18. -—Michigan State College athietic authorities have decided not to have any relations with the Uni- versity of Iowa so long as the Hawkeyes are under a ban by the Western conference. Joseph F.) Cox, chairman of the Michigan State Athietic Council. announced yesterday 3 The schéols wil) not meet in ; inl My oe , wi apie % Jr, Be BEEN announcement to that effect made at Iowa City. John Koba, Michigan State base- ball ceach, wired Towa officials/' that it woul@ be impossible to ar- range an ox : - Once o tetury, shoes are now a necessity. ~ 3 a week day shoes. To-day we have dress shoes, work shoes, high shees, low shoes, _ shppers, house slippers, and sports shoes— Pg of modern shoe machinery has not only improved the appearance and comfort of i sanedsicca § oe AER A TR ER ON aly “ - OVE WPL? 1 Rint ee Gow Se are bake 2 — | ~ 2 ; r aed anti inlielieniin: . : = ows a ae J ei j 23 4 hg oT “, a - e- bee ree Be we oe ae 5 a Pte ck: Pa a t ‘ ‘ hs Me So Seat: om - 7. ny Y ; /_ Ce x —- wD ree 2S pee pee shy. “ P PAE ae owt Ey ge yee eke wa a vail! fai re * ove a oe x abe Ey Roe EL iain é “ = ii TIS Fe igen Br i \ ere eo ee q ig ees eye. p phe ic . ; . a : : f ee vo ° i ee EL - & Ser we. ON A RES pat ate Me [ —_— hi ERROR Maly Oy. Bees OR LLORAS ABO BE AA ARE NRE re itil ae & a - i os x .. Dan ms ¢ re i “" we eee ni * Oto ~_ : err 8 » We Sar ae : rat ta De ‘ = en fade amis, nth Ba ‘yt th Ny Fg eS s ‘ Bh na b alt + “ e ’ : : Pi ace i. Ste. a oe is are»... ee o tee = ars om =. he " ky airs Se eetige ae ge RR REAR AS 2 ee

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ee eens Dl © RT «chine ® *s > » ; lil hn nl @ee-s ; . Wees - o kee —1 . Bids * kel hall Yess Ms wey poo eae 3 BwARS REGU TO START GA AGAINST ILLINI By Henry L, Freund . | The Washington University bas- team departs tonight to he University of Illinois at , tomorrow afternoon. The 1! be the second battle of the season for both quintets, Bears opened their season rday night at Purdue stretch” Murphy. and his anded the Bears a .de- mming. Illinois also lost! turday when Bradley Tech of’ 7 & meet prban mm W game efeat. Saussele, who gukesdil PU :me in its late stage and two field shots inté the basket in rapid succession is not expected to start against the Iilint. ule hellieves that Don White- pouse had an off night at Lafayette the tormer Detroit High star number of sure shots. stance will start: at the vard berth. “Moose” Meyer will be ot Cel Springer and Wientge 4] start at the guards. came against Illinois tomor- be played in the after- arting at 4:30. Athietic es at Illinois have sched- number of basketball n the afternoon as ‘test order to discover just | attended afternoon games 4 as sien men will make Forwards: Constance, V bedmroee Houghtlin. Jever, Hohn. Guards: Wientge, Lichtenfeld; ’ SHIRES IS ABOUT READY TO RETIRE.AS A BOXER 4GO, Dec. 18.—The Great res is almost cénvinced rofessional fighter he rst baseman. He may the ring. dropped the decision to ton after five rounds ‘ht, Shires has been do- sleeping and no little he is considering for- ut fighting and getting baseball. inking nt Hénley:) UT fy the night that covers Black as the pit trom pole . to pole, He thanks the g0ds for his | strong heart And his encocapereme soul, When on the jaw he got a bust, Bo well directed and well aimed, The “coming champion” bit the \ - dust, ‘ Outfought, outboxed, but not-\4 outgamed. He quaffed through five embit- tered rounds . The gall and wormwood of de- feat, But, gave the foeman forty pounds And took it standing on his a,» feet. But.to the front he yet will forge, AS he'll inform the cock-eyed crowd. Under the bludgeoning of George His head is bloody but un- bowed. Said Art as on his back he lay: “T still can throw a wicked fist The one-a-minute guys who pay Are still upon my sucker list.” Christmas Gift. It is rumored that Santa Claus has dropped a $15,000 raise in Mayor Jimmy Walker's stock- ing. Indicating that Jimmy has been a good little boy. Not only that, Col. Kringle is going to slip 160,000,000 berries into the collective stocking of the tax payer. Nice work, we calls it. In the meantime little Doug Fairbanks has written a letter to Santy asking for $551,013 tax re- fund. Well, we'll get ours. : Congress may make Com- mander Byrd a Rear Admiral, but that bird won’t take a back seat for anybody he made thé Gridiron club with- out any trouble. In tact, when picking talent germs look so much alike it's hard to’tell-"em apart. It may : have been a fiea germ they had cornered. Art Shires, the Texas Thunder- sent him against Trafton. gWell. Art, you can’t expect ‘em all to be push-overs like Russell —, burne. Blackburne always had to give away weight to the Great Shires and Art simply got a dose of his own medicine from Trafton. “Ship’s Crew Says Fright Turned Black Cat White.” "Twas fright that turned the black cat white, Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum! Which indicates that the crew ong — i hg ra Hee “x: Manitooe Nu % - ater owas ; a AED. SNES ieee es ee ERE a er - et ote OR , RS = ee Te. os ” a oO at rar + S$. iF ee, 4s wee a, . iy Br ee we of “beautifully . ar world affords . nich Milk and “Oiocclasts; Hous: Nougats, Glace Frujts, Nut Goodies, French Bon Bons and Caramels, centered with a delicious square of Fruit Cake, beau- tifully tied with ‘red satig 1 jiseeewhob bccgeweleeeotandd : teers 25¢ Extra. Assorted Chocdistes : or Candies ‘ Leta orig prt plate’ or: stocking. 1 to 5 Lb. Boxes BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR » R : r ° 7 "orange and green nee Stee * a » 60¢ reuns A rare selection of Fruits, ae and into a rich Cake, and tyme flavor.

Here’s how to protect your-car against ‘ M freeze-ups” ‘in less than 2 minutes with ‘Denatured fg : fe Np ena weather man says! Winter’s due . - with a He'll Jook at a chert that tells im how ancl your car requires.. Then put in that amount. As an extra check, he tests the solution ... and you drive away, knowing your power plant is fully pro- meee erie aket akan eee To rr ae a 5 da PBS jd : >. mind share rs a 72 oe goa mont of ; . . #, . ' ( And pou've followed the most auto- mobile engineers recommend . . . used the only anti- freeze with a backing of 20 years of successful use! : Safe, Sure, Economical! ; Denatured Alcohol is fully tried: It protects your car against cold weather . . . without the danger of — eona sts damage to the motor. No corrosion Sage g iy aes ey ee ee ee aa ¢ You use it as you need it . Bie ee he 20,006,000 ‘rotor fhe "the climate calls for. You pay odily for what you © Sure it is. Se need. You have no needless serviting charges The | ‘tomect, no inconvenience Stenb lay-ups. a or ee) Ny eee ia oy pas ey bee Ege i pie, se 1h OR RO cures * vr : ee ee, - wee se Wey ook d pre ON eR sirens. wens mert Sl eT eS 7 PF rar ew tt ot

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SS GEL escape 3 a anta to « ae ge ge ae . of ‘Ss alia bj 3—The Coliseum will opén at 8:30 o'clock. The band concert | : 3 mm. Os am * wee = aoe A ee wilt begin at 9 and the doors close’ at 10, when the entertainment || - “A 4 i "BAF > ae scengagastes t=: t-dmiasunced adams sons who at Yuletide share with ee ne. those who otherwise would sot re - : Phoenix .4 e««+e+e CO., $25 NORTH 6TH. ST. Meashelt EVER hee there boca sch exes pregrine oo we wee [SLES oer | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL § 90 "O’CLOCK| ti was founded small sums have © up the bulk of the fund. nightly on the air .. . operas, symphonies, jazz... conducted | Yesterday the donations received by maestros of the baton... featuring the world’s leading ~— Gyre colleettine s0 far tiie year. Famous ELECTI The total to date for the young- . and interpreted by inimitable radsicians. scree a ee Oe Beaqae ns IVES , o . Gaps for 10,000. Don’t lose a note of this: marvelous mauste }ninc ‘any tines that wnoun ta $11.25 $14 $20 $20 _ $26 ote ae TRAIN NS TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS - - - don’t sacrifice the matchless realism of SS ee a cee oe Reduced to” 75 tone that Vibra-Control lone makes possible |=*™ rosin ‘ome, inns — ; +9 =: ‘g “_ a b« See ak, 4 , - ei = “ + 2-0 7 4 Ce | . Se a . 3 / . - ‘ ‘ ca i aa ee + Bas. * os "i ees ~~ Y > ‘3 * : « wht f » ? . ae bs : = = 2 br es > A a ae Rs OR. x ES Ove inde Ha aes 7 «. v ca“ . - i ee 5 Pa oa ee 7 2) ane “me? Z fF ee. Rt HS Ps a % my 4 “i iB hi’ Pa! es . : > tie oh ? rs ; Bt e . 2% re Yo “a ¥ ie ae i 2 x 4 . Se . Ah y & es | ; : “ bi 4 Co + Pee ee 5 Rages es whbse benefit and enjoyment the LESS TUBES . » maiimoth entertainment is given » “da, Fe ee cr tc ~y Ne ‘| Bd “7 2 S oe ee aa . bs rs ~ Pa 2 Typ = ba , is 4 3 a cpett og RAS age ITN, PRS ok, rd erty Mad Late athe, prey ¥ a Mia tigre ty we a? os . J oe a soe MS tai ‘ “6 * ' K } ae . : “oy 2 pay . ¥ a ———_ ; ie oy a ey, 5 i ry * > > > a4 - VIBRA-CONTROL FADA 35-B ‘Station KMOX, 9 p. m. Central and mew BIGusor Standard Time. Uses three screen sepllicaion Fede fil poree *@ebeD BECK & CORBITT CO. with 9 onteon gud tabso Pode 35 with I eoreen grid tabs, g ts, ee, GS An a * r ~~ tt etl é és . —— aa ae ae ae ie 7 yy . se aa be © “6 — £ 2 A a A ee A - ol a sae - ee oe ae 7 3 3 tee * 4 A aS aN bs K Py bh. yar ir _, ey - ° ot” Se - re Oe AP. as ‘“ is : B oS bs -_— Ro, 2G rr owe %- e as oe eee ee mY ae a AOA! we on PS Ane Ste bth. 3 ae 2 a p ae —, eye Serr eras : A PeetL er a Se ee an ® be it Pin x wets -% 3 S 2 , : — et “ail at os Sad wee me aa EP aot ee 2 Zz ae Pane ; vee , Bp Z os ag Sy lite = a a ee ale Te ee ee eee — 7

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— . bo » Pee " « . - fs “" Pe: i, Bro, Ny er FNS WEBS Lot BF theo ROS: ONS 25s BR. Set — P - oe =. : Fes pepe . a awk J ee ee ee eee eed Ps os 3 ae : tm fe. re) 4 2 7 » a anus Wists a % 929. be. 4 ‘ } . Me) ‘ ——— ‘ ‘ pay ror #, P9 re * 4 ; y es nN n ~ 4 org Se ,seeve = sau™ Fo se ned BATHS PS eas . ee ee ee ee ‘ ; o ‘“ _ Se Kes fas 323 «A sek 4 ‘ Ue: et ee at” le ee ee “ : . wld ee os r 2 om 4 . oe - 4 ; gage £ att apy gs ar rates Re oF Sei Za he Gtom om = ¥ - ~ Ags 2 ; ee x nn Late “ = eae Serine oH bf tes so Wie . e - i . “3o0 = Oe By Ea hy > ° ry yh P23 > - . : . ? We 4 : ae =: ; 4 e - . se ms =, ish % Ser ¢ . ae *a8 8 © . ' - 2 : ’ rt : . : _— ™ . ~ pagar fa a t ee ‘ z eh: : - udm , ni, Sec. 219 =" . . 7 a ae . + ; _ : > Z Eas, ol a > stler Auditing ; ,? ms “ a Te 23 HH) : a e Ce, a - d “ hae We s PR a ? . anf ¥ : f : a) : .. 9m »- ae an 2 dt . ~oeneee : . | a at . , ™ : | ; es gh i i i Nadas Bog Sn Rg oe Ma” bask. Winans 686"* ©) arren ote awa etaepetcene 4 Trust ek ‘Giand “and : . «ss ote ives Barr . a Ge «iceds) | Ficischmann, f inricht av. PY reasdale, 100: “ babe ife Ke “ee uge* * tiene tank Chee o Clark SY. .«+s-+** os illon. 1 . here ‘ ” and > . : gone As ave rrer eS re : Total. *“> & bell Boarding & Com- missa 3 Co.. 412 Buder Bida. . “+272 @@@ « eee : ma : > : : 2 3 i" : ‘ P tie ’ - 3 ’ —_- Am . bg eee . 2BB0 * Arcade fe; ee: 3 | . 4d. | be IG 4 chow: ml ar: priva Del. & oor Co. 4199 : * “Sead . : ; . a ba we ; ee. : yx ’ : 2 : ok I ' 7 Ar ate mas Holiday |=. Sheng cg | Pia eed wae Brel | ete ag ae | Soe Fycursi ee 2 far it Sr eis ag Sree gS ek Dal | Fen, $116 Locust 4 : yoo: . Dec. 17. dear, som of th or. | SCHORNLE. Hurlinoton KCUFSIONS 7 2 oy | pais yg piariapets 5 28 ri ge ay connecting Route j fare and One-Third ) 4 eet MPrepmte eo tx: 9 for Round Trip ) es OmAMAM, JOHN er on ONM>O “0 - . eT ey 2s —— a — Te frizona and California points ’ . | = ———— i it — ” BUT) F | 23 f a 3 ADL » 9570, fo ap December 16, 1%, 28 19, 26, 27 LDING BUPSR: ss _" e> 28. 1829. Returm Umit January : 12. 1930. Te all other points December 21 . “ + . . : sf & . § g Abst * ; ae Sa ae. 3 + : = , — 2 + " ’ - . . . ey «2 ‘ ‘ ay Mee : 2 TVs Ap ae Nes i | : ; . . a ; > bs “ . > « ” ere » ye nae e ‘ aw P — _ 7“ % Es ™ - x > ‘ . it ae f. ae , 3 — ba om , oo «* i ¥ . ae ~ fer ; , * , 2 t ' ; . : ' ay” e . fara SRS ae ee nh ee OP ee sas “3 we = 3 ; on J . J . , a - ‘ é . 2 4 > e Po 7 go. - " re 4 mm ’ > ¢ « °, - , as - 4 % - . ; . 7 h : } 7 , ; : yo 2 ’ s 4 _ z 4 & vi : By ~~ Ce en a ~ - o>.4 : . . ey % 4 7 : ‘ 3 ? fr J 4 — o ’ i : : . * ; 4 Pa Fs £ p , . ‘ ; . me 2 | a pow . a ttn» : petainalian : . on * “= Pa * ‘ e “ty . ; d . ' —_ : : oy ee : . Re mee . . epee oo :* — § ' -, P ee A LS a ie ae : + uy fu I a; . re he , ~¥ 2 ie s . . - . . -_— a, L oF. tay ee eee ft St e : P . tr re s = & ee _ > p ; yp Y s <ue'g : . . . a . 2 : Z 5 Da ™ <a gs d ; , 2 » 4 +08 - ate . : ; ; : . ‘ o 4 5 A —_ .. is sone PS. ~ # | eder of Alton. TL. _ Call PBot. a... Zz J 2 Naomi s “Be decasstnsaben’ — = Tee a & — aT ee a ~ - . BT ee pe jt . "Wy EP es RE — mee ad “Or, z + “~ gS - Pe? @ ise Pm Pa ee tet me mn ae sR ARR I PO OME Ss Tar tes. «Cals RE aE PE OS Bis, ge . speyet Gore Se Ge Rew Se \ Rr 4 * Sy eS eek pee tre ans, is ¥ ee ee Cy co ae as Race es a 2 Ce ee Sa ae Ber, “ bv Gor a a eh lle a tess

