St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1930

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> * Ry * 45 3 2 * 93 8 x — 225 4 = oe 3 Ce ~ te S hay § a rae eat ee 4? *. . ee Se = — a 3 A. Da 2 3 $ * ; s 9 ‘ 25 l N Pe * wt ; i / 2 8 2 8 y wt ne 7 4 47 2 . 3 7 ’ ‘ * 0 * 1 “ * . Py . 3 * 4 K 1 1 4 — * the ’ * 19 ’ 1 5 2 2 8 1 r * 71 & 4 * * N + 1 N bye rad a 1 4 ‘ — 4 2 2 1 N — i. N 4 . 3 8 : ive 7 2 a ~ Sivas n * 2 ve — 1 * 3 . Py ees ‘ — N W 7 e sur ok all im 4 1 yk 7 * 2 * Be sey > n u 2 > 54 " hee * ; * i A * x 4 , * ae 8 an tae . * ae In ate f i an 1 n 2 nN * . 1 » ee N is . gn i rae 5 1 9 N . 8 1 x y 1 5 7 eke „ N J * A a 58 8 * 0 i ges ey, Eee a3 42 22 * oe, es 8 * 3 8 * * * 1. ia ad * — 7 aad .. — FS 1 ot 4 4 * „ n 5 8 e * * yy. 8 oy as e 5 n 5 * oy e r r a. ead > is fa > 1 A 85 a! F 8 1 9 n iy 1 an * J . : a} 0 1 N ‘ age — ee > = eae N i 52 AG . 5 3 2 45 re 4 we ae be 2 ö brs! N * 5 ; ° * P ad ; A * ; * N 5 . * 5 : 5 A ea 8 5 ; j jl * 1 a Ls = a git : N 5 24 1 se 1 A i . N 2 = * org af “yj . . 3 46 Y — * * 3 L. * ‘s 1 — 9 8 " as ayy, Sid . . * 5 * 9 f . 0 is f » 7 7 * ae 5 ry 8 2 a N 8 2 of tet Pay b * in ) > ‘ n . : N 3 8 1 7 gg. i ak Ras 2 8 ae a „ ee 1 oe cs my ee 4 r 3 — 8 * * — oe ee or Sag ee: ak 5 4 J 2 ext ; i hr Te 5 „ ‘ : UE 7 6 5 — * 8 25 ** a ae 1 8 * N ki 8 33 E ee „ a „ “i Cage 5 7 5 2 f ch he * ets a 9 . 33 4 5 8 5 99 4 n . * f ; 5 ib 1 5 1 * 1 „* . : 2 “a 8 n eee * „ i oy N 4 : abs 8 5 vie ae OS al 5 2 5 ‘ 1 K 3 — " . — 96 N 1 : “as * 4 8 > K W . . er Fen 1 7 : ar 8 * * : 4 — —_ 8 1 * A =i! 4 4 . x a 8 9 i aa: wy 5 2 N * oe f * * 2 3 15 N > 4 1 + ae be Dh 3 1 Fhe sa 5 3 > 2 Ff Voie: ae : K = x oy ters $2 4 2 F 4 4 5 7. x ee ORS 2 0 2 3 ad 8 * oe} 4 „ gt tae ae fi y : 3 ag pe 8 4 : 2 ts ‘ 4 ‘en ae 7 = : 2 I STREET || U. S. Rents Britisl Es | NnIES 2 For Navy, Parley | Dele U RISE Secretary of State Expects nerican ( TEIN DAY) "seers By the Associated Press. | -prastige to @ , dispose of WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. suiting | as sige to aegis and 8 as pos- both his personal inclinations and able In in the seclusion Of his home. The house selected by Stimson, time-honored British custom, Bec the property of Sir Maurice Fitz: retary of State Stimson has chosen | Gerald, has extensive facilities for to surround the American delega- entertainment. It has a private tion to the London naval parley! golf course and is near famous with as much homelike atmosphere | shooting and hunting country. None CITY 10 PAY ABOUT COULD E 0 NOLESS, ins in Active Issues and informality as is compatible ot the other American delegates is * „ inn the handwork it will face at] pianning to establish himself in ONE-THIRD OF BILL CABINET MAN SAYS Range From 1 to 5 Points |the conference. the country and Warren the ) Not only will all the delegates|tempprary Stimson residence, wil! With Final Quotations and most of their principal advis. become an informal base for the Work Will Coat $480, 000 | Admits | 2 A Dioursiaa 4 nt le Mak. ers be accompanied by their wives | delegation. Off From Highs. or members of their families, but} Reservations aboard the Gedrge and Will Take About a ing Independent Inquiry Stimson has leased a spacioug | Washington, on which the delega- MONEY DROPS country home in Middlesex where tio will eat} sest natal sn ote 8 Jan. 18 e were returned into professional in character. De. Supreme Court to review the eral keepers gave the rhinoceros|Ser fixing division of the cost be- give warning and pursue und f A «m4, alls” 16 min- court today by the St Louis County distribution of more than || hole controversy emphasizing treatment from late in the after-q tweet the