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’ wd \ : > bes ie .. f bay = 7 a rg , oo =e . og " AP © g : . - = = ~ ie : Gr | “a whens — Se 2 ie Sg iene oc) 5 e ook, homes wt a ' Wi - * y ¥v ote: me ~~ ad “WANT ADs M ec promo $398 Delmar. HOU MEN— o city: must be | none us and com n to apy A Spee ee - e A cn ee oe aa fins Pa: I oy, are _ win an ty “ ‘ San INLET MIE a ea eS Re ee, oe. * re ee gph ee rae 'e - “o ” Re = ” - - 4 f “ 7 - ‘¢ be " ‘ ¢ > ® ant i = pe WE. Ab var ne % . Fe roe o . »* 255: ~ - at > fe ht) ae we 4 ‘ a ae te “a . » a . Me 34-5 * diets, i ‘ . a . Rye PS ’ 7 ire Ao — Re tre! a ay Sime : ‘ ay Re _— see ~ ’ F : ae Daas 1 Sat. eo : pe, SI ~ ys ig Pe hee at AMAL 8: xs } othe tr ASME AB OTS A Rapti 8 n. ee ie ee ey tee — ee oak alias ta a ‘ rs ro eT % ni - atk | r ts er § oe “a a a el adil » ~ 7 S oe f « ; ; Supplies. Make Sour gelactign aw and we Gill Galtver 14 Chstetmes. Buy the Family a Present ,* NB. | Before making your Christmas purchases, get our prices. We BELDT’S AQUARIUM They All Want 4 pra health building a complete line of high-grade Cigars, 2141 Crescent Ave. EVerzreen 7265. Visiters Welcome. 4 Location, 6200 West, 2100 North. ‘¢‘A HOME OF THEIR OWN’ sa cord iran ll es ST Individual in- FISH AND CANARIES Decca tes Bresitwood and Rock Hill, a fine home = . 6309 community: New high school. grade and |i) Guaranteed and Delivered Anywhere as } ‘CIGARS—POPULAR BRAND 8. CHRIST! cal and a ee 50 a room. itm Ag Write, Phone or Wire Terms S Se Brands, 7 for 25c: Box of 60............%1.50 to $1.9 - ) ron FOR — Teachers’ Spécial ork ANTIQUES MAKE CHARMING GIFTS GIVE US A t TRIAL AND SAVE MONEY : 2 for ibc Brands, 4 for 25c; Box of 60......$2.50 to $2.99 Inlaid cigarette and jewel boxes. end ||| MEYER. 3166 CALIFORNIA. LAC. 0824. A Student Electric Lamp “ 3 for 16c; Box of 50.......$3.00 to $3.% les and card tables of all kinds: eee eee nH }jHl_aTROoUt’s*™€czc”@_enqnmN™"™"@0—"-0--"’-"'-—” sees iaiiak hii. tem | : With Your Corona . DeReliviers and Waterman Gillette Blades, 5 in pack...:................30e WINDOW SHADES PArkview 1600 for All Connections _ OR Haneda: Sree... Be: Raye ur color at po ' CAND SPECIAI pular prices. . 5 Fwunds _High-Grade, Assorted Chocolates... .......sse«: : EES AREAL CHRISTMAS GIFT hy eg Sy hed mng eb tn fancy , FRUIT CAKES, PLUM PUDDING, MINCE PIES, PUMP- Many Other Bargains in Candy By the Box. ereatiy reduced (nce, $121. METZGER, ||| MATT'S HDWE. & VARIETY STORE . a KIN PIES, DELIVERED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — MEERSCHAUM -AND BRIAR PIPES AT VERY LOW se i BIRDS Open Eves. Tii9p.m. Sat. Till 10pm. 4 = | ~ . ee) ae Yor your = oe a whe a a " of & 7 More bran h stores soon x yw Our & Bird Store, 3869 Easton. Lindell 0147. eoables us to take the lead-—and sell for jess. re, iho 5 folere Hart es UNLET Telephone LAclede 2356-2357 ———, a. = ve birds. goldfish. stands. ; iT) : 1147 Hodiamont Ave., St. Louis cages plies Special price for; | | MUSIC CO. IN > Crristinas, PALUBIAK. PArkyiew 7195W, PRospect 6848 ABELN BROS.. CIGAR & TOBACCO 1 RELIABLE BIRD STORE, 4548 GRAVOIS. 514.516 Locust St Shi] Tes Ee Te eel! ~~ IDEAL XMAS GIFTS ~nmmmmcsmm) || || REAL ESTATE SopRST FOURVIETE. 6-5 = saoxbway | ||| Five Rooms Complete Overland View Display House subect of every kind for every purvowe. | ———Toeay “aan PRESEN _ $7650 Upwards — || , Sst Sthairinioat” nbving’ ai My occ sete nronths old: — —y stories A t children. A ||| PEKINGESE PUPPIES— amates ~ for the Kiddies’ Xmas. Ae. Compton. | Comfort for the Broadcasting— , Sea's in he ay Entire Family Caretmas, Overland is : phone Phone ie, TEtierson, 4054 aid Marketed Direct and econo owe : “Welfar € Finance Co. ports of Olea - , Photos That Live Forever The Bookhouse for Ch Children sad st tute et neal oe Exclusively by help | JES. 5998 1035 N. Grand Bi. JEff. 9480 | 1035 N. SARAH ST. © FRankiin 6492 females: beauties 4315 Delmar. SATS AND KITTENS—Persian thorough-||| 1 @CKEL, ckson a (@.//c. \ |” FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS cent ; Fon THe Gamma | 22a Naess ie, oor || WeKeLBariekern C2 ||c. REINEMER REALTY CO.) "on counry raoranrs iss ees TXMAS SPECIAL BROWN FO" 3542 GRAVOIS HEAR GRAND ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANE : ee if You Bring This Ad BROWN Fox SCARS =oadie WE SPECIALIZE IN ve . | OVS seaethekaet ae tion, $30: $15 ta 1. 502) Roright . COUNTS ACKEAGE AND 8000 Forsythe. Clayton. Mo. ied PP fli : ye 8, BROADWAY. § oa t “S&S @e ews Bie’ Ss = FRED “R WERS : : FRENCH 4 Jory ~ —% Gifts for the Boy ||| Give a Permanent for Xm | KERTH RLTY. CO., —€., and girl. SPECIAL PRISES FOR THE ‘ROLADAYS WYdewn @373. Clayton. Mo. “SM x ‘*e © eee | >] ges” is ee pessrenn' at their eee for “Our i a ae ss @ee¢eaeteeee yo Each or KESSLER VARIETY STORE Libby Lee Beauty Shop : is coat iat i DEimar T1008. theraselves.” Ib. box . Assorted ‘Chocolates. : 4930 N. Broadway. CAbany 4270 Operaigr—Work Guaranteed. : : - ~ ; 7 value ade “Sweet . Tig WE DELIVER GRand 7019 2907 Park POOL YOUR A REAL i | STMAS SUGGESTION | DOLL HOSPITAL —Exnert repairing; sell ; Coa, Sig, iin, rs ade iring; ,sel!| What “coult be more profitable as a|| CHRISTMAS MONEY XMAS GIFT LO ge See Oe Cotes Ee "73.00 Each : $5 (Si Serhan iy crane || ame det meee tyres K||| NEW BUNGALOWS Jif ™™ Ser c.gr =“. See | “ert We have bomes a ‘ ” e “ : E : — ome Of —- oo ee. Dae ze thas dm tee permeate or “pough 0 equal eng + Near Carondelet P ark WwW. H. KRUSE, Florist | , : NATIONAL STUDIO nae eo ty floor | nad. Now ‘ the time to make your se-||| Atwater 4 ynaee West of Holly Hill : | : | 612, Lacast—S19, Eguitable in used cerniture / for the ' lection. GRAF @ CAs RLTY. CU., REALTUES, ' ge Se® ‘ > ee 1392 Easto C. W. WIPKE & CO. FERGUSON, Me. 4134 Iron St, HIE | 7 Tr, . Holly. ee OLL HOSPFE Pi au Goll accessories. | 18-8. MERAME: AVE. CLAYTON. MO. = I | 4447 Delma.” DElmar 43233. WYDOWN 0779. MOVING PICTURE FI Reece t BUY THE FAMILY A PRESENT : ae Seale gO OnESSLYR STORES | grpg-—ycsases Tan — amas] “A MoM OF SERIE Owe ee vet seer comer |] 111 Real Xmas Gifts 111 ° NC.. weer Moors. 1702 Union. “WOrest 3950 “OR AN APARTMENT ASSURING A chat Beautiful baskets of artificial flow- ° you. ers, everlasting, different assortments ORS? GOLD FISH— Tropical; greenhouse Talned SAFE INCOME NOWHERE TO GO? “EVergreen 4204." 4739 Labadie.. Not only do vou give the family = won- B vs: of Xmas wreaths We deliver. ( gght? dan Castie, Ballroom, Olive at ~ XMAS TREE STANDS . capausas amie ap pau’ beanie ar PETERSON’S ARTIFICIAL SE On f : | FLORAL SHOP ho mane a mar | cneeeangecr * pega | ta aon “ges ae + or eee 0 & A> bass £ ye . oe £ oe > & - ioe fe 3 £54 4 al yi 12 . + . a , a. | 4 4 i fc * freee he. Oe ae » = r sO, oe! 4 2; ae 4 “aie oe ae ‘ a3 4 7 2 ee ee ae iS > Wa een mm Seo a on 2. e ‘an eh : hs 8 es ~~ ; * ix ** eS Bee é :. om od “ é 7h } eo ts = . Sans ‘ ‘ : t ie FF # 4 A _- b atid y ; tae > - ; “ ’ y a ;% ’ - “7? E ahs . 7 a? 7 44 . fy* a ‘f . es: a i's (24% ory * “Boe ae & ‘ i , ee ; oo i . - ere ae. | ee a 5 Pie 4 o by ‘i? BS y BK ee _——- . we ed 1 i se fs ‘ » in Dae ° TAOS vas Baia oe 3 Pe —

Illinois Power & Light Corp. | Exclusive’ Sparton Dealer - - 1391 Hodiamont Avenue MUlberry 7700 2621 8S. Jefferson es 1627 - | 1702 Lincoln, East St. Louis _ , “Bast 2222" patente oP ke ete ~ tel f toe * be Be 5 “e “~~ Fa : “a , eo A as Sb oa Ee ae aN insdox i Sn intitle ES ihe sain RR. ie eS eee hei, chris eS ll a Soe re ee a aoe ee ee a a ee oe was Fite Doshi 7 ee Be at hn. ee re “td 7 ii iit ; 3 pone Alles Milena nae Authorized Spatton Service J. A. Schwalbe Stove & Haw. P Baker Radi Central Radio and Supply Co: | RADIO SERVICE . Newton Baker Radio 715 North Kingshighway Blvd. FOrest 8308 Jefferson Ave. and Hebert st. COltax 3940—3941 eat Beatuigk ALTON. ee MAin > Geitz House Furnishing Co, ~| | For the “Git That Keeps on Giying”—Cal us— FOrest 1465-1466 | .SPARTON RADIO SHOPPE 4706-8 Easton Avenue ts re. Union Bpnlevard BVergreck 3400 A. 2S mae re. em we if >. “HENSHAW-DU 3434 Lindell Boulevard _ a s ie 7 ‘ . Pd " ae s ' fat ‘ , ‘J i Sea . = ¥ Fe s Sf ‘ ek , A $ . & Sey ae 9 (en i f - Ved ® i # , ? 2 Wee. - e fe ras b. ' = 4 > S 3 es YP ve ACO pg. . a ee ES reteam A =~: xs oe a Bie a fh pt: tH <—s " We in 1 4 op . a ae: Cie 9 be Hig 4 vy F :. ot i ; Fas At nih ‘ 4 aig i sae he A ee

Page 40

» « 4 “a, ' hee ~~ wt F on ' an & : d %* a. wie, ae 7 att , ah mn Naa me. ~ i gee rer y rresegi iw Tt ee, The ‘Choice ~ he Boe ‘Seven out of ten With other makes ape roe = os a ae | Four Screen Grid'Tubes - Screen Grid: Power Detection 245 Tubes. vale gs heguiator Tube (Protects ube). Rp ANCE Ne ee ee ee a, é oN Nn SN ORES RE erin ee . 1 210 N. 20th Bt Paden, -*s nies aikihitteiens 7 enastindiipedtediiaintmenidibeen ans ahatiee aot ae es PE Oe ER a ES SUT ~ erane - ee ROSER'S FURNITURE | Kinkade Radio Go. .) GOTH’ AND STORAGE CO. pa ae N. Newstead a RADIO SERVICE 3226 Olive Street Now JEfferson 3050 Phone COlftax 3464 1391, adiamont Ay. e7 Years of Dependable Service 5 Years With Bremer-Tully = ee a Socieaineninaees a ER RES 1 | | wae Bros. . Radio Welch & Co. legal rate of 2% % monih. & Supply Co. 1109 Olive St Quick. courteous confides 1391 Pl we 1700 ” 6307 St. Louis MUlberty “esbe 302$ Cherokee 9326 1934 8. Broadway 1060 ‘Call, Write, or Phone } Gerb ° ’ Deeken Musie Co. Allen g J Co. ; f | 4342 Natural Bridge W Charter Loan Co. 7 et Furniture | er 2017 &. Grand COlfax 0290 5005 & Kingshighway | COlfax 1604 iessten 15 (928 proms — CAbany 0380 Al J. Pivin Riverside 4060" = i — — m8 “es it : hbles i sateen el Todd Jewelry & | ctis Ww. Fidrissant _ Maeklind Radio & #1) Kirkwood Radio & Electric Co. Ni F 2006. ||| 8th Bt, Opposite Post Office | Musie Co. : EVergreen 4908 Elec. Co. : N Kirkwood . Kirkwood 1 a“ M] H i . AR i ‘H OF a Lindell 6315 pe eed —— mame. | A it Lee are 0 x the McEnany Tire & A. EB. Schmidt Go. CENTRAL : a corp fil me ry winter Battery Co. 1268 N. eo Schroeter Bros. 4379 Laclede FOrest $006 Hardware Co. Lindell 9690 $10 Washington. CEntral 3570 & Roger Putnam Ratio pee | Company mar CAbany 0520 Adams Musie Oo. 4108 Olive : Lindell $614 . | Fas-Set Radio Co. - Brooks Musié Hause 1129 Looust * cmatres gone Blt e | | 6 ig I” La elit. ee - ean ae ne a et DCERY i OP. . Pee wee elle * s7 N. Buctia DEtmar 3178 7606 & voted % oe al By | GarniemRoer "ae x ars Radio & Elec. 4621 Co Riverside 065s | Mt Manchester HiTlahd $280 Barnes & Barnes | Kaemmeter Musie Shops, Ine. . | "11 Delmar - GaBany 9100 CAE, TP ie, og: we she = ‘a f = Y i> hie BS es a : See eee at Mapes abana Te ARES CS eS ae ES 9 NR LAPEER MAD! AERATOR I IE OR AO OF oes, “e twe he cee a aay — OF ae I ei ase ER ERIS Rc ee -e . < * a a e7 4 ‘4 a ss , ~. rae 4 Alderson Radio Store c46 N. Grane Lindell 4sat | pi at Latagette Grane 6499 110%. Bresdwey Ra SG tg, / . | ! ; | : bs eee , me, ar ae iB »g , Oe ee ae es RE ATI BE LO Ht % ~ Be —s v 4 t BONS Teh, Sai aS Rein ae

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> See. pe a : — sa a IIS ses “ oa * - om: al le ER ee -s be Sate — - - Phi $ hee att a & x vs J 3 mang -_ er ~s em ic 23 a gt 2 > od — > Tees ‘ ‘ ey : " SR m . e f om a — 4 ~ wae ™ = pay ; d a 4 i , pi: A > “tt ah : : Se ee eae soe. aia ’ : i - a re oo 2 © ae - ° * — ” te ; : : P USBHO ae -™ nnn - Oh + ten wn a a cd F's _# & ft * > ee a “els ark Tae «Gg ase . 1 Fe re. a y 49 ae ©: * ae . ~ Fins © 7% ‘ ge ; ‘. , o ; = - : rn A be Y - ee ir? wis : CE gn the Ga, eee eae eee Py 2 te td Be eid, 7 For Nee a Ne 2—3 connect! ak gli gene ant ail Turaishedroomip , p ar 5 ‘ ca bath al io es . rt? 7 oF » = ~ ; ee , . 2 * Inti! ; . . ' : i t 3 : aa ws 7 : he 3 : ‘ sige x: +¢ Seee ea SS ha a eS ¢ ; ee ee eee ; ‘ 4 ie ; ._ ; ote ee ee Rie hd FO i a Fe ei ¢ . = A 4 aoe Pad Meaty as , — - — yeep: sR a —— mae gs : a gE Why 5 = : > - af : : aS vee: =e > eng ) weleor ‘bt Pee aed = s me = “ 7 ; P > ‘ D 5 ; ‘ PO RE Ae aap ag o ' ? ge — i? Nir a “na Franklin County, $6.50; no eliver un ~ 4eney ~ ~- ‘ ° a 6) (c4) ; | eat ed: alt der 4 tons. Acme Coal Co., LAc. 4015.(c8) WASH Wavias, A. 5. Ys wad FOR H[RE—6-passenxer closed S——— LORE 927-26-2 : uit sie t REAL as low as car ae yas % ~to Chevrolets ; x >. i ovel, Tr & ; nouseKkeep: BDarements t0F Yo y (LANE _— Graham range, priva :| WEST PIND. 4465-2 desirable : ai Se f COAL—veep shatt saan Dern. white! “other makes: some Ham- a — pody. bby, day lois, $4.75. L. Murphy, Midway 111... | WASHIN eninge a Be . Eden a i. derful valu ms or trade. Tan ; ND. 446 (8) ASHING MA P ss JD F : OCU Diamond y White 5. Park 2 18 eepir - 53 tant e{feraon (ee if £0 are le! Main heat lump from on, I., in 2-ton! jiton i f $15; ains. af ee lump, shy: pons. Dip, Tum. ae Bs ee oy 418. N. Ty aes = For Sale Li Roadster: 7 5 J, . hie gins daisies? FSPALOZEI 35! z = Sona = . : en’ Goal jTINUING our household. furniture | GARDNER S—1027; perfect: must_eell_ we | Cpe peer er Leading Ma Warm room: ho! | oR peat; $6 week. JEfferson 4026. (1 ’ NM Coal Co., Gen dena ° Bh Som ral breakfast 22084 x Ee $17 mon th Rinaldi. _* 4 7 fa. biee z 3 oF . Most All Body Types “7,7 } . ar 7% pri : m . oT . ™ 948 __. “ne floor: ore ‘EN&RGY COAL 4.20 per ton. Cal - : or ¢ash N—j 1026: $155 cash Si? ) suired, GRand 0606M ( a EST R adu P. : WHILE ww & ton, 2: % tons at hago or mother. MEEH 1 ran JEtf Locust & Leonard : : ) n! ton; 4 to 6, $4.50 a ton. DElmar a” . Ease terme: onen evenings. (cB) ( . ; —— | “cainloged : REALTY 00. 819 Chest 8) a ' + e% Box — . Ws ROOMS, $169.50 , ” | BUICK ap: tude: gentle ! , : — WONDER OOAT-—Vietor 1290 ogee vot te . | iat id ia Sia a | romeemapegpeneemened Ae ee ; suit. os » pm M4 ' jut, LEO BRASCH HOUSE E FURNISHING Co. | NASH—-1uey cebralel: ‘ust ell: no Tee | | Seree. boars moter and tires in excellent 36182 alahed hous } ibs wae FSH COALSEBD, one uE., 36) | 2228-30 Franklin, nings (c34) sonable offer refused: Washington. con itien eave $700. : Wan tose 7 peping suites: ne = i BOAR - : ened In br : 2900.| “ Salvame. 7320 No Braddwast ah fs in HE | : "Stk. Ded roor : b “Posi. imate 0) ENS. 722 Chestnut ot Tagg: Telreh Bho. Pawns | 2-ROOM Outfit, $49.76 18 _ Goaches For Sele __ | -svicnal finish: “good "isotors ene “aos a nat —————— ee cheer Coun $6.50; this coal is freshly mi . : ; =| 3-Room Outfit, $69.85 | screK—tonen; 1028; real car, $500. |" SOUTH SIDE BUICK. “So5¢ °S. Grand. BUICK, Bose Se ooana, ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMMATES WANTED. B55, rel efrigeration. zp ran bea Many others. Mines a See. 4593 Easton. Easton. A—2-room MMAT lady will site or see apart 3 : Maleate. tus Vict 3 BOs A) Vee No Money Down raged, rubber: 5 ea e Foret | Cadillac Sedan |] ROOMS: WITH BONG CITY eo : 9, Sublease ; is SE For Sale 1732: Tat iN. k base urnished ; a Furnished complete, including | floorcov- , North roo t & three ; , * oy, are ley Apartment : rent ‘Bo: HORSES—Good. with jal apd cuarantee. erings and Jams: choice of living room. a a bok Deas ‘Know thelr : CXBADIEGI31—Pes pt. Bog pd mre pe elgg See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broa way 8) bedroom ning coom or kitchen outfit: tical ly new? driver aioe s pote » prac- oe a eople em agg ot aul “BIB ek | 8 gp service. See manager. 2 rvoms $49.75. No money down. CHEVROLET—1928 1 ped peters: $300; gre e com. ict) | hea heat, SUBURBAN na 5885 P LYMOUTH AY, reom w = CeO | ease ‘Braid aad CHV nOuns1-—Coacn,’ laie AZ, | MACHINERY w~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ Calkins, 4229 W. Natural Bnage. (eo) ceptiona] val ne Northwest : “oe of 2 front: iar _ For Sale CHEVROLET—Coach, 1928; looks new, | ond NORTHLAND. 6238 Aeon aad board Tor i wood: 8 Ps «my ore with . AIR COMPRESSOR with motor and tank oo — . 2; reason EVe 4246, { pot 1 tee BR or rg ~ ts; garage; ent meais; with automatic starting and he fame | de HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CHEVROLE1—Coach, 1 wis like new. 5 EEF oe “S555, WAGONER sig 4a” a . m t equired. Box vice; new; at half price. 1523 9, Joth - —— — tires, bumpers; $165. eat c6 “S305, 305 —"28 ‘eedaas, coupes; $3 +| plain cooking, $8; privileges he cs} La oe | MOTORS—Sell or rent; all sizes; new =I —_. swe oe emoant) pee oe shape, good ing and a real” buy a 1088, -d00r —=4 of r ox : used: wiring, repairing and installing. Caeey: "Sens Yeraes. eneser, me 9 As Mendenhall, 2315 Lo ieee “Duy at ~ $375, is, Ford South \ON-—Sima -HOTELS Acme Electric Co. 221 Market st. (cat CHEVROLET —Coaches = coupes. pao2s | pone f 1 Locust. “Open Sunday 7, ane “ apartme . Pd 3 CARPETS—Rugs and farnisure all kinds| to 1928 models: $100 to MUTORS—Ne\ apa used. exhaust fans: rewinding. repairs and wiring. Wright | wanted badly: highest r id, oa Moped east Easton. a field 6228 ,or CEntra 72. ,, Electric Co, 207 N. 3d. Main 58. (c8) eveningn, CAbany 6294 or FOrest 8952. LE ght ohir Heer i standard Makes...» eres +s: 5 $6.06 Hp | a FREE DELIVERY Giantral D24B rom sro , ’ (ey “ ‘ s rs # , BELA! Ree re ae 'URNIS! Xn, we PLES tegen 2 APB SR ANS TN AO NP aN Scum Re a oy Ph ee ah fac aakl — « —— ee ——- -_ “5.2 Ae lyin. wr tte gen fo dares ot Be - eae 09 swe ~ bg Time + ~ a —_ > wae 2 7) asin Taps ” ° mn geile. 7. “ee ape St callin x Wo sdigte gine ale - ae - st res) ey S00 ee ped he ° aa Bs nena : — - ‘pee a ee ‘or Ls : Nd ie ee $ : a eA PP comin a : * yey 3 : oa ¥ : = 4 0 = nee ct, ie es re yo % . * a Say te, YS we « a0 : - - we © ‘ b aneaeane ane pi one ii ae — 3 : RS At te pe iat ae eth gee ‘So eS - cairn AE - enbuiat ve ~_ a » r 4 we" . + ”~ > : a oon + 7 v he ~ “wee * —* - ’ — - ~~ iin q am ea x aah , _ ‘ * “ “ 7a ~ CN AAR dia Ri PU ais COT IO TA. Day aT Pe eo PM ae | en . Sereanaraanat ieates-aitedee ee tie ee Te Pty , é ' : ; - Reet ne Ae MPT se pide baer 4iet ee Sh onltt ae . pan: 5 ws int ss aw igaton a - wre? i z - > . a , , ae Pe . _ ot . Me oa . -* ‘ “ z a tse x be wink oa i — a a oe ee ing? Py = Pn Sena : : a , t " syee 7 J > " oie a hs * » oe BO es 3S ee) Bac Di ee ka . fos ~on ee = monare ~~ eee, : : S ion or - eee ri “ C Pes ee bandied se ee mF tien 5 Pesan 0 / - . a +. ex - é: oes eRe Siete MS > Sane ara oS ec ~ ae Ral: . > ja ene > : - ee “9 a he * et “ a * ‘ é : r* . eam = [Orta Re, fae 7 Paw — = es owe s ' inh ws bn + 4 Pon ; : A : . r a mene ob! haere oe - “ » “ - . y ~ . = , ek: r : — , mn maaien 7 4 7” laced of ~~" - ee | _ r eae nie eae ‘ ane - ‘ RS PFS, oe NT ir taal — * — =~ = ye +. ey Hei? > ie motor an orgy = oe op at) AND BUARD—In lent to naa: ue Machine Shop Work BE: . tOSS _} : C.. 26 : well- home + cash rices fomaitians carpets. gt Se gs 29. — a re aE , MACHINERY-—Heavy machine work, John 142 “lan, 1427 Franklin GArtield 8273, * eat} CHEV RO 8 depresiati _ CHRYSLER “‘70" CROWN SEDAN eee allowed. " Ftoavees (e3 , Pia bao Ramming Machinery Co.. 3U8 8. AL sotiTCE WTD.—PAY WELL. SEL- OHS BUICK, SH37 N. Gran a > Can bt for one-f ; F (cl5 _(cl5) KIRK AUCTION €0., 1808 CHO UTEAU KOH BUICK, “3657 hes, 1927 models original y Page FE a. to, > DELMAR Jt ie AV. CHESTNITT 2228 (c8) att ult ana senna ae new AES ars hanical piel meer hark A CALL will convince yau we pay hi he t ne or ioe ilme pS. o> ~~ STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES Png for furniture, rugs, contents of| B Roberte, wooden, *é. alt MibWwast ss MOTORS, INC. 5 8, spartments, dwellings. D. Gold ee ; ch; new" = near For Sale 0646. BB) | 2028 Locust Blvd. Sutfereon 4910 “ ag 4 oom PELL HOKE CABANNE. 6020-—Board. 1 of 2 ladies: | ern : bus, car service. MELVILLE yo Linke og Ka bg one. Bees 20. 00 FOURDE feathers, bay 30¢ i We 4503. Bast —— e emington typewriter, $7; good vio-| for old ones. Montana Feather Co.. 105 3 Eas on. “av, DoDGE—t DOr mode hot-w Hodia i’ lin, $5. 3436 ‘Lennessee. Franklin. GArfield 7021. Call everywhere. —_— Riese Tacs 5 fect ~ tie ae Le gs ‘per- TS a ea A / a Dniete t '? gs Dd. hy FUR real bargauis i fixtures, New Frank- i s)| NEW CHEVROLET COACH 50 Gravois." CABANNS, S015 apt “pg Sale ex- | sleeping, apartment | : lin Fixture Co. 80H N. 7th, (56) eh paulpped: $100 off today. 31 room, with board: em ara a le. gAN 7 L. 4137 dell-— ¥ . ee ; SEW MACHINES _ | are ha a : floor west: nice-| Newly furn rooms, with or_ without — —— - TYPEWRITIN D ADDIN EWI ~-he pot ; wmotore in Sect STi iodiapaat cars Nyt tape for a; | ork path: 67 “to R10 single ‘or double, (ch) iogie_or_ double Six roome. 2 baths. sunroom, Wy Fatal tN a eg | PP Fee | aug soc — won Se | Renuea ser oo. rod Rie al Pelle FI ; console electric, built-in - refinis m maroon duco: a — P st ° ) 1 860. MACHINES tor: tent berzain. 4059 Chouteau. ef) good tirés; exeptionally clean; $ TA MOTOR CO. INC. | No pans tlem ey * every _ convenience. ” t-1 ou a ee | sprolnys R00) ; _— : ; UN'TGO ‘XMAS TYPEWRITERS—-S6 | and up. Union down, balance in 12 months. D AR. 3 trac p Ri 200m , ; Ain O58 D4 A 14 : _ typewriter. MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. W a excellent “i rep et ‘dor. | 4x Great a APARTMENTS RK LANE APT. 4308 Wet Fem § ery che ation; ne ——— : eeow he 5 PaaS PTE OO ger ~ rep — | \ IS ito, Piet Ea tr gy R ae, ky eee Bi ots , a patting rgd an : Ny Pa - ie _ Se paar met oxen nai ey. Mata wie te nigh 2, 2 : r T ter Co., 20 N. Uth. “wd flour, (eB) . UNDERWUOD TYPEWRITERS—930-850; MUSICAL Chrzaler Distributor FORD—Tudor; 33; terme. 001 ’ free trial: lowest rentals, St. Lou ujs 2928 Locust Bl JEft £0, 3657 Oliv = . 92:50 each ; Typewriter Ex. Arcade Bide’ MAin 116 Instruments For Sale eee || perfect, $116: alge 27 (8) . : . aston ER 53 6106—2 connec ~ J a “wes Nea, ™, a Be ag GT. epee aan PE é 1— Coach; driven by’ lady; almost{ 1§ S85 : i ‘EN ' BAND a ORCHESTRA. SN RS £8. ERs ; rg $37 fc). ad a seda 120 0: . a complete for how housek tictency: $00; re mer. s cua ® pas re efits ra ; . : HOUSEHOLD GOODS end jet Tdi | eae. Daa Fa'r a TOF Se —_ ' op sient ree. tr ) ice: ay aa i SONN BRANCH. 1113 OLIVE. (056) ewig i a ee : he « . = ~ 3 e * te « BED—Tyorv. Sie uerie, x Pa ae mat- used Write val ch: mil mitt, To 60. ! ‘ others. DE : , ein’ teal « rable tress, diesser and chair: = UDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 821 W n sage Sos te fa “a reat hon. ORD-——1920 sedar mxcellent condition u ; cae 9458. Williams pb. _ (short 5 ogg TB Fy ee WENT RTH SED —Spr DRUMS —Com lete set; Al condition; o describe fi it; , none better!’ dit at = yeni a eee °F. . >On Urses: alec 00m F edartmente® te Sees vice waiermation phew © 20. a comple is, dining ¢ ayes See today. a Sefterson, (¢3) | = ON TaN ! ‘dg vu aaa . intra) O81. Cath © RiicdeS vm a weer. 112 8.7 Go gee ey = a cute Peg es * ‘ Pp Ben an —e a ham sige aR Ae | . —- “ey ome _ " 7 — > * > — - Ma . y a is wa a. ee + «es Por =. : one PI eegger “ ah ae t ‘ . ¢ " Fe ie: f , te . > . ‘ox 4 os m a, d : 4 tt 5 a 4 ' : 1 . '. end uD: breakfast ects. $10: i . Pa oo ave ab to NAS Conch 26 an: TOR Tue risin. RAYS ). 5063 - — - | spertuc seb ice in bulidin ae mer? , ENT Ta ete | w; Vv , aa xceller . . . . , ’ - nable " ‘ ; - : z ae 58354.) Ui perr SUS binty feats eaeteaned et pil ie. “A Rw ein - PIANO— by grand, period model; stand- NOHNSON Ai MRO Ce ? oe Olive. | e368) ¢ Open beatageraad prd dealer s euite,.| aoc. make; cheap. 3844 8. Co mpton.(c83) | WILT.veKNIC ~ B: Ju excellent ents elie B. £455—Rodm. twin ae ‘ PLIANO—Marshall & Wendell Ampico ondition : crifice. CE tr (c8 ES 75. erty, p240. grand, cpa yd reconditioned: Soaks ' - - $325: $90 RD UVOR 1928 wn alue, Se oe ee o3) : ~ 2315 OLIVE a 60. oth a. ance a ; p28; rumble (meat: sbund Sale on Ford ecdans “Gran LI : : . CONTENTS of 3 rooms, furnitur 3 - . pucae yew, very reasonabie, Box 'D D-245. Rw *., = e ye SHS. BUT ne, nae {c7S) rolis, $1 phonograph ine seth Ngee 6 -B teel: ok wood ends: gvod —“ fue > tadb-ateee oo Rats jon. 8! Hi % a ded soak: cheap: tear? 2 P : Sante: : ; . he | | “} { ; la fer. ib = Tegporisble tue “ale. " 4 peal ~— ; — _ = a : ay" a . hy : ; 2 e 5 : ‘ ° : he : ae -pie . a4 ut, Dey . a 2 b 4 ’ i. : . “ ~ : . 4 : " : ’ = K ~ . ™ rrrere - “ 5 - si 7 | Ps ‘ Ta a SY . 4] 2 > F te DY: a ¥ . Paes t ami Elmar 4407 - ‘ont “. Se 20 . _ ; a . “teva ’ ’ . o ewe ae : te , bn , “ ' - ’ “TT. . a chs . es UE ’ = - iden : = ; : : . ) ; #F : , “ : ’ ne a a ae oe a tee agen ihn : a a ee A Vix a a. eRe ae Re Sal ct acl ae we oi o ou ” * = J a et o- r r in 5 ag sr atante NOs aig. aathaitgihataplltici, Pi enero be gg i i ~ ve ee + — ae if =A Pk Lage Ls Mites “ . y-- tl, the . . A a maces ? - pert: ieee ETE a tyne aes Re je Kai, NGL ie dato Ore, “a " oe ap gee a ee 4 . he >, > Tae = as ee ae ih i. Ge ai ee Wn . ee mins ” . es we . ea , es Baie Me DAOC ae MER iors eae eid Saeemaape Ss y ‘ . ERA he ‘Te OM —/ TTT of yeas a re CEE, Saal 7) ath . Sette —_— etinemmennel us x SRO TROD PEAS PS ts x peally fur- TNTVER urnishied toome:| all ~ tel Ri 32 a Be a het ct ’ a: ea 4 ptm ane « ay at - ~ bo sae . “f pe . tyes rf . fa ft " 7 we * A tete = & ay! — - ’ Ad rs. ~ ~ 4 — ) A . ~ 35S) ae mem. 3, Rei % Se a we - ae 4 — . *-_ ~~ ‘ ’ a : _ rd eh, > By 3 . os a < ale Pn ~, » 2 View +* AS ol See. Se . ee

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te; 2. fam- (c8) ——— ‘ cde X ’ (en8x! iu] second hot wa- vhristmas: ousek eep- mee. icl) housekeep- | ) > B4. $5. (c8) > heouse- kitchen, netic, icROR tond floor e ou und nove Fue ! S: carcee.| jecors d iron t sere CLAUD Miaka OT 2. ck oe N | Se Eee siete B: south- ; 5, phone. KINGS T7 7 (#? pleted, 80. el atiractive | water. ‘janitor. kelvinator. 4 ar 7355 Lindel 9€: south- a Toot. iee’D) e. Clean. 5. feR alerping car. (53x) por. 3 con- sleeping. (cB) waec keeping pated: ty alls: : _ satisfi somaes mines x -F - MARYLAND, 41427— a beauty: 875. LAMIT. 737 Firs _| wMtely furnished: i cheririe refrige 6uu paAt-" ; | Met ERSON. Tinka [| completely furnishe4: os Sublease. wu $65; atk: Gimeno eee a a - -— | Cambridge Anartmest 3 BH | 4917- 19 se | rill Furnished / Mannger on f= i} oS ge O8SR or Hew 12 International as ebt, sas, ow $715 - $ ricity: 3 m eff please: everything non, varneel 207, 0. See mat | ee eee ———$— e Furnished Apa noice $514 Pershing: — with or without putside | rooms. APARTM’TS | pousekeeD ing « WNING BRO 5536 Pershing Ave. APARTMENTS ished or Unfurnished \ gree includes gas, electric, refrig- ation; Te nt $62.50 to $125; eee man- | age ; HOUSAM B&. CO. 6375 or py Cade “| tional Life Bidg., | sit + "Gliedtane 0270 (c4) = —— PyaRNE APARTMENTS 5525 PERSHING 4-room efficiencies; Frigi- $5) daires, Sectric and gas. Best! tally $6.90 to $195 " temished. wenager on Premises, CAbey “6 mtg Tog x. CO. : : tional e Bidg. | 8 OCHestout €270 (et) fri rr ° fur a eS really clea, PO TY)) 414 ancsom ur a heated 3-room thao. } aaHING TON &0—First nice ane, Mev irie ft groom, electric efrigeration; fr H Argonne Apt. ote le only ly. a range from Pe to "$i35., 9664 WASHINGTON alt bi a west of Grand: benutl- é-room, 4-room efficiency, th inet _~ and ice: complete for housekeeping. ee man ‘ WEEKLY. $37. 50 _— -MO. Westminster; new o-Treom oe ished aan AG for 2 couples. ic } THEAPEST RENT IN CITY . 4633 Westminster : furni 8 SS “” fficiencies, Rot Haews, heat, $45-855 oF bedrooms, eas WEST PINE. 4249-—d and 4-room arr’ tae effimiencies: reasonable rent includes frigera and. & -as: completely turnisb- FRY renin FURNISHED EV PT FOOD AND C PALEFT FOOT, AS CLT og &q rh location: 49! cook ont. refrigeration : 3 ant 5 stesonabie. Call DEImar 6055 me: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, FL ATS FOR | OR RENT Central FRANCIS. 1415—0o-room flat; see lady at North BROADWAY, 614 Xs rooms, toilet, electric, gae wa! er. $18.50. CLARENCE, 4047A—0 rooms, > 2.50. 580 Geraldine. 5-room cottage. (cB) Ba Se a A COTE BRILLIASTS, a floor: & ; ~anvenia LH WISSMAND R. sy CO.. 119 N. 7th. Ox TTAGE s38—B large Peoms; newly nde toilet. nite yard; ga- PRospect 6788, en rooms: gas. electric: Col 32S6R. ~ 2 > — ew 3. hovel zoe = sat T soe0, 1 icB} 3507A— fooms modern. "$e0. *holtas S021. near (c7) _ DANDY & 3-ROOM FLAT. $30. vandition. 3008 N. ee (cB0) ai LY. 89xx—3 rooms: good order; bre $20. Apply 3936C. {cB0) Sct lates floor; o'r $27.50. ERD. A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright BADIF. OCs One new. rooms a an MA 1780. Tl SB: — roo dern: $30. MUlberry . } MERY. #794—5 nicely ome: electric, gae: $14. -R TERI ZVOSA—3 reoms; 5: owner first floor. “JEtferege 8 ‘ t ) 28 N.—Firet floor, $tT00m 212 — 2 ARCHSOEFERL oh B06 y Chest: TEENTH, 1921A —s large rooms; ¥' 00. Agenta, Bidg. 2621 N—é¢ rooms, elec & SPECHT. 112 N. Tyb st. EWuvIER 3 reoms: 735 lH ~ DEWSTEAD. 4 7 $39 ures UN bs 3128 NX. 1 - ulhneast corner, che (c83) 22-—6 . TYler 243. (c83 ) Northwest '1—Downetairs: 3 rooms, ear General Motors. have Laidl 490 30-—5-room rope Kev py or weet. NEwetead O818.i1c y Aldine 3 492°—4 $ newly &.. Py $40. > rooms, Ds altex wail, FOrest 8580. rooms, wood bed. bullt-in uced 1 POMEROY BERG R. E. ©O.. EVER. 7067, ¥ I 424% 4 5 nef 28 water hill S470 Colinas me SB zr REF I — Hlland 6942. ren BERG K: Ee OO. EVER. teat fel) is 26 3 large rooms: furnace; REALTY 0O., Agenta, wright B arge, atiractive rooms. — And S817 Whittier *} i or Riv. eo O35 O — POOR eVergreen 1821. ~S large roams, ry: DewWly decorated: pet. same blog rin ob wnt S35 hoes oe . SE ae ke i SPs naar k .ATS 5 erage ig 2 chs Maes as co a e BR hedlncdende ow ; rs Sy a ot if. OF - ? oA a Fe bea! + =a oma, Pay More pola, ee 2 rs a 7sos... "a "alte aes e. a ~~ ty — je ¥ UD nye eae at me Dave RE Re oes pays Bay hed.) Oi \NS _ C ry : wanctned recr we rrr a reas 2 - sw a or ee | Al FP | wT : re | : pan x : hex te “ lea an nas aoa 2 pte ile NT act sc FE —_ Pita aa, OC Dg ) we? ee ¥ ea gh! ee eee . - ¢ ee ee —_ You Can Obtain a ‘Loan ‘From ox on ‘Your On 5 » ¢.9 TERMS u to 30 ts. i ) monthly paymen 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. $18 Olive St..at 9th St. SRILLIAN B, 454i— S a _ PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM Locus at Lindell Cutott JEttereon 0615 vue t "FX 8 i3 roomé, water a rent. © Sab” th a0 be per meanth: Fooming house; ‘$7500 OF . ws i nit 8 t >” aaa, =F i, anette a ak a Fey Rite Aone oe Red ae * aes 2 gence He Pa Rs Ri arti |. sane remo | | | i =i . Fey F >. o» Sq Seago Pt SS a er ar? _— =~ Hees Ad = | = a * ._ e : 2 ‘ Fe s. oii” Pas! Brown Bag, mh a F - Tnterest Rate 4% 2 » Month , HERE IS THE COST - * On Leane Payable in 20 Hqoal: Monthly Parmenter : ea hres ree ee eae 308 Commereial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive | PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 } 634 Grand Boulevard 520 N. ag Pos 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Opposite. Fox PHONE: JEff. 5800 PHON PJEt. 55 5577 | vere eeeeeee lik: Waldeleian wanain METRO Coan COMPANY LAN ARV « y wey ee rm pie crea ch st eee ! a J " m . Vein | on ths ¥. oh if Hush rng erg et! pyle de Peels on WE FL Riga mag et Oy 2 ple ith igh’ a ange: 5 Fe Bea UES