city, the Wabash Rall- boat does not stop it is necessary 8 ahs * ain. grand jart: 000,000 in dividends and in. || 8 importance not only in the |/noon, when it collapsed, daft mid-|F0ed. which ie the main user ar io use force. in these eases the|iowg en een, Four other indictments, believed this month, the so-called enforcement of the prohibition nicht. when Dr. Kammerer pro- the tracks at that point, and the men were violators’ of the aw] Tue o& 0 8 , crime, were n dixappointing. other laws. In a fe —4 b “The anima! weathered the coli- 44 by rental under a court or- In was the Coast Guard’s duty to es oa is’ more ene. „ in the on tire not in eustody. ing for 4 tut 4 Trading Rally.“ peal the Governmen roppe tis in fine shape.” Vierheller said, der. capture them. than the erime being discussed. ‘ : the water with Wis Brokers generally regarded to- entirely its original contention and Saturday and Sunday\it ap- . Vice President Fritch; in his Mellon's statement was in line The press and the police are pre- are William * Lawrence G. were to make & ** W's recovery as a “trading rally.” that the purchaser of illicit || peared to be as well as ever. How-| telegram to Kinsey, announced the with those previousty made by Rear sumed to stand tor fairness and 1 * iy ' 1 | in lr * . tors and speculators generally || Hauor is guilty of violating the ever. Monday morning it was down | acceptance of City Ordinanee Admiral Billard, Coast Guard Qom-] sistice whereas the persons who > 1 „Lanes of Alfred | 101 vag showing a dispositién to await prohibition law. again and by noon it had died. 37,822, which as originally passed mandant and Assistant Secretary mutilated that d fetter eal 7 2 Pe. 4 financier, from a while te definite developments regard- Our post-mortem examination | was to expire last Aug. 10, but] Lowntn. both ef whom had der] morons * Eu the English Channel July, +) * me! rend of spring business be- ä showed it had had a weak spot im which, the City Counselor has held, | tended the Coast Guard. ters. pie by write: the extending their commitments. $30 000,000 HOLDING FIRM. the lower stomach which broke as can be kept aliye by agreement. Discussing enforcement in gen- Mr. Sellar is totally 83 amount named being $7604, mOhg the unfavorable factors con- . resuit of the pressure during, Fritch sald the railroad’s actlon ral the Secretary sald that he of manufacturing out of whole | McGauley is @ prisoner in the tine the market are the possi- FOR 15 BANKS * CHICAGD the attack of colitis.” : would be certified, and forwarded | favored the transfer of thé entire | | cloth such a nous story or of. Mic State n gressional or other Franz was an African two- to the city. He made an exception prohibition unit from the jurisdic, deceiving the 7 in any Way. A A — a . 2 for investigations of the | Directors of 12 Depositories Have horned rhinoceros about four years of section 4 of the ordjmance, pro- tion of the Treasury 10 the juris | and we. the Board of Directors robbery. Ahrens is a confessed policy, securities Approved Joining the Corpora- old. The breed, Vierheller said, | viding for division of the cost, but! diction of the Department of Jus- of the Humane Society of Mis- Hi me, who made tlie utility and rall- i tion. normally is hardy and fong-lived.