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. b e Se a a a ¥.. wei hist ae a ° ‘ eae PO ee a eae ees | 35 a ae) me a eae ce Ri a a ae Se Reet ie 4 ‘ 5 . : "s A rea ole ae ne OR ag ee ba see Me - ; j be age Ga ag ies Seer Wea ee is oe Rey 2 CT Sea 2 Ss es pS Se mpeg: eS ON di, we Ae Ce es r ; Regeitse: * oe ole ee Fe a Hecke is ee eres eee 4 a ° 4 R . : : m4 ae | , nak i Vides 2h Fig $ Dif So ee E ee ety o% % Yat ed Ailes ee ee a be » y* 7 ¢ * pS , e te 3 “y% = ve - ¥ ’ : . : iy % f : i ee a = ye ee 3 Pe ei he Sten tee es ag ae ee ij Aol = Fe ae a : ae a ; - sS mae ee P ee ee ee oe Pay ate Neca aay Ey , ‘ # ig Se ee be cat ae ae t Pon: Badges * oo 1am ‘ ph eae ‘ ar “ary S es es. ae SF q gee Br , . 4 | Bt NPD. BS Sere: wt Re 5 . . ee f Pt ' . r - - - -_ S ao 2 . : » 5 ~ + pe ee | Tere * ee aa one 2 ee z 3 J J . . pila ty : 3, agra ators ‘3 5 Bee ts ‘ ae 7 ee we P 42 : e 4r% te } : ; i ; * a a A 8 Re ee ’ a” i Pe we Sevolbk axis —— wr Cake tng 4 & a6) ie : ~ dv ot oi aasilaiai : , Katee AP tg ae . = seh he a é P » | %, } ; . }? > = z ww Soa nde Me et ye 4g tt. ; rie are tw? 7 . . — “ So eo ee ‘ Pr 5 $5 , . ar llt oe ie. ake he + : — =. j Ae ge. — “or? . m = ¢ , ey . ' - or . x +. db eS aiid, ebay aes EES ee hae ee Bee rans: a oe ; 4 4 Be" - ee - ere ¥ one f Pim. ye Mae oe . Le Stee ee aaa . ‘ a Sek a = Wy : & ee ee A : + Putty. t " . Eee » . oF . elke judi ies , . ‘ en men , Pte eneiad SE igh et 3%, » bwies A ces dd ge tee : “os ' —_ Mig 2, > : sate , fe , ; ™ N x t : he . 2 *; ¥ ; 2 sal Shope . “— a) . Z 4 4 a 9 we A s, Ag x 7+ ‘‘d at - : Eh » o % 7 = ae nn nn 6: alan : | are ese Ae REL ELIE SX CLT INS 8 ESS va a gph ae tee _ i " an > & ; { — = ge . w S 7 Z ve a Fg a ; " $ y “ o % ss . > } : tai * : - * | : si 3 eG , ee ed v se ia as ’e Yael as af 7 ; ° " e . m e sd 9 * : su Oo “ef | ef . | ~weeevrtss . ? RS » bi pee P) Fa at wee Oe teal o) “ | oe - ( Beaemeeee 7 ‘ * 7, . re 2 " ~ ed e4 » * Pr 314 North Broadway CHestnut 7841 - “ii : 4 ! ; rt v1 i; Abraham Abraham & St pt +tAdams E nw 1.6 Mills 2 * . es +44 Sk Pt to ~ or A ~~ » RRRER, PEE , . + * Ls + a ret ee ee ere ~ = & . * - ey 2 — ——— | Called Bonds To avoid losses, bonds and preferred st should be presented All eghany . for redempt.on when Allegnany pf 6%-- called. Our December Allegh pf x-war 5% ; i o 2 Alliance Realty -: redemption list, a com cote ee ee plimentary service, Mts 3 shows a large number of calls, agains¢ which investors can check their holdings. ar eseer” z + ¥ FRE aS iv Sakae hi o - Penk * ee - LaN a a ‘ RB! 4. tie - ; oe z “4 at Pte PO: ee oa ’ - GO + 2 eee - Pe SO sR jo erty 5s 4 % # en ° aie ™ ita, r : Jee . 3 Be at Sd ee RRR RE ~ ee rE 30) 35 "Bt 46%) ee meets re 2 18%! 18%) 100 1100 |g -, = i+ 91123%/1 u | oe Sy : 7 20: “Co 29%| 29%) 29%/+ Johns Marv 71 Porto R- 71%} 71%! | Con ; Jones & L Sti pf i ' 14%| 14%) 144-— iCon | 1%|Sordan Motor Car. -| 2%}. % “ ~agagetae Sts NO 6 ATE Saree oe aF 5 AS r ST T+ Tet lo ++i bet pets e PRR * . This Monthly Service Furnishec’ Upon Request re Am Brake 1 Am Br Sh 00 Am Brown 1 6 184% Am Can 5b. we COMPANY 142% 1122 |Am Can pf Members — er ve pr 7 : Am y — New York Stock Exchange ‘oi Childs 2% b..:- 81 Mezzanine —Boaimen’s Bank Bidg. %) 27 [Am Com Al 1.608. Encaus Til 2.-. GaArfield 46080 ST. Lovuts | & Furopean. +m RRL. Fee nsol Gas 4 =n Sawa Gas $5 pf & e. LS aed ~ Trl ibid ieit + rr © oo re #141) eK 40 |Am H 29% \Am Intern ¢y%\am-La Fr & Foam. 99 (Am Loco $ --- +++) 111% \Am Loco pfd 7 -.-| Am Mach & Fay ib - * a. Am Metal 3 --° : te ot 7 =s6 tam Piano . ¥ . - ee Fe ae = | + tw - 12% hoes | 6% # 2% 5% 21% | 5%\Am Piano . | | Cc | & Gamble |l\ ::*| 3 228s | : a amP&Lt’6 pct P . ‘ | The P | pf ‘A’ 3..| : —————— - — 49 1 : 08 ‘ : r 4 ) sirse ment was 37% 50 + - . st Louis Unies Trust Co. has eciared ant extra Christmas divi- | ena of 10 per cent stone with the | ‘eae guler 4 11% : ‘am Safety Raz 5---! 8% ’ Chicago } embers { Stock Sxchanse °1% {Am Seating 2 78%) 84> per cent, both payable , L | th a 4 » stockholders of record ea Re HOM AOR AOA ee Investment Securities | | ‘am Rad St . Complete, Dependable 64%| 12%|Am Republics, ---- 36 \Cudahy Investment Service. ‘| ¢9 |Am Roll Mill Qa... 112% |Curtis Pub. pfd 7-.--| |” lam Rolling Mill rts 11) % % 3 7% (Curtiss Wright -.--| : | Curtiss Wrieht A-.- oe neeeees. 6.2 = 2 9 ne ERE E ae ram am Smelt&Ret 4.-| 2% 7 ~ af lege Locomo 1132 | 31 | 31_\-om 23 Smelt pfd 7.-- | | 1167% | 5 5 : } 79%) 79%) vee} | yi 77% 49 | | =: , 4 66 Be 50%| 49%) 4 GArfield 1850 i2 | 38 | x19)3% = 4 | + lacs l151 (Detroit Edison 8..- | . : 27% 19% | 2) , 32 | 10% |\Detroit Edison rts.| Me | . %- | 19% 110 IT | 64 | 24 [Devoe & Ray A 3b isa 134 13 c | 40 Se : 4 | Diam Match $ ....| ¥30/133%/133 . : te BS fee! | oe | Bs | 1 7 T% 7% o- imi ; Dome Mines 1 ..-- day . Domin Stores 1.20. 1 22 2 , , —_—_— 1 Lo ] 320% 220% | 75%) 18 : 18 15 | : 6%... | 7 00 ‘ptiixio 109 [+ 200% : g'118% 115% 115%. 17%| 29 2a “6 ‘ J | 54% os “Tse! | ; (| 67% @i11m (118% (118%) 154% (115% S onte & ir nes ie ‘} 9144/Duaue Lt ist rf 5..) 1110056 1100% [1005 + 3 | 108%i SLM ITF %) ? 417 rag rere valine l ‘ei $%| 154|Am Wool el 3} 21¥ | 7 301% 160 [Eastman Kodak 8. piss jazi |ATS ae WE BUY, SELL and Q E {| 49%jAm ZincL&Sm p & . 1 as 3% | yizitingon Sch 2% -- | ict 172% \108 ; 11% 35 “+ ; 5 “T+ He s%| 26 [Andes Cop Min #7) |. lee Auto Lite 6. .| : 84% Real Estate Bonds 49% | 18%\Areher-Dan Mid 2} 19) 26%! . ‘Slec Auto Lite pf 7! FIDELITY BOND & 5 (103 lArcher Dan aed. T.| i: das 5 ts Ma | 3 [Blectrie Bost '75 \|Armo | : : 29% /\El P MORO ORMAN & RRS 4 yeaa oo: ~aiesgiate } -| 55 |Blec Stor Batt - . : -| 2%\Armour Til B | 17%'/Emovor Care 2 eo ) CO. Issues. | 57 |Armour I pird 7.! | Ae gf $1 lEngineers P S . it 19% ; 2%| 2%\-- GREENEBAUM SONS | 16%\Artioom 2 |; 418 | g4%iEng PS pt 5% -- | | ‘ ' “ 7% iServel Inc -. % = | 7 INV. CO. Issues. ,| 20% |Art Metal Co | 31%\Equit O Bldg *% 5 | 3 Shar¢ *~ a . ime BAER-EISHEN- 2 41% 191% |Atchiso | -qigae%yi227_ 22 DRATH Issues. 104%! 39 \Atchiso 3)1 04% 104% i108 © Ss W. STRAUS & CO. 86%| 32% Atl G & WI .--- 4; 75% My 2 Issues. 62% | 45%\|Atl G * = ; ee 2! "1%\| 30 jAtilantic Ret = ved | STRAUSS BROS. 140 | $7 Atlas Powd 5b --- 1} 82 | 82 } i ¥% [Fashion Issues. uburn Auto 4a -+) 5/2024 {201 % 202%) 8 Feder Min & § .- GARARD TRUST co. n Nichols ..-; o| 4%! 4%| €%/— 23 jFederal W S 2.40 . N Ae i 47% \Fidel Phen F 12.) 6 Issues. n Nich pf First Nat S 2 L. MILLER Issues. 65 red A 4.49.) 3 ; 44% at Stor 2%-| 3° ber of 5° 34 oP Rr A oe 6 ” Rie Fisk Rubber | 23) ‘| : 4 21 : 5% Aviation Corp oe oo Rubber Ist p-| x80) oot . 1.40. .] ~ Ld, cs (Baldwin ro 1% ..| 24] 31%) 30% tg hone ae ae Trae | 32) , a wk ENG Mos poe ae 2 4 Baldwin Loco p 7 114% |113% 66 [Firestone Pime cut! x10| 16%| 16%! 16% aie oe Se a a ‘Baltimore & O fT. 61117% (116% |116% |— 2% ' | | dia et. Ba 5 38 (Florsheim Shoe A.. 1 41 | 41 ‘Baltimore & O P 4 | 80%| 80%|\+ % 32% |Follansbee 3 te | 43 \Bangor & ASM «+; 6s | 33 ares wackhel | Mt Ss it 18 \Barker Bros 2 a ' J 12% 'Foundation : , 3% | Barnet Leather ..- 3% Z % 37% [Fox Film A 4 9%| 18% \Barnsdall A 2%B-- | 23% |Freeport Texas 4. - | a Pp : ah 7 peers es k 3 7 : 82% /FullerCo pr vf 8685! 95 95 74 ig Meg. gem ; ) +. , securities 45 ‘Beechnut .Pac . - Saeed - ) ond Stand | as : iBendix Aviat 2 3% (Gardner Motor ...- néd Casualty was down 61%, 25 |Best & Co 2 , 25 |Gen Am Tank 42.. 13 points to a mew low st 4 140%! 77% Bethlehem Stl ¢ ..| aoe Gane S | ae establishing . | f - und Underwriters } 128 - (116% [Beth &. thee Te BS lsawen Cable, sel ground for the pea oF 70% (Blumenthal pt ¢.-- 120 $5 %iGe ums, Inc, Carmen . ° 37. (Bohn Alum 6b .. id %\Gen Cable A 4 «.--! tea Hk Distributors | | 79 Bon Ami 6D .--+>- 111% /100% |Gen Cable pf 7°. ..- ham. | s tBooth Fisheries --- 74 Gen Cigar 4 Borden 3 168% |Gen Electric 7%B Borg-Warner S aes 102% 1103 %— , $08 ’ f+: —_ market was ag eriess affair today, eonditions unchanged day, save that creeping movement was reversed, and most of the impertant shares slightly lower. : Price m iFairbanks Co 14 \Fairbanks Co pts. Fairbanks Mor 3 Tq ee = Fre o- ter ee 1 | i++ | cite f i f : tT $ > Meee. a ~ :eKKKKE FE Af KEKE SE oso ' i 55% \Gen Elec .....-- os] “Gen Elec spi wid s M : | on iGen G & ELA 2b...) a «eon “tea ' =! iGen G & El $7 pfA7' x50.105 ‘ % iGeneral Mills 3%) 7! 50% preckwsy «page ye ; 33%|Genetal Mot 3.60b./ 239] 41% Brk-Manh Trans 4 +F4T4E EET Por ++ Pe+T Pere Peet a . 7 oS ee 4 4 41) etre # : ‘a id Sis. no asi APRN emma — pert gee33 27% 29 A al nay ete ees Se : mae ate Kieu om yf “a a ad a a 5 . ; - 24 =" he t eae “age & - i * nah “ " “ 4 an rs +7 meh Sy . ¥ 7 7 Ye a ¢ Fe Fats . ‘ ee TR , ews ene =e re e : f ‘ A re ay, 5% a} Rew Se Ne ae” SE a MO a pe ties i a a ee DP apes eet ert st ss , oe aa ne : = PORES acy BE gol PON eink e ed pee ” be a we y ~ , - - ‘ ar re a's i eS : - ae ‘ vA § wend ‘ oa Co d : a i on uS. 4 s . 2 - ‘ i , 1 - oe es 2) es Kae pane _ : = ae 98-5 becsintiiiais ~ J cgi Mad — : ge emir 7 a a 7 i 3o, PO gp ait —“— ¢ acai i ae A cai ™ ; b : ‘> supe Rag ta MAMIE: t ag mS vrs ras SORE > ual “4 ‘ ee. . ba cars, ee , ee eee PRT. af > * a a ; . . . tp ” * i> % - Ms i « Ry « . “ ™ . 4 « ee 4s rt nf . . ’ Mi onl y a anode ks , = d 7. > - a . e' " . . .) ™* t » % a a ¥ aN op " » 4 Ss f a Bea 7 * he a + ~ ® eo ( BRO. & CO. DY Bee ee eee eee

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Fis . . ‘ ° oe 4 Cian MAE OS S ae : * an : aed ” ris P ; 3 Be A of ; Fx an ee my Mee aa oi : oy Ea) ys > : = tii ™ wae SO es oe ee ing Wee ae. he Lap Sees ee 2 we ee ote att es % me. o ae BE PB: PEPER: o72ng, , gar —_— rT ae ee J 2, ys J ‘4 Sina. 5 ER Ta ae Rh CE: Sega Rea ng MS tS ; ; . ih ck ae — . “e a e ae sab » 2 ve . nig tn , i * . Pe - 4 a \ ; es > a " - , 2 ~ “ = Seen . P . ” —n 6 fle al he Binge OO ae or le 7 ; eS aes pity | sede a an 2 t, BESS Pb ae. LS ee ee a Pa het asa eee 5 ats tS Oe ee es Ee ee Te ee ee ee ee ee ee Bie = Reece PGMA AE PMN REA mk EER a Hb gh A Tg BIO IE CA pai Mey es ag te. Bas ’ , ” bi F a eg sa! | ; . 4 " ae . . f; oa “ey ee as yi : ' * ~ . % af , Nig: hes : " or ; , ge gse OM oe : > at yp ae atte itsiee Tea ap iy. OO eye po " 3 . n , *, 3 abe a oe ae pe ~ “i P ca eee? u 13s ie coe Spe ron Y tie THe BE? we SHH OKO Oe a ee Zz 2 Page” . - - - ‘3 ~~ : : y “ q : re ss ye By 4 ae ul ‘ a Re o > 7 ae ‘ — | , . Lone! ; oa c 3 vin ae! at ~'g ROTOR SEM cicestessoes| SS ee daa Me eee A ‘p, Seto pi aie See Ory eerie 2 a 3 : o Fh ,, 7 ’ . ria Sti ; Kd Se Bg ey i, oe 4 , 5 J ™ > 5e . . steretecesbenes ai: aes rau : 7. oe ee erent? bash» RPE Fae SF gi =. . i, 2 oe Ss Pe Si ot ey pe ee - : *. : ”~ ee ry rr in 6 GRRARA MRM? OROEE . hi + PP ow + : " ie a ate ; ake LwRhics i we - uae ‘% z i= Ae — , : a J ’ : 71 eg od on beeeapg tages i «hg ‘ >. ae Se ae ae cae eae Ta eS tome ‘ ss 4 % : . : Ps = 7 % : x : ‘ j * ; ‘ : 4 ' . 4 a A “" 3 ; a) . * “ | , gid Pr j ‘ 7 UE ; — es ue P f sa : An : ~ = P« foe > te . ; pid. SDSS EROMS ENS | t EE TOE : Ps th , ae a, a — * ; , . ~ e ac eci ' ' eee Pi + or , : BR Fn cqer » ws eee ee knw eve onevsesese 4.i} + . ; ; oe a + eT | Te gem 5 , , ae: - Oe a Gee : ek ; oP. wee ve eereeeaeaeeeeve Steel pr pf 7.. i A : SP ty ay 7 | pi ’ 80 iiten-Reos , ; ' | | : pa ‘ f é pe CoP eewereeeeteeee j i F . Spe be ’ 7 B, W do . 3 yrrreyiry, sedead ) } . >= : ee ; . * > * A ta tak. 3 7 ie + A 7 ge . me e's ' - Yee ae : Se ene e eee eeeeeaee 4} ‘ > » 2 . id ra e 4 * 5 na | : ee Z ~ =e be aii ne ts: 4 7 a : ; > ine lf bbe é ee eee es p Pe: wer . i2 Sth S600 6 804 ’ se ¢ : a” rae Ces ae eee Bee oe oF = Bio, tae oe" Bay ex Ee + Petts toetcobsccetee) a ’ ; | a4 IES EF xe power: 20 ee LELAND LINE DONA ERLE ELE AQ IFRE EON Pall as ees eteonde 4 = : rig Bek ae a 2H GT PET AF Pikes bas os damned = . ao “ e : . ed zs | . — ' . . RPeeeereerregteve r pitta my i = ns ; oe Ae 7 Sie ts Sg OBE 3 ENE ey ? sT LoUIs + o > Sy , . & se eteseuss *geeeel | 1 2 ee. os “an Se Og ie cay Spe ae Bee ees a Se * , F 3 ey. = . | : ‘ir bee : » F beet ee eweneteee vv 8 a ; Sai é a ee ‘ e+ he hee Be eh of jy, So . “ 4 . " cee: - # “~¢ v ieee auf ea AP ost] eed ee ee ee 4 . : : . ‘ - he a, ae SY “ » . # ‘ a { j “s . - am ess Motor ,... tandis Machine and + ick & Ford .... ageber sold lower. Wagner Elec- | . | eo iF y 7 Cc “eee oe A closed lower. . ' ; : : a ; a : ni , " : ry *e@«* re + : . : —* “ Tt Dixie Cem **- 6 ii Steel preference, Interna- . ; / ’ : r ‘ . , , 1 ° va : Sones > ie i ; cA | , ane 7 e : Spe = Dixie fAid Beullin ; ; : Nn king emer eee’ > pte ‘5 dope : xie p 7 7 2 . Fulton Iron common, | : pe yee | i3ko 1400 Monarch pid 3.46... | Shoe, tre . yf , Ma KR 4 ..:,. poe’ >; Service common : ; iu ; , States “ le 748 sig. B iveoes ; ;' s F ublic rvic ° 4 m4 pe : - : ae . - ples Gas Chic. . } [oul ry; : a . Z f , Lie Leese eeeeeeee Marquette &b api Laclede Steel were unchanged "4 ) ‘orri . i ne oe - See eeeeeee é : ; } oot 2.50 .... bs eeteeeeerene Marg pr pfd 5 tia] transactions. : | | gina veeeess Milk 1! Me eee , o ernational Shoe sold lower : uf 6 | 7 ea 4ete 1 ips Dodge 3 .. ue ‘ ) ia pid 9") com pia. sf * bitin ie —s~ a © ; oo la Co €6pct p 3 ier. h were mixed. 3 king >: ares ” ; % - B r ee ee alerts ] eat ! 1 9 [hited Railway s 4 rded Ppp etity. lips Petrol 2 ..) gettional gain. tae 7 seeteveee ’ @etamervrenee ist pid Ti. 7 “see 42% “. Rg ist pfa dg Se OT v. Co com é: Inv a. ay - a - fo E - " 4 3 a a > a oe € i vel ys ee bes ages AES e > ‘ Ba: Fee - SOR meee S SER Sem Ee ye. rial a ie tm di 5 - Vw ee vee. - _ a ihe % Aan ¥ te nag pe, S- ee. +s wh te va ¥ “ Ree Le ey iE pe iy - - Py Ce ed aa . 57.55 7 a - y 7 “x CF St ae i Fe lias _ be ai 5 take No a Re ok hae Tih ey a . Oh _ TY = ans rs pein RAT eye — - Ail F te Christmas dividend of $2 @/ Atias Alegra Sug | | sare. Holders of the 60,000 Avon | . ca . 445). S219 TEE ores will get $300,000 in Give] , 3@ coe Me ke. a Se er dends. y ae 2 ‘ ° _ ioe oA. 46% + } Pickrel Walnut declared a divi- | Bliss B wi ee OO +s , jend of 50c a share, payable Jan. ee sac 2 : fe to stockholders of record Dec. 4p | , ing cot sr *| The previous quarters dis- Jing ist pf 4 | | bursement was 37 4c. Se a Mach ling 24 pfd iA 7 . , ay a . SH Mills 5...) 3 | Ss. Louis Union Trust Co, has} Bul” ae ie - & Gam phylactic B 3%b & Sa ee & — SESSEQ ASSELRSSVNEE . i re +t] Pb+l4++14+7 1 gett Fre Fee 2 pe ane H oSScNFsSVEeessseses # ° } ro mrts ee Se Se wis er cess wae te ~- a. ¢ ae = 2S Se ere a _ . Rees S& SESSSE FFE HS - etre Fe STFS - S oF SESEESES 7 os = Co | | 5 declared an extra Christmas divi- | Burto ts. Pe pad pt it a cree = : a = ates we be GO ee > » »® #reOCHrHSO~) F =. “1 Ses8 tact WAT .i++- fend of 10 per cent along with the} Butler Br ee 1é& hs | regular quarterly disbursement of are B Pu ve 1 me | 2 4 per cent, both payable Dec. 23 | ¢3 « y Ee Gop & Er. ..| tint tee tt E, r Ss steckboldere of record Dec. 17. babe & Wire pi si The Christmas dividend paid last B 3... | | | year was $6. A bonus of one hfield Oil Cal 2.! » month's salary will be given em- Grande Oil 2A.! loves. er Dental 3B ..! ns 2.20 ...] 46) : y, | Baten sh 3.20h' | : Directors of the Key Boiler Bquipment Co. have declared a 59 | Centri yo es: per cent stock dividend. The stock | Ch Stor Bs & S.-i" s . 2 re) ~ gees : rs > ~ oo ShHsw e-So es al » Sse SSRSRES - Fe _ FSFE SE FF Leeoee ae ef: ee © a Fee RESEL , 3 , New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago*Bourd ~ me é z ~~ sins SroEBSaSE an aeve a ee 2 wax KFFSE- agee re . ++ Se +++ | — SCTE FE ee ese FST F po ni cate monet er ree FF Re States Fret Hoft Mach 2. nd Alcohol 6 aie Ps toresd F * ee Lit I bway Stores 5.. ./ 4/118 % | Way St 7pct pft7;x100,/109 Ss Lead 3b ....! 5) 55%) puis & Fr Ry 8&8! 1/110%/110 S Fr pfd 6... 8} 93 | 92 Southwestern Swn pfd 5.../ age Armes 2 | bite Ret Stores.! 34! Ite Ret St pf 8'x300!) board Air Line. 14) poard Air L pf. zi 2 Ave 1.20a ... 6 | Roebuck 2%a/ 121:104% pnd Natl Inv pf’ ca Copper rel Inc bn St Hoop 2. p & Dohme...) tuck F Gil.... 37) 1Tr&T 2.41H..x180) 1Un Oil 1.40...) | pert Theater ... : thes & Ohio @ « is listed on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | cniet Con Mim .. change and eold yesterday at 69. a nerd ar a An increase in number of directors Clark Lighter A ‘trom nine to 15 was also yoted/ Cleve Tract 1.60 end the additional! six will be elect- Colombian sudiel ei at the stockholders’ meeting in / Colon - Sonetie anuary. Colt po bpires NLORLESS SESSION = Se (N CURB EXCHANGE By | Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Th® curb ons 2 arket was again a drab and col- ms Petrol 1.60. oriess affair today, with trading lair Con Oj) 2..) : i? tonditions unchanged from yester- th Cal Edison 2| —=§ day, save that the creeping price — ser B. : ‘| movement was reversed, and most! ern Pacific 6.) 12s soars : =e eile Sue 245) 14] 36%) 20%) 2 zie important sheet ama - So. g) of ved Price movements in the more Ry M&O ctf 4.. | popular issues were largely narrow, ' iding 2 2) /Testricted to a- point or two, but ne Chalfant.:..'! 1: me me of the high-priced and come ne Chal pf 6..'x100/ $ ee pératively inactive issues broke rks Withing 1.) 29 M Widely. Several more lightly trad- | a >; xe! 5h) ti issues touched new lows, in sell- — 1.60 5 ing. representing discouraged un- mer Mf pf ‘A’ 3. by persons who have been qd Brands 1 ly | ‘hem since the break. d Brands pf 7 s securities traded at 20. hd “om Tob 1. is Sale was 49%. Mary- @ Gas&El 3%. ally was down mofe than 6 G&El pf 4. to a new low at 90, Other A hw ‘oui 4 , ~ establishing new. low 4 OLN 3 2B. und f rthe year or longer were 4d Ol1 N ¥ 1.60 Carman Co, A, GOF- d Plate Glass.. A. Industrial Finance ling Sec A ... Richmoné “Bros. and mez S pf 1.20b fining ling 8 evt pf 3 hares as Electric _ Bo art Warn 3 “ea American Super ’ one & Web 2 . : inboker ke and Power A, Ass0- Marine Boat A, and Middle West erior Oil about % to 1 point rior Stee) razilian ‘Traction, a recent ts “o of Am '. dropped 3 points, and ington . ty Investment suffered sngton A ..-.. ) n profit-taking inspired ograph 14,8 > ‘De 6 per cent stock dividend. ‘Tessure against Cities reased, and it closed at 25%. ow for the movement, and Fox Theaters A dropped Nlv Ss above ite reeent low, to close at 7%, off 1% ‘ure was renewed on in- hat the Fox Film trustess posed by the Class A ‘ers’ committee in plans, of the industrial inswes ' "fair demand, such shares ag “Po fees _ _ Ox, Celanese, General fire- 17%6}-+5** le, U. &. Finishing, New Ha- a " @ and A, O. Smith selling) ( or two. Oils wore \ine , - | ‘Oo sag for @ time, but gen-] separ 5 Rpg as? “. Closed steady, with Standard ce & Paper ' » Kane Carbide 2.60.) | 7% 7H >. ““ and Humble up about a] Oil of Cal 2a) 2} 46% %| 46% fee... a National Investors: Pacific 10...) . 4a 718 * Jee. “° sdout a point, but invest- ific pf 4....!' 2% ~ (USts were largely sluggish. | ss , | 82% | 83% % Aireraft ....4 172 £ ay ~ Sear * i. Swope on B-K-O Board. SSSREL = F Toe — KEFSS >> ~ 9 et SS uP eBG Sak & a apes & ete 33 i: ae Suse SSSz eesssuas 3Sez seaeeess Se~a Vs »o@ oF Po | SRR eee errr JSSSEESSS 23 Ga tii iit soo ns " ~ st ee ace ee pt “i Fe PERE KR ET SE Sr aoe SS etre tomes Poona tat EY, arr gr Breen ory | = SSssse aeacacacaqacadc mote Mee ee OOO iF : nm Moe » / ; } ’ ~ x ie) T PO et pet et a _ Steel 8b.....-«- ; eee cote hn ~ Wom os a om A ow wie trot usme coho FH KRESS 4 Moo ONO Doe aSuecose ~ ww dn eet Fe Keke eee £ ane tenn soims ana S2ISS=SE bid FFE Rate ¥SE8o ne orgs So SeeSec: Tt: Ti 141 a a Sie KESt_ SeBerer, SsEoese . - - 00.0 89 0362-200 et Seresseesss P+ % Ohba bee Oa SLELEFELEF FEET E . . Pt at 3 , ‘ ae ¥ 5 ‘. ed > ; RAE SS GPRS 8 FOE Pe R 1 CCRT GGT IT 0 TIT RY AR: AB eR sae GS RF FF SE ASVeeeesees oo 62 + Be mm 44 OO Re iat WT at ee” aS : Poy Pie a 3 Binion ge rs : Se ~ —— warn & oe os ey ate Seuteataneeecettas SBR ot et OF i ts Bieet~~ to © «3 t5 £6 89 Ss SS ee _ mh 2 66 ee ws & to > @ te tse ee ee eee eee m 3 SS 6s we ue Boa SIoHFsu8 ee eR ee - Sa PEne a% GEes eek F # a $s = eo a eee, Fe ~ bs FREE t BReSusetsted.55 85 Ba “Ai + 185 i ee ig ik 1% or SO OBl uses cs lies Gulf Sul | Pac C&Oll 5J.. Te gy Ae AT ge EE ee er fan ee ee ts (=e 4. mpson JR Wat Assoc Oj) Wat Asso pf 6. en lL) Axle .80b en HR Bear 3.. eee ely Ow Sot 2-309 Bl» ss * SF Se: ee oh i oe en ee | SS RE Ra Basia Heine ts i) —y + 1 ht 1 6S mm BS Ke £ SEER eu o S . ta - dor +E hy = 3 '« hs 4 se Pra & ‘ eer , © ¢ e ; : > ~ + : » le eis er = » Y »* fl r ™ Seger $4 : ~~" "Spee sy Pe 3 e > ’ Baines oe aia Sa Z - r 7 . %, - adn) YE aa ’ J > a 4 - + , : | ~~ ; 2 te ed fa" ae om : bs = a eee . + -_ ; » ~ Bea" oe ie Tray, 5 - ‘ bored : a; ¢ a \ é ; . a > + pip “ bere oe ait $ F “it 7 4 A a © ca ey Ri ‘ AS Pat « a fe ¢ hd ' 7 cl) ” . ee Om a= ad FF R et re Soareitrenooroweaiat @& re ed Bee ee ee | dite ° 4 ee LL LE a tt ty le r Fi direrd tee dA, ee at Wert a 4 Be bo 3 aPO8 ¥ oe - OF me "a si ; 4 ~~ BO) ae Pg ae PIR mh, he ee eter Bark” ? » “ ” i Aircrett pf.3) 17) 58%! 56% +33 a , Bisc 1.69...! ~ 3) 38%) 88%) S80 ‘““W YORK, Dec, 18,—-Eerbert Carbon 2.. | 9 49%! 47%! ee : _“"e Bwope, former : Cigar st | 1) . 4%) 24 & itor of 4 5 Cigar St pf | — an pigeon World, : eg = 6Corp | 734 24% aot, = 2 ted a @irector of the Jontinued on Next } ape S, + ‘Se-Keith-Onpheum Corp. ? bd

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a esa eee* Built up wheat --coche oS CORP. F ful jai . i | We Recommend CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE ae 400 Security Building, St. Louis CLASS A STOCK Listed en New York Curb and Chicage Stock Exchange AUGUSTINE & CO. t wee oa Piel Uuklla Stak sleatleadectdeete ee tik-tb Ee faelk| EEL Au i! 2 7 s ¥ hn ‘: ~F g mn of Peaahen “hasksannnn-asens is 8a RAS agrnage saan Litter iio i east pee feiss net gesi usaSnsanna "aaah ie ond Ee ci ee : ee eI Bw Heine cred. oni bola jee 1 s ? " =e -: * “shh ; . a ' r : hes d + ; . 4 “i - 7 Wy . : : . ss “ | it _O\R4: : ‘ a3 ; i. ‘ i : rt ; , | : ; : : : ‘ Ty : i, ; s+ . Ane et . e- : , 3 . i ies ass ida | ie wll wealtons at $3,580,523,000, compared $8,495, 783,000 last = 2 i He i ao eae rua! pin ital Ca cE if adil AU a habt NY , tanh ae his ante £0: ah stone Rael ci: a, seaes*anaueenas - stiasssastys siafefonragaata sata aa ages : a ay Pree y re | ft pefealpssioa se neh bent uae t bain’ aotesers x wie S faaes-ae melts SQ Oe est ee ore Lb | eueesaasahesg schgrerstiesneceayls : Sreseeusteseeuswasaras Pasees! See wid ; iain | nianseageaet Sdieesiaasancsuugccrscreskeastatcesseresrcacetscr sana ere fale bag 8 aft cabal ai ich i H lit aay se litt bs a mt i aun oS S858 ‘85 : # Belg ae : “feo 84% ‘g 8 Sy a3 | iP 4 is, iaatct: « 2 33°" : of4, ELT gechater fr s98, CES ee: , . * * s +“ ee | £ B tor, n ony be ort Foe 30 2 f° weteh at nee aul unl sik’ Sail sgaheey? Leer rae ee ees. MR ma PARALLEL PALS APROERS 1 TG ESRB RR RAR ASS Ba: Tih ahi eee 85 d taait igen fy \Saerereecaa iuensaaseseas gerccasnertoauaee ee tt ths B22R2% sxestints ager eats sisi subglayslift & B8agsgsse SRSSTION BBRALE ase |. [Wb eetetstessecentess . 2 LARA SLA PLPAL CL PR ORL RPP wie poset £ wee erat #2 Leone of Re eisai # * wae rer REL ELSE OR vinere 3 te y -rry Cc shovasasneseseaaars ae BeSesasseseaneess 828852 ogee si 8 & S8aes ¢ caakaenesause aeee S3S38e a eeeee he aasaghasiystar ce eee a His deve Sabtte este is ear peer wane © aRaAR PP Zhbnaa oak ) es ee re ee wey a ~y : es es re rr : ie 3 pd SSSSSRRBRIEES Ab ATLS ss RStAs ss ifs eiotiSiesate seaett Ssigisir fortiasttns iat E ai iis did 3083 ce ' ‘10% 163% 24 % SLRS LF ce L REPRESSES LPR A et OEP th £2 . rrr re asezBanaene y* eden ty BeeSES fi her ee ee SO See a Be ; eal f RPL EL S Prierryr RR FR Ae PF RRR ‘ veuvuamecsageaeauees gusguatneresuastaas ssekes ress B58 saaee 5 3 ee , 3 Pats ENS RT ee ’ et s a sd “! Ma % | £ % eGo # wy oh 3 : “ 5 ee . ~— eR we Sfeetee a fee fe PARR R SRP a Pe : CPA BOP LARRR APPR HeTHRS fe “sr ff LRAR £ RP 2 BH FF ASH RA fs ial LF RS 75 wr 5 es rinstnadetens § a2 3s SBESze rseguen RESSSSGEBLRUUSAUH STATS ATSsSSytIaR SK LVRESSVAATACALS SHR LASSI BLT ISAS SPGSRSRRKS FE BwRREAE F § MSaRBeteIyewsrs SECs seau2 3 orp Begs egsahese se nee sae ed ad dt + Aga ° — oo ete ee on ——e ~~ em ee cee. S.J rie oe ~ - i ee seal Roe Se ad & ee a ef ete “Seee 2 PEAR RA FA FRR | fant ‘yf weree £ “aan ef oat Pitts cm veces LIS PRLS te Pe Ff et eet et OP OF eee ‘Ssh A eek 2 een 2 FF £ es ‘gs SPitiitiess os SSSSoBsloSesss SSeS SBSe sare sPI2aaa% BSS Sede =F} £ ile BB 55 BESS SCSSERS persstraesssgazs: $2283 $25 2238892 22 $82332" 8 2 S222 S33883 ZEERS Sha88 eet te aan Peet te mot =" ee 88 aan aA DD [2°oR q ina — ahd al od od ood md Rh heen hanl tet ot we 35 sand rian mo m3 ak hae . r : i rt! 5% BAe BS nER~ ‘aL lele REET Cec nor mer mires ae Toh eo © R34 = * ’ ’ ie felebct a wit Bis BANS F414 : Reteses Ber al im aEgNena TRE AAS rar 3 rivrirt ei mmm 1 53% f tl a +d oe ask Ser | O- ote : 43 EF a snonraRgat abaznar «fob ge tires *Eage AaT Lett pep all ate eae | ie i nee siegabe ised daa ay be Le Pili Le EE me ee re 5 ae ' , ‘ jesse atte Bee cena sits ——e .. tg te ? ry} 9 ‘SaaS SS CLC ee is aS ArH nai wS% Ee pe if, 4 a 4 ‘ea. es 66 8G eT ST Ia TE wwe @ay ewe io) ek KASS Cee YX So) ey ees er eras oe eee ees | ieee eee ae eee Te Ie +4 8S eee! ie ia. jg46 Ge * ie 2 7G Betty me SH eM ‘= 8 e: BBS nm | .* ‘ O84 .6++: wt! ? ‘ae’ Ot “3 ; ‘G- Pg 1 ee 3 f ‘7S, By: ‘By a7 ey batite erties oe HT fa : | ‘a BE! ae y 6 oS we’ ‘og 3 + sy caste abate te: Biteptoragts! ont? so, per ac eer eet Sesh Sree ‘has 4gae8 1h Hasth lie ripe er SBss § + te |—— | ane’ ¥ i rE: Big , B le %» sv 2000. %e 44) ; ~~ * 7 Bie ps ‘8s ctis , In Gt Western = * 3 do ert 4% @v do refa4s% A 8S Un ‘kerma Cm & A SS me | -p i} salar lis aa S58 tally 43° 83° Ca? Can an Cent of Ga 5% Cent N Eng 4s 'CM&sTPGn 4 | | Garonne’ F |, Del 2 eu ae Chi 2 E Chi Last week's | ' | ' ; or ; to- Class says of bi- | 2 tyminous coal were mined in the _ United States during the week end- “tne Dec. —— — its ppi Valley aoe ees em nd pending the conversion privilege the gold exchange In Buenos Ai — ‘ st dock 4 . with cargoes © any week She eeee “—” engineering states ntracts awarded in the 3 ugh bentures sold off thro * tanley M. Lazarus, counsel for thiehem Steel FF. W. There were no ex-/| ceptionally large projects reported | “Test week. which accounts to so mc in the ‘“Snost of the other stock f coal Association, | + net tong form. Cc ending Dec. _ — = ww - eee. we National -one . about 11,900,000 to Missies: “+s **eee Ree rk &, . 7 ; Government's Fox The foreign list was dull. were further declines in “ NEW YORK, Dec. 18. — The ' Reading company has placed or- y, which, it has been rumored, ecording to the weekly estimate the ulet session. Twent A New building and ders for 2000 50-ton steel Dox cars, 400 each of which will be built by the Pressed Steel Cd® Co. and the Standard Steel Car Co., amd 600 each by the American Car & Foun- that definite action will; be taken én behalf of that group to prevent the transfer of the assets of the corporation tc the holding com- taw silk. for delivery in January, _ OIL PRODUCTION DECREASES NEW YORE. Dec. 18.—The daily avr- “$etei also shewed.a decrease of 31 | per cent, when compared with the ~ —e : ~ i; Ki 4’ nye oe a Lew. ye hs . e tD s RA, Sa “x RD ae aa ‘ cite - -, 4 ud ‘ y’ ms) os ¥ "4 ~ io . "7 Bap DT Ge codes * ig ae this o* : é “ ¥ of 4 Friar orga 7 x. a ae) | 2 5 : is ¥ Neh wet “- ¥ t x4 iz * 3 We tte ane ee hey ninger A yen, eh — f ‘ : pI, med, ae : DS ino Mntenn “ * t . : ; baer = 1 : ; ‘ py + A icmnen sae ue eens =a" st late set os FP IPS pee ara : ; rae ~ ° ae ee . 4 yg y mee omit nscale a art Pex ? at ea Whe . ) “ wt ihe 3 4 ” a ae eh ee ae ncaa . dy ae aay ree y LP; Pius cd Paes - bs Nin Sie : ' — ‘ele Oa ae - “ " ‘ 5-2 ‘ Lf Pe ’ : zi PARE . a pee r TARE Ie hwy ‘ + tee . Ns oy Safe egy ee - “a 4 hy . = © i : oie ml 7 . r , ‘ae 7 ee : Oe een < ao ae ad : , ny ek i = Ps ia eae GS ae see. cok * M re yd | te Oe . ‘ - pK ned - ee SS ke as $ er" Eo aS Susp . “oy re pipe a i ail y id f \: ¥ «a te ise i Ke as § 4 ~ ae = .