| the city had already agreed with tice. He pointed out that at pres-| 04.1 have complete coffidence | the ——— — last | one lived to tell what it was. ompanies. By the Associate: Press. He said he and Or. Kammerer the Wabash that this section ent the Department of Justice pros- in his integrity and m and | fall, in eliminating Sylvester Bald- whipped Wings been laggard’ ever a ee were unable to determine whether should be excepted, and the @ivi-| ecutes the cases that are developed whole-hearted) back of urder ication of the revised Y Y the weak spot in the stomach wall sion made by the State Commis- vy the Prohibition Bureau and ex- — 8 e etree ty ns ben plan of the Int of a $30,000,000 holding corpora- as a constitutional defect or the sion. pressed the belief that. better co- sighed : ission, While anes tion to contro] 15 banks in Chi- result of mishandling at the time Why Acceptance Was Delayed. operation could be obtained if both n resolution gen 1 ‘oad executives decline | cago and the city’s metropolitan ot capture, Vierheller bought the The Rock Island delayed forma! | divisions were under the same de- for publication, many area, is announced by Geortze animal in New York from Ellis acceptance ‘because its officials] partment. privately expressed | Woodruff, chairman of the Board Joseph. animal dealer. were considering abandoning its Independent Investigation. | roval of the. plan, and ot the National Bank of the Re- present western entrance to the] me Secre said the Treasury it will never bel public. The new group will be FORTY MENNONITE CHILDREN city, from Clayton and to the north was having an independent ie ase without drastic known as the National Republic DIE OF UNIDENTIFIED DISEASE of Washington. University and For- gation made into the shooting of Bancorpation. according to pres- est Park. In case of such a deci-| the smugglers merely to bring out 4 rally in the steel ent plans, and will have resources Fifty Others With German Retu- sion, the Rock Island would in fu- anything had not as yet been can steel foundries! of $250,000,000, gees From Russia Are Ill at ture use the Termina? belt line learned. e said this was being | points in response According to Woodruff, direct- Hammerstein. tracks, from a. point in . fouis | conducted 2 * Finnegan, Sol- in the annual divi- ors of 12 Chicago banks have ap- By the Associated Press. i coanty, and would epproach Union | lector of Customs at Boston; Joseph bes „ Fuel jumped 6% proved joining the large group and HAMMERSTEIN, Germany, Jan Station over the Levee elevated | P. McKenna, special customs agent. Steel 3 and U. S| megotiations are in progress for %.—An unidentified disease which tracks. or would build .a connec- | from Washington, and George. N. : id several others admitting “a number of other] has broken out among German ion with the Frisco, west of the Murphy, customs agent from Provi- | unt or two. banks. Woodruff said. Mennonite refugees from Russia jcity, and come in over the Frisco’s dence. | to indulge in the Plans for the capitalization of|encamped here has caused the tracks The recent discussion of 0 deelined to discuss any bile show demon- the company call for 1.000, death of 40 chiidren. la merger of the Frisco and Rock of the attacks upon him made by}. ' efforts to rally the | Shares of $20 par value stock. The |’ Fifty other children are iil. De- Island suggested the latter plan. members of Congress or any of the i croup meeting with new paper will be exchanged for spite strict sanitary measures, the Officials of the Wabash have been | statements regarding «prohibition; resistance. Hudson Stock of participating banks and epidemie spread because many informed that the Rock Island | enforcement from pore: Seepage. «ot few issues to show their affiliated investment firms. mothers hid thes gick children and will continue to use the Wabash He assertef the personnel ot closing nearly 3 Woodruff said. 4 prayed over them instead of let- tracks. and its own tracks between | prohibition enforcement divisions He is chairman of the ew ting them have medical attention the Union-Lindell crossing and | was using, every effort to enforce Fox Files i group, according to the projépted| The disense esembles measles. but Clayton. 