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Lan$ f b - m i, 5S Ry ¥ i‘ ee ” me , a = 5 mpany,| the two companiés will*be bron, Stan-|to this city. The Stanley 3). an-| Hammer Co. of New York ana of L. R. Carter Co. of Syrai o ~~ ’ a EE ie NOR ma al. % “a. BLIC SERVICE CORP. CLASS A STOCK Curb and Chiedge Stock Eachenge 16th Floor lway Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange ity Building, St. Louis. and Private Wires Southeast and Southwest. ociated with us at our LOUIS OFFICE th Fourth Street Central 5582 eR. OPS ; e as . at eS ree "a oe aes RE se Ai ae Oe b Ae ye ‘ Nery 5, Epi € ae ees» » hy ee ae f oa ee aa ey Oa nat ; xy a Rage rte. tes on | ee la ated ¥ tt? - . se » oe ; eS awe. 05 - a ae hey Pang “I ih PF Abe. “ , ee a ae Mae. ae ea a 3 ee ee te de Oi ES Seti ARS Ribena he te: Pt EAE IOS i en cs as cate he wee ge ee . — oO ~ ay she Any Me, SP ae ae] a. Noe ee Re ae Se Me Ee Ns ee we da 5 she bs - i a ea = ae tex “ ~ 2 4 : . : ne ’ ¥, : x s ; , Me, SE og oF ae fa = © $ ¢ £ ae eo aad » x ee) Pk HAE Ta a SES =» WR TA RS AN tin #3 ge an Fi: ; +} ® ese a ie arr, ; He . . . “ on On 4t,* 7 “a - J oy DO : r on ; 4 aa.t at - * ¢ ' ’ ’ ‘ na U teat P| 2 ' ‘ ; ont " meV . ‘ : : : ve ‘ , aeetil ; nener L«* e.? i S ati te’ a A at ‘ ) pussy . 1 ‘ iC WU dg U : e. ; > > . Ms a ‘ . ‘**> TT) DA! . : : t nd 4.600 ; . 2 ° / Oce i ae. : 5 F ~ *i | Fe 7) . a it ‘ : e 0 Br . D slat ‘ - * ‘= ; ; ; : ‘ ~ Ba & ; . Z i . ‘ 4e > ae i ; $ “€ A ‘ tie aie 4 . y B ‘ " 2 4 y € « WJ ~~? ‘ - ¥ a . . - ‘ } ATTIDIe . Ae aa ry ; a hat ‘Ae : 7 ‘3 * . ‘ Ge TF . u cA ? i ; . 3 » § J A. ef A ; ’ ‘ ; ; : — ‘ r ~ - Ble? / . f é : ow. way © D.7 ; ; +f : . Bis ~ r e . . " . ; > “~ 5 th ; rr Tx : ' ry 4 : y -_ . amt a. © 4% 44> 5-7 . ; : . : hee b a ; , ®Mil : phe ne *% 3 ~ - - . ‘ . 4 ae 4 ’ , - 2 . ‘ . ah, e - ; Ps 8 Pe | ' : ’ ‘ Pi jie 5 . ‘ hs: rir Y % : in. eit , ' «4 ; | & TT) TL ‘ € ‘ at. : : : r 2 ’ - ~ 3 - , ® , : ? 7 J 5 be “ ere ; 6. a 5 = ‘ r ~ on ~ . a. ‘¢ & v ; ; . : ° . LP Bi ery ? v ‘ a , > ‘ 06 ¥ ; ane e -— * ; a . | | — * ~~ * . wt ale ‘ . r re hie i 4 ; r= . ; ; _ ‘ 5” .' 2 : : e ' | a : “ ' | / : Te “ : mC 'T Reepe ’ ; . nb ' TA 4 Mile . y - nd > - ‘ . . - . 4 o . * neil 2 : ‘ id : rir Za ° 7" * 124 St = ’ wt 1 Eat ‘ : P . Tr ‘ » bids and ¢ 05% 105% i106 r U "rt , : Me - ‘ ‘ eae r ob ¢ r pct ‘4 5 , , ‘ a t : tt . ee . ; 4 ’ mA €.’ ; : ’ ' . } : +a : - 4 “+1 2 a7 . @2¥ river . ‘cr ab : ,| - Bid Otte Chi. ..104% “203% 103% 104% DO "ie Standard '? ; , ® r) U ai & , " | ¥, e.:te* » | . ‘ " — ~~ = » , ie ' hi iO: ri} : : R: ur : > : . - ; e.4 «* ATS t i -_ . . - be » Ug -F p) - ‘ ; . J 1 oe T ‘cen CC iS RY be--—-Spec ‘oture, £2 : ' “«{ ‘ ° . ‘ : * Se ’ st? ‘ 4 7 iif. ne : > “ &- ber a¢ “ ' ; 2 ' Sat - .t.3 > * . ; > 5 heer ISFED Of ag a 9ed at declines ; 7T 5 4 ere : . ee - llin. 4 - ' . ae aw ; . - 5 4 ‘ ; a = — ¢ . : 3 ’ LL rc 74 Yr ‘ v2 y) . - a ‘ - pos rt JD " . 4 ROT tie . : 4s =e > aT on . ] “ OE . ne . Tu , ‘ Da uf : rade cc p< squireme be fo: ; — al prep nste t h pacaltts <a SR RAE ge ae ia x ms DRX Fon : ae his aoe pate aa estat 2 i OS tak 3 Ese “as Wp <r Core Fd

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Pei y PRE prs. Nora’ om ee ae ne 4 . *, ws a 4 in” a . eetties sae ot ae y - : 7 ° - - “ = . ve va 7” : 4 5. be : : oe | . 4 cA «ay . io. 2 - a 4 tae a ; ‘« = me oD ve ’ > age Sse Tr bs - ai : . . P acai r ; uk EA reg pte ew. b A RS had ia i, q Zz e ef, 7 ae ’ * 7s , Tie te ne, ae : H. . 2 ’ T ig $3 ' a > n eZ —- 4% 3 ae y ie 1 NG etl ae , é ie ey cs Sh Shy 7 wn | oe ‘y " i i ra “BS 8 Fs “ais . : ae a : " ; -) P > is - . . . 3 ES! g a * my Yin a ” * 5 » oS ‘ : Q : * Se iar. i 3 ny ‘ ‘ oe 4 Te on > , : i ny . Sok > 2 yee - % = +d : ; * > F8 = 4 ve. ae anes - .% ‘ in” *. an 7 > — : (OAS Sele Ls 4 a ; - ert the ; ¥ ; a é . \ . OF ie = "Fi 3 : ‘ ARs 4 x am + ~ . P v ? =" + Oy gs . _— : A . aS . os Pe A ? ; ss ; - 4 * 4% 7 CNR elle al oleae

Victor, Records to $7 $5 Uke complete as pictured.......... Drum GIBSON BANJOS, at ; 4 f table, ! Includes ® up-to-date pieces. ends and a room-size velvet Only 9-Pc. LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT end ts! Outfit a iid aie te ing tae Ay ‘ - : gk oe . , ties Pi Bn mR EE Em ee lait nt My esi RIA 2 * a} . a 5 SUIS at SRe eS 0 ek Bp ee 4 we9 . Re eres , . se draw ae , ade at of ey ee aad fi er eat 6 phe), > pia ao thes nate. ~~ Reale antler er aR ca eg Bg tas perm en tay seh eee aren ee et é: 4 ary z= “: Boa . - : 6 ) wth ee ae oe 1 gana Binge. 7 a gD be gD RTE A yo at gn SM tl Ole ani pine Si igen adi lt see il P+ 2 A ne: Soe = eicemiuieeiaoeie: Melilla: a te. gee acres Wl: Oe nn dun” a cae Sees eA Mone sot “ Oy OR = sets bal ER in ge apg it ue te > x abit niin : x ‘ ae A ; Hiei k We, Fa piesa Oty eee sp ntact CD, Re apie tig Rts. Re lag = To , ee i CORE ators She RNa: pon gay vee vale 3 pees. ae a a ek SRG. . * wrt Pot ‘ \. “Se ts stink, See B98 , . is — 3 aoe. 4 Fj * : Ms 73 > p . ~ = AN . ‘ a a : ~ » as an ” : N e - . y a . on 5 : .. . . 4 - — *, » aa >. ss >. s - he 2s x Se 4 > iain SN, NS or ere % : ol : . y >, a en all - » ow Q 2 “ Sy . S e —% * ® . - = = . . 7 ote Seat wer gan’ ° %, “yi * . sy, a ‘ . é hic r ae wh — ae + - a . K 7 * NS > v » " . - ¥ . . . en a . —— % Mies ee ue ma a *69°° spring, mattress, 2 boudotr lamps, rocker and Easy Terms Inciading « charming %-pc. bedroom suite, @ room-size felt-base -rog. ea we ate ee Vi ign ger 4 oe + As , nd “hae Wen Weer , hoe Be Sab

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Perriguey was in the st sens partment for SRE a seeeseann en pnetainnniill Fs — al - What Everybody Knows -. + & Hoosier makes ong of the nicest and most ~ acceptable gifts there is. Hundreds of steps saved | because everything is se, convenient. Made of oak. ee in 75 and see ee DS lactis pe | y , i ae " R - x + rn Y SA Z 44 Af Vif; —- — LORE PP OF CI ee IN OO RO SER RK, Se eee BRIS ROL PEK ORR Young radicals arrested in Washington for parading without a permit. President. Hoover promptly asked for their release, suggesting they should be sent home to their parents. —lInternational photo. WL llllllbccdllbecdlddlllllddlllls Rae SEs eee WAS AAAANAN NWSS ASR Wa Se > . din age Meas ARPS eee Sy ke EOS et, ‘ Pans Pe > Se "dn ay a a Py a aay ae set, es “ OK . Say % en! » a > ola ae & a. ae a - . , Nie os. aay . ~ ,- rer rT" -e: i Ade %e, ~e * 4 yi : A * “ - A - tog. oR Rex-:-) ff 4 ™ didi — eee oe ewe we ww we 7 es ss as i i A i i i ie ee i i te ie didi CESS sS © RST Ores Pitti De De es rT err eee ew ss eros Peas ee SIRES a siti ss e Nb Piss. : (A660 40046 646 60645666866 oe oe / , ts A a J A view of the Arsenal street viaduct, costing $531,000, with an arch over the River des Peres AMERICA’S and spanning the tracks of the Frisco Railroad, which is about ready for public use. LARGEST SEAPLANE a -oerrr" Ati te i i i i ll tS oe Oe Oe "= i * - One of the 32-passenger air liners built for service between New York and South Amer-, ican ports making a trial trip on the Hudson River. (—Wide World phote, STATUE UNDER | THEY’RE GOING TO THE VERBAL BOMBARDMENT NAVAL CONFERENCE, TOO Five of the women secretaries selected by the Navy Department in Washington to serve in cleri- Z cal capacities when the five-power conference f starts in London next month., —niernationa) photo. Dee ad . Ae er naa a a a i oa RO oe sie. a . ona. MARRIES RIDING MASTER The former Eliza- beth Merrill, wealthy society miss of Win- Dt ee Do i i ie te > >» » >» > » » » » > > > —_— =" MILLIONAIRE BANK MESSENGER Jimmy Caldwell, who has inherited a A fetene Semin Be eee, on ‘wor ~ So until bn ioocna oe eat due em California sketthing ‘om life at the lion farm in El Monte. 7 Wide World photay * 7 Ytey typ nde S, ‘7 ff a Louis Moore, noted z utomobile racer, giv- j ing his friend * ¢ las Harper a thrill on ; the bed of a dried Z lake in Southern Cal- fornia. Underwood & U mee ff, 7) (hp ~ 7 fa A te Ad. Jf 7 ~~ Toes SS SS ee " — . oO a a a a, Ss es re meetin A DA ta kn EU COE EN OCR AE CI OLA A DLL a Re ee a —} Taghty Re Bee iy 7 ae “ LG og Chige st Et AEs 5 ; “, : 5 a eaten ge FN ven Borges “a eat ee tance Sata ot SS \ Ree eat. See a De a ee ad eR AO a AN er eee OM ow eed ene ee a ed

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= * ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . | PAGE 2D : this new dancer. She py Bhs bad.” cae } : : said Christine tly. “I] If yoy are afraid your galoshes pas" will soil.your evening slippers and’ stockings and yet the night is. 0 wayiseormy you need their protection, ‘an, them on lettuce leaves to resemble Castlebeer’s sweet on you. He'll|/ your slippers and then don your|Iily petals, with the half yolks in| fire the other kid, if you say the; galoshes. Remove the stockings/|the center of each, making a per- word. It will be ‘tough on her,} with your galoshes and your aad fect semblance of pond | though. She's got a mother to support.” Christine turned her head away to hide the tears. No, she could never ask Castlebeer to discharge a girl who needed the money as badly as she herself did.” ~ » = ic OS gt 1 ,eeo% © a4**4%* By Mildred Barbour The Ste te of The Heart of Christine Parr day—he usually is. I guess he'll : know what to do with the kids.” Her last hope vanished on the Catastrophe “Oh!” said the interne. — following day. She had written to HRISTINE stood in the door-} When Christine awoke from the/the editor of the magazine, tell- C way of the Paradise restaurant.| restless, pain-filled stupor and/ing him that she was-now. well A chill, autumn rain was de-/ found herself in bed in a hospital,/enough to launch the. beauty de- scending in sheets, splashing up- ward again from the wet, glisten- eee: i ing sidewalk down which torrents , : of water were flooding to the gut- see oer | 4 ae ‘ss ter, e She shivered in her light wrap,| -. : | ' ‘HE p - Crop 3s | ected and tok a hesitant step, and Then ane : olended — the world’s best coffees, back again. She had n er um- 7 A ‘br , brella nor rubbers, and she was : 3 Then, Cups ewed from the en ‘men who have devoted their lives to get- acutely conscious of the holes in ting Old Judge flavor just right. Finally —% requent! Det 1700.07 210% Arve CHAPTER. 27. *eeeees 360] Nc __ AUTO ACCESSORIES SEE THESE AUTO ACCESSORY VALU ee A hil Alli C POW I DARGAINS LIKE THES) MODEL “T” FORDS ..... aie Reg. Seeeeeeae EFlate ae No aidondt (Exchange 11-PLATE gueaacn an — ; side ¢ leaf-a adi Guarantee > brighten up the dullest evening “> have been all his life, | r Why does @ woman ever 1 - talking? No man ever listens t : conversation is like a door swin; - little interruption. 4 : That’s why lots of brilliant, : are “nobody’s darling” and “‘n¢ without interrupting, until a ma Nearly every man is a Gra} her shoes. If Meyer Castlebeer had been at the restaurant that night, = 7 doubtedly have sent her home . coer but he was away, and, when the finest coffee is doubly sealed in air- she counted the money © ‘or| jaa tight tins. And this is how Old Judge , there was not e SL RRR | \ c cab, Beside, the rent was due| A ) _, ©omies to you, fresh as on the day it was in a day or two, and Junior m _ = SAQA: | a - othe a new overcoat. \\ . - . packed—ready to beserved and enjoyed. aa A friendly hand touched her el- | : : bow, and Rosa’s voice said: 7 | “Gosh! Good weather for ducks, : - | ~— Gallon in’t it? And you haven't even an : u e chef's. Come on, and I'll see you : ~ Wool - , to the ea a a OFFEF Draft Pads _.....49¢ They huddled together u one em brélls which, buffeted by ttle s Everready Prestone, gal, .-4.45 the wind and rain, afforded little Se Ay f e uestion Whiz Anti-Freeze, gal... 3.25 shelter. Christine was already wet ) ) and shivering when she got wearily | into her subway train. By the time she reached the other end of the ena! * YY a MA hi ; moss 7, MEYER BROTHERS COFFER & SPICE CO., St. Lonis line, the storm was even worse. i se —s — - | Pn . ot — a SS — he had gone a block, she : , mage A : With a feeling of relief and comfort in finding him she sank into | 307 N. 4th Street oe Ed F FO lt gh te, - Sail : 7 a eee #. bas oo 1% a Bice dy - A ; oa % . ee eT en ee? TPH, a es a oe ae ee : ee te ee ak medi, i lig My ene Og ER ae re tee - Le wade Di Y +e P rye ’ oat. | bas ‘an . = eo ee ae ee Faas: “—y a eer ea * OE oe |. a ™ = 5 eae er" oF as a Gre by . . = ; SR ana Wns ae wr prc’ anal : * P a mh a “24 c , 3 - =f - -_ ‘ ‘ 2 ee a Dal het. Willig ee Pa he ww ee , , Seeneiinged? aueniiien a a ae tae ee tere ; Nrtons zi m ca, fa — Te NL ee | ome pa eee Saar er em p 4 by Seat an Hip . . . 3 - + ' x Vater tan. pat Mie es eS Aves - - . ef ve Hikes, “. . om 4 . = tren ecb > te PH gt bgt patomaie er. r reer. = es x Dn ge RNR. SRST gS ME Se Ce : ; st appa adh: Se . 7s 2 ee tes o. ee eae o-oo be tll, seems wee _ , ret ree yet a ae Ce i iy oe “— . . " ‘ : ® ‘ mS Ann seine gs Sit Se Cee as K eS ee ae ee “" ry “ Ot Rees Bie . he s is “ae apes - eh entail ke TP hen AR ee *l er ey Le : a as — we % oo Ting ty TRG et erie, jb eho he ee ee = elk 2 " pitas. aS ie * " . ~~ ~ on ~~) + ria , a: ial FR gine a ms ah ity z oe. — ‘ ee agi areas “be eee Aas ge heater? Ba a re 4 J ay Be ~ - —_ -7 Mi t ; “ . ’ ‘i Aw 2 ea” ae) s L By ey oo i ge x ~ 2 ey 5 We gS i. . wt, ta re ’ “a Pn me os j 2 Po ae *) ” : 3 oe s i isi fe 389 oe a ad tae 4s Maat 2 Beh Pe Sie Be. [= r. 3 - * 7 ts. - rss ¥ : r¢ - i oe . a ¢@ .* H Ms ae * _ 7 Se - * ~= 4 > ; : . = , ae . vt t Ki __—-. Be a: 5 a * ae * i +: dA +5 r, Lee Pé by ie. -' = 4 - ol oD -—"h ie 4 i: We nA . ; ,, . “G bs . m7 - = ti e+e oS ea ht 77 Pe sae: ase? © : E. ra i Lge € 7 , ry Tt - > re he + : ¥ 7 e , PA Ped 4 - . . wt © 2 4 | ; ai + 2 ee ; ao ’ , 4 é Py a 3 eee i | . 4 how A } a Js : 1 wt + ian ¢ ‘ 2 3 f had ee 4 ok me Se oF hy, ' fan fog sd oe 54 gs f ad Py 2a ‘ id : - se > . 4 - K 4 Se fe \$ > ! * o - LI s i? 2 : + : ¢ a = he Ste 8 eae ' q ‘ ies : 7. ee Be 38 2 ; we 4 ; es . * _ ’ ? : sc bart 8 : ae : 4 = ~% Bea : i 7s » 4 eS « Sew be , e : nw & r +A | ae ee 4 y, a j s : rf - ~~ | “~ o . i r ats ee er? fe kee a “Pty aay ve & ¥ a %, — ey an ~ ee : ene aernaeeet Te. ein ed Re nena Ps Sonat wet a F ” ; a "BE ory, eye : aan ae , \ hep tae wot oem ry : a . . o aaa ae ee eee pe” ms Oi Foe ig tage «9 “ SARE ty Nee RS ~~ . Be ~ " ta tad mae mee. . Bf pM rete ar. Ae oa) a tp = ae o a nal . hin panto’ ean « ‘ . a he . . a ree i ae - . On | a “e- ¥ yy S-e ee 5 ’ ory: ~~ we hye eM r + 7 3 =) i ” iv ~ Ps r- ¥ ss = - Pen t ae ; . ; otk a nae Pret ey a) ae ee os ¥ ieee - — ~~ ued oe ass h wa ts scarcely use her latch key. She hurried up to her apartment where she sat up, crying hoarsely: partment. His reply arrived—- e her babies were asleep, and made “My babies, my babies! What/kindly but unmistakably final. He u on have you done with them? Where/ was very sorry to learn that she | ch BARGAINS IN FINE OFFICE FURNITURE herself a cup of hot, strong tea. Then she burned a few newspapers in the grate and huddled close to the flames. But she couldn’t get warm. She finally went to bed, but it was hours before she ceased to shiver and fell into a restless sleep. When she awoke in the morn- ing her head ached and things swam curiously before her eyes. When she tried to call to Junior, her voice was only a hoarse croak. At the slightest movement, an un- bearable pain stabbed her cnest. “Heavens!” she thought. “I hope I am not going to be ill, I must have got a frightful cold last night.”’ The sun. wghining brightly egainy and the sky.ad that bright, | bs aed look that @omes after a ‘The room was. cold, and she “ghivered as she crept shakily from her. bed. “Stay in bed, darlings, until Mummie gets your breakfast and the room warms up 2 little.” * * = of the gas-plate while she pre- pared their eggs and porridge. A feeling of weakness had seized her; the pain in her chest took away her breath, and strange dark spots danced before her eyes. She had to lean against the door of the little kitchenette for support while she prepared the food. She herself could eat nothing. Her mouth was hot and dry, and her throat was constricted, as if with an iron band. When she had given the children their food at the little table in the alcove, she turned back into the big room, took two or three falter-| ing steps, and fainted. Junior’s terrifjed sobbing finally brought the landlady panting up- stairs. “7 might have known it,” she grumbled, as she lifted Christine’s frail, slender form to the bed. “Women are. always a nuisance. I ought to have kept to my rule of | taking only young gentlemen.” It did not take her very long to see that her tenant was a very sick girl. She called up a hospital and, after a ‘time, an ambulance backed up at the door; a sprightly young interne ran up the steps, was ad- mitted by the landlady, who did not relish the unpleasant notoriety of an ambulance at her doorstep, and was led to the vem Pahl Christine lay, semi-conscious, flushed of face and breathing stertorously, /“Preumonia!” said the young in- terne briskly, after a cursory exam- ination. “I had better move her to the hospital right away. There is nobody to take care of her here, is there?” he asked of the land- oar should say not!" replied the latter indignantly. “I run a lodg- ing-house, I do, not a hospital. It’s about as much as I can manage to look after all my boarders and keep their rooms clean—what with help as expensive and shiftiess as it is today! Why, only yesterday—” She rambied on with a long story of her woes, The young interne paid no attention at all, but, bundling Christine in the nearest 5 HE turned on all three burners am I? I must go to my babies quickly.” a 7 * HRISTINE struggled slowly C back to consciousness, after weeks filled with racking tor- ture. Her brief periods of sanity had been stabbed only by the thought of her children, but, before her fevered brain could actually formulate the fear she held, she would sink back again into the black abyss over which the Angel of Death hovered. The first time that she opened her eyes, really conscious of her surroundings in the bare little hos- pital room, she saw ewis Hayes beside her bed. His eyes were closed, and she could see the lines of weariness in his thin fuce. She wondered if he had kept a long vigil over her, but she was too weak to peak or to make a move- ment of her. hand. With a feeling of relief and com- fort in finding him there — her always faithful friend—she sank into a restful sleep. The crisis had passed; the doctors said she would get well. She did not know that Lewis, when he left the hospital, went to her little apartment, as he did at that hour day after day, to see that her children were cared for by the woman he had engaged. His whole life, aside from his work, was given up to looking after Christine’s in- terests. He rose earlier than ever in the mornings, that he might have time to see the children on the way to his work. He mahaged to come again at noon. As soon as his day's work was done, he would go to the hospital, to sit for a while in Christine’s room, even though she was not conscious of his presence, Then he would go back to the children. It meant dining very late, but he did not care. Nothing mattered but that Christine should get well. He never told her what he had done, but, on the day that she left the hospital, weak and pale, shadow of her former self, the woman in chargé of the children unburdened herself of a secret that Lewis would rather have had kept Ae ay story ofthis unselfish devo- on. ‘“Tt’'s a foiné young man you've got, Mrs. Blanton,” she said. “Oi hope the weddin’ will be soon; he needs lookin’ after a bit himself, the poor lad!” Christine smiled faintly, but she did not explain. Nothing seemed to matter. She lifted her hand and looked at it curiously. It was so thin that her wedding ring, which she had continued to wear, would no longer stay on her finger. . 7 . FTER a day or two, when she/ had gained a little strength, she forced herself to face the situa- tion. She opened her purse and found it empty. Where was the money coming from that was pay- ing for her tiny apartment; that was buying food for herself and her children; that paid the woman who stayed on to look after them? The answer was obvious—from Lewis. “I must Must get back to work, I can't let had been ill, and he hoped she was better now, but he had been un- able to wait. Miss Finkel had taken over the beauty department; he was likewise sorry, but the magazine would be unable to use any more Of the “Cabaret Sketch- es, at the present time. He felt that they had run long enough and that the readers were beginning to tire of the same series. Perhaps, later on—in the meantime, if she had any short stories to submit, he would be glad to give them his consideration. Christine let the letter fall slow- ly from her fingers. Short stories, serials, when her hand was too weak even to grasp a pencil! “What am I going to do?” she moaned, turning her face to the Wall. The children were out, and she was able io give way to her despair. “What am I going to do?” she repeated. “I wish I could die— but I daren’t die and leave the babies.”’ Then Lewis Hayes came. He opened before her a way which seemed to promise security and peace, (To Be Continned.) Investigate First Before sending for a carpenter when a door sticks, see if the screws of the hinges are tight. Frequently that is all that is the matter and a screw-driver will quickly remedy the trouble. Should the door refuse to hold up with just this tightening, try replacing the screws with the next size larg- er. , After taking pimentog out of a can pour paraffin over those re- maining in the can just as you do Over jelly and they will keep much longer. ADVERTISEMENT HE WAS LIFELESS AND DESPONDENT But ALL-BRAN made him wide- awake and well — doctor prescribed it CONSTIPATION ruins hopes aeeneth. Yet thepaheds of ‘alien. ers have found the way to relieve and etedge — disease. Read how this Se An Excellent Xmas Gift Y 5 Any Finish oat is - for Health 2 ‘ and Comfort ET Koken pe@ees # ~ * of a4 hoa 4 . a ‘sea * nt . te * along.” the Little. ; said. ““"Bhey have just om yz é, watch.” “Why?” “This ig the first train to © at night—it is éne of the first | Grandmother’s - ‘he “Midnight Flyers,’.and pec . Want torgee it You see, it is | a. * 12-Oz. Fruit Cake eee Bevis bol * Sreat sight!” oy | Well out « ®@@ @ € Loaf 20-0z. white—2 loaves 15c _ Peean Meats ee lb. poe . - Now the train | . the station, and # - ‘0 €O more and More quickly. ~ On through the hi ght “they spe They could see fences: field and houses ‘With 1 | Pure Cane Sugar .10™ 55e Flour .. .%95e 8 O'Clock Coffee . 3. 87e Grandmother’s Sliced Bread . . . 1. 8e a.-% °F eerervrevedi ke « this, =i suing cally oi and . oiauwe.” § Mixed Nuts ...vu 2 Ascorted | Chocolates . . 2 71! Christmas Trees ...:: A large selection at low prices. Candy Bars and be 7 - ee 7 P > . h apae ~ 2 : q x -~ > : ‘ at - By F PS ° = Ps rs ; - vie, ¥ oe 34 .- a 4 : =: Re: ‘ Pkgs ae 3 a ; i ges 2 | ees 5 } > 5 b sd > one : ee ate ; Be : 4% = ae ae ee rs > » : a e ee e é - — ~'S $ RTE et trent ee» eney SE nce . Ae on