8 the prohibition law.’ One of the rut . Ust of executives. Gur.ive F. Fish- | cadses death within a few hours. ~ major problems now confronting | “ Case ot touch and go Ht . the “A” throughout the r. brerident of the Cosmopolitan “The authorities have quarantined FAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT : enforcement, he said, was 1 tock’ tks State Bank, will be president. the refugee camp and ordered im- OMORROW | smuggling of liquor into this coun-| „ 12 2 3 . Hartley C. Laycock, president of mediate examination of an chu T FAIR, WARMER try from Canada and from nearby. „ The Class A the People’s National Bank. will} dren. | EMPERATURES. Protective Commit.|2® A Lice president. and Ward C.] The Mennonite refugees arrived 12 a. l . ng u statement ves. Oustle, executive vice president of m Germany from Russia a little 11212 it ec ta ati the National Republic, win be- more than a month age and have 3 va me * receivership was tne | CMe Secretary. since pe Beer a: in pd eS * “ea “ple ney ej completely around cam ps. D rman overnment 3 > . ry statement issued to- | PILOT, UNCONSCIOUS, FALLS negotiated with Moscow suthori- Yesterday's hich 47 (4 6, W.: low BU h it maintained that. in 10, 000 FEET BUT SAVES StF ties to secure their right to emi- (7a. m.). data on ae 1 grate. The Mennonites had gone | | Official forth by Mr. Fox! Army Fixer Goses Senses 25,000 . ‘he refinancing pro-“ Peet Up, But Rights Plane © : : not meet with any in- Lands a difficulty, especially | By 4 8 z= : ; * ra N n te with-} unable to find aue po. = 1 ae . ‘ ; 2 Pe 3 . e “*pected co-operation! WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.—A rou- (fe ee Ie 3 draw trom Senate consideration ween n dog such a6 Sellar, . | * mp Atak thet. td parte trem 2 cet reer: parties.” Fox A“ tin report reaching Army Air 5 . : ; „ * . he was _ ad vage Page eagle - eee Fe ‘ © * “4 3 e 85 seam 2 ; new low ground at the Corps headquarters yesterday toid —— . later rallied rather, sexs 1S Sere: eS 5 spon 8 ape Bas ee 4. lane not Par ox: 8 * ss ‘ > we, 25 ‘ “a l r se to the latest rreibe . 20 oe f © stockholders’ com- 1 E e 2 4 9 wae. LT Ree es r 4 hit * ener 7 * . * — 5 * 0 n or — — ers a 1 2 - a . 2 3 23 W g N e ee wy . 8 ; be | * , ares OS EES Seer wa Oe 8 on N an a AS On abut adlah 40> ‘soca 2 . . ie N Oe ay PR eka „ — 5 5 re he . nine 1 * 5 8 0 v n eee 7 ee . W e A . aA, cal x ia K 5 0 5 a i 2 ed: aa eee? 7 * 1 8 oe 8 ae. Wr tee sty Man’, a errs he + he ‘ * * 0 * — a. teal Ma: * ts 600 Ne e > wee n die n 8 2 84 * * W * = x 8 Mae, 2 * $ a SET R PRS atts Mage 1 Phat apn es Er 3 —— —äů— P 7 4 4 1 8 eect aa 1 „ 3 * 2 a — 2 1 +: _ es 2 4 A * 8 : ö 1 * — 17 ' 8 5 4 i ss 1 1 4 Cee & A 2 erer: * . * * ** i 11 aes > cf 11: 5 ** em * Pa 4 1 8 3 „Xxchanges tg Bes displayed a -en Pursuit Squatiron at. Rock- oper _ ‘Tend, with sterling ca- | well Held. Cai lost consciousness oe ats age 3 g 7 Ent. ee e 0. Bag 5. RE al hi “4 sick de * + ara her to around | et an altitude of 25.000 feet in an * remained ; i A jj n: te. Shortridge favoring confirmation. {| Hospital;” hat > par oben, | ust the generally airplane he was testing x e a ae 4 a pi u 1 E : j 2 : RR Z 2 i ae 5 3 8 „ FSS a; nh n 4 8 a 7 5 5 ; | ww ee ee : g 0 iT d export” point of ; On) on his oxygen tank failed. cr Eyropean curren+ = showed de modergte reces- *