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e ~ | eS Ce ae e~ . } a R 2 % baie : : oe OS PAREN AES PPLE LANG : a . have been all his life. Why does a woman ever waste so much breath ant energy in talking? No man ever listens to f what a woman has to gy. Her conversation is like a dcor swinging in the wind—just an oying little interruption. ° | | That’s why lots of brilliant, peppy girls are wondering why they are “nobody's darling” and “‘nobody’s rib.” without interrupting, until a man é . They won't LISTEN, has finished hig Marathon. _ Nearly every man is a Graham McNamee; at heart—and what. be wants when he marries is not a human phonograph, but a nice receptive little microphone, ahd a quiet sympathetic ‘audience’ ti ' won't INTERRUPT him! (Copyright, 1929) —_—_—_—- ——— Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner The Midnight Flyer bé BOARD! All aboard! A aboard!” “I've turned the time way back this evening,” the Little Black Clock said, “and you just heard the conductor saying that we all must get aboard. “The train will be pulling out at once.” John and Peggy and the Little slack Clock did not get into the rdinary part of the train. They rode right in the front with the looked out of “ the All ndow. The train was pulling slowly out i the station. There were a great many people still standing on the platform, “Why aren't they getting aboard’ Couldn’t they still jump "John asked. ‘ “They don't want te come iiong.” the Little Black Clock “They have just cime. to ’ . “This is the first train to run hight—it is one of the first of ne ‘Midnight Flyers,’ and people nt to see it. You see, it is @ at sight!” . the train was well out of tation, and it Was beginning | go more and more quickly. _Un through the night they sped ‘y could see fences and fields . and houses with little lights ‘hene) Le yrs vas simply wenderful riding + front like this, and i i© though they were fairly | through the coantry. Dia* nt we going awfully quick- cry asked. are for this day and age,” Black Clock said, “but ng like the speed we made plane on our last trip. ‘The people who passed us and t us because we were go- wily would never €ream of train—they thought ‘two and fifty mies an hour Diy crawling.” we do go ” John said, 7 Christmas Recipes By Mrs. Alexander George. FONDANT. (Basis for fancy candies.) Three cups suger, one cup boil- ing water, ofie-cighth ‘teaspoon cream of tartar, one teaspoon va- nilla, one teaspoon lemon extract, green coloring, pink coloring. Thoroughly mix the sugar, water and cream ef tartar. Coek gently evenly and without _ stirring until a soft ball will keep its shape’ when slowly poured into a cup of cold water. Carefully pour into two shallow soup bowls which have’ been rinsed out of cold water. Let stand on a flat surface and without mixing or stirring until it becomes a little thiek: caer Pour the vanilla into one of the dishes and color with green and pour the lemon into the other, ‘col- oring it pink... Use a wooden spoon or spatula and mix until thick and creamy. Take op in the palms of: the hands knead until very creamy. Place in a bow] and cover with waxed ‘paper and put in cold Place 24 h i When ready to shape, knead un- til soft and break off small pieces and knead into desired. shapes. The fondant should stand for sev- eral hours and can then be rolled in chopped ‘nuts; er raisins. If fondant “is*to ‘be used for dipping, place the fondant after it has stood 24 hours in the upper part of a double boiler, heat slowly. until melted and then add centers and Jet ‘dty on geet paper. ee ee _. t DIVINITY CANDY. (Better ase, hanging basket or svin- voxes. It is a twining vine; ry successful as’ house > °. . _m Water house plants Weel © every With ammorilia and water, ‘eg & teaspeonful of am & quart of lukewarm se . ° » A aa : Bio ; lc ‘ ’ “rns will grow snore luxurious ‘ you stand them in a bowl of While it ts not advisable stimu 3 | o and torce _@ space problem for > Come qwith from rave and when not in ae a CA . one to four ae me - FE ETE . e ul a a , a4 one " A wire folding stand may ‘solve | Few ‘ 4 6 bane.» e naam ” & f Rie « one ot eh eee bs EPS, ates az , : o aD = gh a » A * CL 3 or, > “T knew where I steod at the close of every business dey,” John ®. recalls proudly. “I charted my course by figures, nothing but figures... Figures come first, always.” John D. at. 90 ia:still an active “figure man.” When the stock market collapsed recently it took him no time to see the opportunity of figures. cent element” that, in every camp of the region, was striving to es- tablish some sort of social order. committee of Rouseville vigilants, cut a boat load of whisky vendors and women at the height of a noisy revel. In th® morning the pefnddied merry-makers found themselves’ 20 miles away, floating down the Allegheny towards Pitts- burg. : ' bot RESH from such a setting and p with first-hand knowledge of conditiong in “Ofl-Dorado,” Rockefeller, in his mid-twenties, decided to hazard his future in the oil industry. He felt that the re- finers, rather than the producer or shipper, would be king. In 1862, Rockefeller and his process of cleansing petroleum by the use of sulphuric acid. ~ Saw Way to Riches. John D. saw his way to through the new black BE: wie 7% a ; " X re “a ~ wom : ag 7 Vets pita et - ana a ¥) a at “ - IF eonegptlivee, eae i a ki. . nti. e3 ‘ Re iol ca y mas he - ~— oe a Pa ta (fl — - 7 Kas, § was full of fun and enjoyed a gocd stor y « He thoroughly approved whet a Feud With Frank. Brother William soon berca'ie a brother, Fran John bitterly opposed listment and refused. to tend him Not so the $75 for his equipment. Frank se- - So bitter at'« x9 f ae 4 wv ® . “vi * _ a - 7 A 7 eh m ‘ lt is ~ r : " ‘ t fab -9 ” a 2 “Cadac 4 As P ah” : On a att Sd as we Fath 4 yal ‘a ‘ ’ ; a , i 7 0 oe) we St os s nN” Xe ” ps? 7 Ps. Os ches) x ee ey - hey. pee Os : . Be a A . * “Ba ae By pe 4 oe ae ah, r a Pe ee Be 6 cae : : a - A ‘ ks OE. ee One , 5 Tiiin te ee Q * ‘> 2 ie g 4 St ks ae Ae "SS, as eS oe” AE ee eet 2 ares. ja ‘ ie ‘ ‘ Mt, on, ee +l i. tpt ; . mit) - 4 w a ees eat BY iy a tan ‘ z 2. 3 4 “32 Pes | de Nest > oe n Pteay ia Seu Sur te Re, Se rhs 1 & “y ae + ie ee ; 7 “F : ; s my i, ee EH oe : ms ; aoa oe . " : : Pes eee Ih ae 3 a. 4 ? w “ a 4 » e2 rer 1 Ry at i ce > ce Dee Ps “4 a 7 — . r . \c, . * on08 P $ . . 5 ‘ ‘ . ee “ ws S ¢ Se ‘“ zu t ” f 3 “a $ » oh a ae ES % > . x “ sD 7 } ‘ > oe ya eee ae ae) Se get hg ~ . ese > ae - . a P . 4 ay : , 4 ) : ft katy ‘ oe ; 4 4 - ba ~ dy wa 7% . 4 : te puke, P seis a ¥ : pce, RTT aS > . . “hee Sa 4 - : Say . a~ exteiei oe ioe we... rt + Porrngee Me 2 - , wee ae . Pe * ¥ : > 2 . 2 = : wa 2. . ‘ % at : - « os Pp Sy , “- . 7 i. “—e “ ; ; A pm «> . , Ps ‘ >} 4 ’ + ; : ” Zs ty ; “ * e : ‘ : : , F pe ? b 7 : ee » pS GES ONS 2° foun 3 ees FS ey. ; + - e & Bing a t es. ts A om into something approaching shell-| ———— | pink ORT Be all on a simple vegetarian plus ty of wa-} ter and an hour's walk daily. And those who demand proof posi- tive of such “miracles” we have but this to say: “Go and do like. wise.” 2ti jo’ She who does tet respon ture.” Which is, in fact, the most that any cream. lotion or powder is capable of. . Health is the keysto (Copyright, 1929.) Gifts for the Invalid 4) His tl ttt tinatattidae, ran Hine ne of beauty! |f _ * = 7 an 4 ar 2 C one a Dy “4 ty ‘ s bande aa Bt - . “ » > F se Gps en er ae par to em er . ~~ ee HR ees Pay vernon ae or WY gel ee * A GIFT THAT : Ss y a4 eatin | ? - . - - fe ig = Sat : > ’ o . « * 7 ° a . 4 RP . 4 XMAS os s7 4 -

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How Fifth Radio Bridge Game Wig? Played and Won With Mr. Levy in this game were Mrs. L: &. Dodsworth, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard, San Francisco, Cal., and Ralph C. Bless. ing of Altamont, N. Y., all of them teachers and players of note. ‘Mr. Levy, as South, the 5 held: Spades, A. Q, 5, 3, 2; Hea draulic industry is to be broad- A, 10, 9; Diamgnds, 10, 9; Clubs, purer 6:30 over KWK. ra i J, 10, 7, Mrs. Dodsworth, West] “mnis feature will include two had: Spades, J, 10, 8; ‘ Hearts, 8, 43 | s-amalogues “The Waters of Is- Diamonds, A, K, Q. J, 8 6; Clubs, rael,” with Richard Gordon, Har- A, 5. Mr. Blessing, North, we vey Hays, Charles Webster, Joseph Spades, K, 9, 7; Hearts, K, @ Ji/Eanby, John , Mc@bvern, John Diamonds, 7, 5, 2; Clubs, K, Q, 9% | wiecen and Rodney Hilderand, 2. Mrs. Hubbard, Hast, was dealt: | 114 “convincing Dad,” with Vir- Spades, 6, 4; Hearts, 7, 6,.5, 3 3:1 oinsa Gardiner, Arthur Allen and Diamonds, 4, 3; Clubs, 8, 6, 4, 3. Allyn Joslyn, The bidding was conventional:|" Gosare Sodero, musical director, One Spade by Mr. Levy, South; /+.. composed an original musical two Diamonds by Mrs. Dodsworth, score for this program. In addi- West; two Spades by Mr. Blessing, tion, the orchestra will play “The North; pass by Mrs. Hubbard.) pountea Forest” by MacDowell, East, who apparently had one of “Orientale by Cesar Ci, “Le the most hopeless hands ¢veFiq ene” py Saint-Saens - and/the Gealt. Mr. Levy passed his part-| «first Movement” from the Scheh- ner’s assist, but Mrs. Dodsworth,| rarade suite. by Rimsky-Korsa- with a severi-trick hand, and alsol;ow ’ being prompted by her honor count, jee to three Diamonds. A. “Golden abipe" Broadcast may Mr, Blessing, North, went to three | >¢ heard at. 6:45 @clock over KSD. Spades, after which all -passed. An all-Strauss program, which Mrs. Dodsworth, West, opened / Beatrice Belkin, soprano, and Erno the play by leading the King of] Rapee’s Mahilail orchestra are to Diamonds, the correct card fromj|give over KSD, will begin at 7 an Ace-King-Queen holding. From j|o’clock. The program will include. Mr. Blessing’s hand, which became Overture *to “Die Fledermaus:" Dummy, Declarer played the deuce; | '° Danube? waits], 2 ‘Bentrigg “Belkin ‘Mrs. Iubbard, East, played the 4, | soprano; aS “Southern Mot the 3, as the start of a “come- re. oe on” signal; and Mr. Levy, Declarer,| Chauncey Parsons, tenor, is to : a Mystery played the 10... a false card sing Herbert's Ah, Sweet which probably d.ceived no-one, of Life’ during the Yeast Foam- Boy " ; SR SAA a ots oot PU coach ‘ SE gE ABR A Age or Seeciieinenan ana Po fone ae Daylig | ing at. 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a «m., |. 12:40, 1:40 and 2:40 p,m. Market 12000 M.-12:45 P. M.—Pal sis WQr peice ae Ie 200 P.M } . ray, antleag d to be leatnd. 6:30 P.M. — Mrs. Robert D. b Siebel > inset 6:45 P.M.—Golden Gems. | 7:00 P. M:—Mobiloil Quality ,+ Hour, | 7:30 P.M.—‘“Happy Wonder Bakers.” 8:00 P.M. —Halsey, Stuart Pro- #* gram . 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P. M.—H the Head- . lines with Floyd Gibbons. 10:00 P.M. —Lew White's Frol- lice Thursday (De} (Daytime) 9:46 A.M. —“Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M. —Talk by Grace “hott on “Your Childs 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household e. . 14:45 A. M.-42:16 P. M.-—NBC Studio Programs to be an- pp ys nap ite M. —NBC. Studio 4:00 P. M.—Radio + Keith « Or | but which he played automatically, | €TS concert at 7 o’clock over KWK. because when facing a Dummy it| Program details follow: See del ieee = “ae OS Pee ante aster Se ic Sie oy .! * 7 a on Qt 4 y : 7 _ »; es ae —~ » ~ ert ep Pe. hy ee ate a re : i a oe ee ee ae a eu 2 Sewers 25 - > ews 3 th on tipecs ae joes ae 4“ - Z . ‘ uw” ae. sd ‘ad eo) ag, - " ne, Ml ne a ' ae Tr. -- het 4 “9 ae 2 3 Tere 4 % te rend . ea ee i y : t od, eer sy es i a 4 * Sy, ees: { 4 trump. Mrs. Dodsworth hoped that a. } it 3s Sast's trump would be high enough ed, Goodnight,”’ r* qhartet. i 14 b io force an honor from Declarer. The Forty Fathom ‘Trawlers of be ie Hast was surprised when her) will broadcast over KMOX at 7:30. Weal is partner led the small Diamond, but one ' - a few seconds’ thought showed her|,, Be “gg tray ptuace’ cdeaneee the reason for the lead, and she which Andy Sannella and his or- went up with her highest Spade, . only the 6 spot, but as it happenéd, peat aya broadcast at 8 o’clock high enough to force Declarer. ; Declarer was powerless against La fe ea fol) och West’s scheme. Hé was satisfied on Jp that East had ruffed with her high- fe Kite est Spade; consequently West must| + eure let we” Hon ar have the J-10-8, and one of them Le, Go ea el pe “Spollansky was a-sure winner if Declarer used tai +eeeees es Chopin the Ace or Queen to over-ruff. On Wilderness Love" is the title of the other hand, if Declarer alloweda| the drama to be given in tonight's Bast’s 6 of Spades to win the trick,| MacFadden Red Seal broadcast at his game was lost, as adversaries|® o'clock over KMOX. ieaenai 1D ati oof, ‘a Va sate? Ste Ln a oe +s es le: ~ ae Se “ - -« *. a ie AON om hey a $ at e ws 4 led. his deuce.of Spades. West| $6. .*% tener: played the 10, Dummy the King: - a a 4 Re would then have won three tricks,| Tonight's Palmolive hour pro- his od ee win the Ace of Clubs in gram at 8:30 over KSD will bring: a> a on, " “ 2 On the slender chance that East} on oem, ie ars a no "ang | had wot ruffed. with her highest | ff. fers: A Wee , Declarer over-ruffed, faise4 { a aa a he Mawern® ay % pbc with the Ace, and to trick ‘i : ttle Mother, 3 Loe ~ ~ ape nS 4 a J i. Bast the 4. Declarer continued with at the 7 of Spadvs from Dummy, and|}' when Bast discarded, Desiites ag WE. phar aton “ To , a is knew to be e what he . hat feared and expected’. .-. via: that| = Brosdwa, His" Mrs. Dodsworth, West, must win| “A Buck and Wing broadcast is in scheduled over KWK at 8:30. ‘The a trump trick. Declarer played the : hig Queen; Mrs. Dodsworth the 8. nore, “Tal Bee . Declarer then placed his ers toa played cards face up on the table. Mm eae conceding the high trump and the} Songs Sones’ { pa te of Clubs to his adversaries, = ap usual La Palina Smoker is , and claiming the rest of the tricks,| scheduled at 8:30 over KMOX. ee pees Declarer, 4 Joan Crawford's his contract, | wonderful Something C r tricks and 380 forlis one of the special musical ar- ©} rangeménts to be featured in the Kolster pariod at 9 o'clock over Dods-! kMOX. The program: . | lant lead at trick “ f which Declarer was ai. “Oh Promise hie” Georre White Bosniels! : e 7 P > re We be » Se te ik sittin ainsi pH cee nt. ee oe By 22 1 scaeesee Marea BO a + Se Be dass . » - Pe er 4 ae 7 ’ - - bp —— = Ag -- tno = ? . P ™ : ae he - y " 7] B- Aide Se fe —eeer oe ~ — Jia Sr Brees get “ - ca t es Py oer ES ta 6, oO er 7 * BOs a —- er. . . 7 5 heme SS So ae a ges ge ae ee whens? ¥ ré * ha re — . ~— , # wa ; OR cA ae pone ee mee Bi as Ws ; ~ a Sec e eae 7 pee tty et we * % ov % wee a ru . - ‘) wan toa 7 . 4 “> ” : eh LEM RR icant = ae f TS nS C Ren IME 5 Me» Re ee “ ‘ + AE Raye te - * 7 - VE 4 - - f a 6 ~ + “ ? ; en Lobe - Dagens . rhe 7 ae ie" % -” * - : . es oF - “sa My.” PAE Pe Tone =e pes 3 . : Bak Ah 1 hen fs io _ in - Mie ae tee Po ney Vigge / td ——— id a se c es ok Bie a eee F a . mh Re Sa . emt trae : 3 ; FAA ST ete etn eg ee, 4 — ‘ ’ eee y oi 7, 2 OE Ne EIR IO 2 rng er: ft A « sl ey Bs ele ne - A . al eid ae _ — 7 = - " S. COS PE 2 SE ag tet ie ST: sta at ay, , ws ta cate r iinet lla ie adie PRS Ware EO OS ae ee ‘ — ~ ae dl R erorrgap x he Sabie, sol . : ‘ 1 fa sal be aa baie’ o ae aid / 9 eK aOR tea pasa. Ne pam we a hey of ct len ied 5 Ss 4 . . 4 i blida ees ee bid originally on five Spades head. | *reludew8 © Share Minor prano, will sing Michaela’s air from pheum Matinee. SO ne ee ees vicMy . F eee i . ee ‘ A? Z . ~ 5 ad =- et’ BIS a2 * >. » 4 > x " , s Bina ks we A ¥ é et. h ate ‘ * ai® ARLES Sey pe ~e é yay 4 a i. ed wt olla Re ok . we ag i i Sates -. en ' oe Sy ote = ae ee "dl a os 2 a » " ro y aarti € . . / a ee @e *” " : 2 ° ~ - 2 —_ os gr aa eee whe agit ee Pe. oi * 4, « a Oh tes a. 14: ‘ite pT - SS Ss -_. Ss Pa é re i : si * ms : ” 7th, ot ror % , ’ aM ¥ Rati " | he 4 49 * * ~ ae wuay, : Rad Me or “3 8 ron aL, ts ie SF BS ie: | Mo we em ps .¥ t ' Se : AS is oe 3 re Pe pn + Z ountry . Ant un ; Jt 32, Shesig’ . ’ . « =, = » Ne aioe _ * , AEE ST ae PS ne AO gra ee 4 + + ee 3 — “ re RS ae de WO Es A ERE PTT Ite 4 YESTERDAY'S preo- ACOMECR as \ WIRIS! NEE ’ (OIBITIAL INEES TIAIVU BEDIE|Prr , AINE TU ogether. wae TS) J AIPIP ILE Tik SIL/AIYREWICIO + , mh naps. President of the Nevione! Redio Home- Makers goog Club, broadcast this re- |! || Ash ) TODAYS Saag a { i ;ai ¢ 4 , , ) 4 ; é . ‘ ' _ ; . ; ad ’ ~ *. ¢ he a . a ’ - : , i . . Ys “He r Ide | | : | SIOINMEMICINIA EN IA/OIE RO RIE MAIRIK EEG il Alolels Mal Weight 6; cious st “Pe « a . 7 SR tee aR ee er. nena . °, * 8 *, - aaa hoo She, Tee, § ph ae, So ote, were ed are SP a Om » + tie Sew we + We Hy 8 ‘ , eres eaennall 2 ae ee aaa ‘dim rr‘ | , : . hw ; = | * i “A 8 ws ' ape 3 leat , = ; = > A é % 7 ire : 5 Na 2 | vee Sheet. ech a Asc aay aaaaet ” ’ FAN as 4 bo ie the 2, . ie ree , A S Fe d ¥9 fs af a ee ans - ; ‘ ‘ % ‘ ¢ OUIS AMUSEMENT sethere weet 7: z Wore pat Slt Tee ‘ coaas meh: ae. ey He 1 + ee > - ete. 2 Le age Ned og ’ oe Wa eiae ry ioe Tn —- a. =e Stee:

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ee He _ — : ~The ‘St. Louis Post- -Dispatch Dail Ly Ma gazine "|[Bobby Thatchet—s, Gasca Sem An Oar Snaps. : istiitiiniens mec WERE HAVING EXCITING TWMES )WeE SAW THAT MAN GO IW 5 ' ah Bae LOOKING FOR THAT TREASURE E CELULAR OF THE OLO HOUS ee Ee BUT HOW'DID YOU ANO TUBBY /CARRYING OUR, LUNCH 6 LOCKED ON THE C COME TO BE LOCKED IN THAT “| AND SPADE — AFTER HE WaNT pete DISTANT LIGHTS OF THE een CBELLART+ LOOKED FOR, you } AWAY WE WENT DOWN To GET] + gl WERE NO LONGER VISIBLE OVER > ALL AFTERNOON. Ss =e THEM, AND HE SLAMMED gx oe : nme —— eee Bib Po ag a U8- == —,) PRospect 1180, eee cies as eeee Thi, on a ‘MA i\ U ‘y a Wadindll Customers TER SORIES FSSORY VALUES WilH BARGAINS LIKI THESE ye ; | c | Storage Batteries =F The Nebbs—y sot Hess RS With a bait — | me Ss . eeu my TLL 60 TOUUDGE NiBLick Fest Come | Se ee $1 They'll Ada 25% 4 1 Le2ded proper: aE pee. 5 Seeey WHEN HE TOLD HER THAT I WAS} YOU — CHANCE FOR 1 LOAN_WE NEVER MAKE THOSE UNE AE BN APRONS > q Eran amee Bower tor . \ Bees 3 12. Lighted HER FATHER ANID 1 WOAST TELL. YOU TO MAKE Some KINDS OF LOANS WE HAPPENED ¥ WAS GOING TO WEAR 13, Barren. 3 ~ 16. Compound ether AND SEE IF SHE LOVES ME NEED AN EXTENSION : PP rot fp acu UKE 1 WAS PICKING 1S-Piate Spee 220000172020500°825 BM 1, A solitary. a ul A! 21. Female deer, AWELL ENOUGH TO FORGIVE OW MY LOAN FOR ies ean pect tie akties: A FISH OFF THE ICE, 12-Volt one DRAvsicosvec.d 1, Prefix: together. 1) ae 23. Sh > Dred UT 5 weal Alora brainer, = jhe ALT IOMES! In nae = A POOR FATHER PaO OM MBNDED YOURS- SINCE THEN SNT ie ‘aaaae > Price) 18, A joint. 26. African village al He WAS CAUGHT IN THE TO RENEW MY 7 eas . BATTERY 19, Afternoon naps, Laden Sige 27. Glens. LLL s ’ Guarantee ae... one 4.95 20. Command. : | Bricsiac 28. Epic poem. tA a STOCK § Ker AND wan OAA Il 22, Bury. € If 30. Danger. 4. The thing. RIE : Ei. | 31. Sound. 05, River (Sp.). : Ss 33. Carousal. %. Ringing of a bell . 34. Reptile. i 97, Take out (in es pre- _ $5. Ran, rinting). cious stones. 36. Writer of a trav- _ Honeycomb 09, small mound. . Degrader. 2 RADIATORS 30, Talk aimlessly. . Genus of ever- 37. Expiator, $1, Steam. green trees, 39. Star in Scorpio, Ford 6.50 32, Steamship . Concerning. 40. Accosters. : — (abbr.). - Burst. 41. Slip. ' ede Chev, ..... 9.85 $3. Cauterize. . Sw Armaan 42. Growth 6n ching | | $4. Bravery. . ers, (pi.). , 6-45 Dodge --- 13.25 35, A small branch. . Coverless., 43. Girl’s name. _. Be $6, Heaps. DOWN. 44. Propel. 75 e , Beene Pteg $7. A month. . Accompanies. 46. Frozen rain. rs a Dash Control $8, Sacred bull of . Tales. 49. Old Italian . Sixth 20th & Locust Winter the Egyptians. Symbol for tel- dukedom. $9, Exist. lurium. 50. The caleined Meramec 2300 §. Grand Fronts Juan teieh eet 00 41. To harden. Cherokee 5941 Easton For Ford & Chev, 42, Exposed. an animal. y Till 1 P. mM. 44, Unit. Row. $ 25 45. A metallic vein. . Highest note in e 46, Spanish title. Guido’s scale. re ~~ — ee ~ a oo ht — pase Fon BEOR =tw.| FOLCE Of Long Habit—sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections. of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ee 47, Consumed, . Girls’ school. The coat with the cape is new 48. At home. . Cuddle, , and becoming. For a cape on a For Other Cars 49, African antelope . Window. 60. Prefix: from. coat is as complimentary to the $6.95 — = wearer as the bolero and the , bloused back in a dress. It makes OT eae ith Eeatidonce | A Nice Odor. ‘ee wont dag pore the new silhouette much easier for Shake some rice or talcum pow- that | nasty leathery smell gloves | ™®2Y figures to wear Lelong, der into your gloves before put-'‘'get when worn constantly, ne , hehe ane nee Mh ; Bore Br 6 gs! Tsaon, low, 9100 ack FP eland. - inti : n ee Ne tie Pein _| THE VETERAN LocomoTivVE ENGINEER WHO ALWAYS ORIVES — }- — WITH THE HAND THROTTLE ONLY AND HIS HEAD OUT THE WinDow | Qs 4 HMOs RE Saree HESHPOMMMOMO Erg s B ek BEES us = ’ ers Cake ... .3, S5e Meats... » 68e attes .° Chitme BTS te MS . 2 0) Drigp Zul phkin eee > =a 10¢ a | Nuts eee i. BSE olates . .2 Box ODE jtmas Trees eee lection at low prices. a ar 7 s and ——— wie 1 cerjack 3 ru. 10¢ | Upto4%y| Sto9 Cigarettes always $1225]2 in perfect condition at _ ristine ¥ ’ Bian, tee 148 "a. 11 ate * Robe: < 8 3A 4S North Market, mn. 8721 N. ttier. oF a7 days. 5804. Salome. li @tlG@AReEITTaS 2 ©) ee When washing your a in @ keep y< A Truly Sensational Sale! | —— . $ 50 There is too much risk in forgetting 34 and theft to remove them in a pub- met me oth phy oie pp Bou ome orgie ia Co) RALEZO? owe | US Lyrae’. 1G “wT a | 2 A « hea suneaties fisting: Sagi Seige ries a .

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ar. The low prices of the day re recorded in the last hour, By the . DE th final quotations generally Circuit a : wing little recovery from the! turned . = F hae -levels. Trading showed @ mod-/| the pla e- 13 | f ite expansion in volume. Cleave re ans to brokers and dealer®) ggainst id by New York Federal Reserve estate mber banks for the week ending ,.4 c. 18, were @mnounced by the The % , — leral Reserve Board after the| pours’ 7 " : se of market as $3,336 0,000, g ty ie resenting a decrease Of © 000,- SON ° . Sunda Post-Dispatch as compared With the preced- : Comic Sections of the y week. Analysis of the report IN ‘ —_—— : ws: loans for own account, 2,000,000, an > of $26,- 000; for lin oe mnt of ie ni BE yn banks, $760,000,000, an In-. sz so of $40,000,000; for accotint : others, $1,804,000,000, decrease Dec.. 8 $15,000,000, rs “ cute weakness of International : bust due to the appoint- Cia, ), nt of ajtemporary receiver,-and |" Fox Film, which was placed in hands of three trustees a fort- t ago, unsettled the general }.. rket. While the financial trou- | ©. sof these two concerna are be-|— ved to be due to special causes, $3, d not indicative of general con- © nnd ions. Wall street, already dis-} bed by the-recent falling off in| ™®* her lines of busiviess, was in no satisfy d to bid for. stocks, and bear| *¢tiong ers found little opposition in| . © ir campaign for lower prices. | tall the selling came from takes *e sources, however, as it was Parent that many weakened culative long holdings were be- 2\ closed out, some of them for | ® purpose of establishing income x losees, and also that there was me liquidation by frightened in- ‘ : * COMIC PAGE i, : WEDNESDAY, =e % DECEMBER 18, 1929. rn om The Bungle Family—sy Herr J. Tuthitt ung Y—By Hace J. Tot = TO F, eS: | $m: é | ome | ae m. , t3 (11:2 — - te Weakness of Interna- ‘ tional Combustion Due to 4 rary Receiver a Factor. } “4° ay X FILM ISSUE : : : : Skippy—ty Percy L. Crosby Opened by Mistake. UNDER PRESSURE _ . REIS i ti a! , r= . a —— morrow Sis ' oe Be; * . 8 — 4 fis ie neRe's hat LETTERS, } . | If weer; 1 OPENED THEM ALL rate Increase in Vol-| , ‘7 taro. THe Teacner | ||| 253 84 FATES. Sige AND THEY'RE ALL BUSINESS ume of Trade—About) , fon'ce I HAO A TOOTHACHE. ~ i YEH, PoP WAS ee LETTERS AND CHECKS. WHAT tt Dozen New Lows for } . ‘ 3 GEE, f WONDER : EXPECTIN’ THE 1 TELL POP? welt, Fee Year in Market. B IF SHE WROTE | MAIL, JUST TELL HIM I OPENED. FiigT col | Lf : — y fe ‘EW YORK. Dec. 19, — Wall Vt | | een. OE ea fol Sear ea reet’s hopes of a good “Christ- | : = Weare ae Sere Bae an as market” went glimmering to- : . | ie re “at 6 Say, eee bo Ea Bee) y, when a heavy wave of selling| 1.4 r . ——! Se ee Bye bE + rried a long line of stocks down — SP - — a ee SF Se Re) a), to a atulll and sent more than Joh | Gy, | ae : = ‘g aa RAH e SRE 3 qi dozen to new low levels for the pion , ry a ee : ; met): @ 31a Soe j ig DOP PSR KA Faia t CLK KA wr" x an hha hn 4 Mn | ——_ ea 4s wr & ete ny Ry 4s A 4 go A , . ay es alle . ..) a —~7e—~ = me eee Sam -- — - ~*~: _ . 6 tors, ne : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Fox Film Drops 12 Points. By the Hil Hh, Dumb Dora—y Chic Young Under New Management. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : ‘any market letters suggested ase | : o: . eee hs , | at the recent sluggishness of the | ;, | MODEL Y7 1 NEVER HIRED JUST GET DOWN ON TIME TM, COME ON, ROO—-WERE Jil Rh “rket was but the prelude to «| China, eee HIRED is @ HER--- SHE TALKED AND DO YOUR WORK WELL- FF GETTING OuT! heral advance, and found en-/ found YOU'LL FIND ME A FINE BOSS TO WORK FOR. AND f mt WE'RE GOING TO MAKE : “ragement in the fact that there | North. been no heavy liquidation | rain rOug! out the general list, but | mon HI T - "eaaie *re is a wide difference of opin- | un ) a tiue STORE? A fee », * to when such an advance | recent : a7 sseeeed 4 Nl take plage, if at all, Traders| S | p "gees, Coosesss "y Xi Ld ; d investors alike seem inclined | week eeaeretss ; : : Stand on the sidelines until the we : . bscesisss’ - Ng trend of b- sin become res Ond. then 4ouru dead itd GIRLS OIMOWT GO WILD WA ) eae ’ =e Clearty defined, as the ‘ae pacas Soo spa hex a WE CAME TO “TOWN. | iy, each of the inventory season | 0°" Yom pia gic : Kes it Wittieult-to get amy accu: | owe th Sisanists * kuage on general conditions. haar | Chri . N Sse | . ‘© Suto stocks ram into, further | stmas in e ursery geet: ‘8. particularly by traders who PRE 7 ne ye °9 assesses — them earlier in the month | | —By Gluyas Williams | At 7 — Ese J fm 7 nu, Cxbectation that the usual; [f i ee nates ee. i : 1 igs ' age demonstration svrould pre- By the P | | ~ the oT ening of the New York = | ee pean ONC YouNO——>] » Geter ee, ENO sont baa | | — —_ nee - — , 25 Pee. Motors, Studebaker |) on 3 . ; | : <4 betes ne lomt & point OF 90, ANd | 1 sive it Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus bs atiges liag osged: wteredpe is nt Fox Film dropped ia poise to [Sei + 2 ° e , "yt op et: SING p ? pepe Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch snd rallied to. 26%. Internation- Wes Psi ; ri : eee ae: : —~ Oe... “stion common sank 5% Hed FATHER, MR. NOSEGAY. AH, MR JIGGS- I WANT }/ NO, I'LL THIS ISTHE WORKOUT ATHLETIC |i GIVE ME. : } ¢ "WANTS TO TAKE YOU YOU ‘TO COME ‘TO THE || SLEEP AT CLUB AND 1 HAVE TWO TICKETS || THE y SO BE NICE TO HIM g . ME }) q -™~, | A Tt x ‘4 |S ON THY ; | sone . SL : CORNER 4 I'WAS GOIN’ TO TH | o°% } ;% : \FIGHTS, BUT COULDN'T : . ‘ : GET “TICKETS- SO ) '™: NOT GOIN’ OLIT ' f +g é ‘ . , . : , . oe y ; ° #® : 3 “ Is | oF ? ; ” - ‘ | Ry : f *% SLs db. = y ee iy : a : ae ie? . : Me Pe s. z % ‘ ‘ P why _ : ‘ uk ; %. . ty eae & : og | ae = £ iis x cing * ts goa eS ee : 2 = : S cy. te ig ea ‘