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" * 4 „* * . mam & atpawte — ee n 1 * * . Re ke, te Rh Rete Gene Meee Hee “ + a ree OR > r rn Es * me FOusOM STATE Prisow; “| Sam. e lot d core 0 pte BO ee r — e * * — 1 he, — — * me „ : 11927 Thanksgiving day l Folsom prison were hanged 4 Anthony Brown was d Nor a. m. ‘He was p dead 1 ; Rey R. Stokes followed . Dela SHPUAE at 9:27 a. m. ~ pronduneed dead at 9:34, BAN QUENTIN PRisok’s Jak. Tous Lazarus, 47 ww , , eid, died en the gallows bert N JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3. — J. ; is BO ee pigs aka inti „ nl aie te bale for killing William McFariip g The Bank of Charleston at Charies+| , Gan 2 r : * Nr N n ot and bank teller. The tray ton, Me. with Geposite of 8688. 788 . | eee pronounced and total resdurce’ Of $1,068,751 7 - was closed today by its board of] 33 directors, beea * a bank I- 85 ge „ N. Jan. eck, En by Bato : 5 a Sale tha tee gs a «L atOwh, 84 years old, ana § able to pay a check. ete a = 8 R os | | Kowalski, 25. were eclectic Treasurer Larry Brunk, Which} 80 «is ot a wed Bink Ging prison labt nicht an state’s deposit oF $3¢.,006, * tam after a rebbery at Buf The attempted withdrawal of the] * — 1928. 4 erate deposit, made under A re- ats ease provides hat rhe eg — was siain § quirement of law, came after the]. . n Brown and Kowalski and bank had been Eivéh seven months] TOM a ruling ef the Public Serv- complies, John Schlager la Which to the deposit t the] ie Commission first be taken, (0): „ Meeing from the scene of g state, hewing rajeetion wit May the Circuit Cour here. robbery. Sehiaget, under 2 | of death for the same crime 21 of the bank's bid fer renewal of its Géhtract As à state depdsitory. * 1 bata — The rejection wes on the ground ose elt collateral posted by the bank to yene ter Brown and Kowaist guarantee the deposit was Unéat- cides to save him. He ne isfactory. : with having aided authori A series of GonféFénces has been convicting the others. held by ‘officers dt the bank With ae the State Finance Department, the ARTIST EARLE PROPOSED State Fund Board and with other oe * * . — P — — ———— — I ME — — — — rn — 5 * * — — * dent of the Pos * fhe Transportation Survey Cc on’s committee on street bus co-ordination expects = ive soon from the St u blic Service Co, and the P Motor Bus Co. a detailed co-ordination of their e services. u was learned today that sresentatives of the two | tion companies, now Ol ned by the same holding cor ny, had indicated the plan 7 vd by R. F. Kelker Jr., engine ae 2 — 22 —äů— — “O8! 9 ee ee vw * * ü — Me A. — my — — s J 3 a. * — * - N were found torn down today when Ahe Guardémen reported there for duty. Other posters were tora down and des en the Common yes- aie g Raped un meeting in Faheuil Hall in protest against me Killing by Coast Guardsmen of three Hauer rankers orf Newport, R. L., Fun- and r About 85 ber esnt of the Gom- pany’s customers are effected by the iIncreasd whieh became effec- tive last Aprii 6, raising the mini- mum fate of 60 cents for the fir 506 éubie feet of consumed on am e = + — * oe ay ee ee — Ne tate > — r to eae oa wa 68 in- was not nad 2 ay * — ~~ a hh Hy the ais ~ — A Oe PS errs * — . — 2 »- * * : me “we * *** 3 M Fe ree * ee ee * Se a — 5 ite : : . l Pe re - r rr —— 2 1 — o> 8 ae Mi 2 — — ee pe ae) age caer * 5 1 1 8 * — * an * 5 1 é 1 . te we 5 — = — see Bes * corre * day. The Gwardsmen on duty at the Common took no action against the demonstratofs and today had ‘pepumed duty under instructions to mdulgs m AS vistenes, hut to prd- teét~Government property a6 far as possible. 8 Commander H. R. Searles of the Kastera Division of the Cast Guard rerused te C6MMERt GA the departure of thé reerülting Guarda- men. He said he Would R6t cbn- firm published reports that the men had deen withdrawn under orders from Coast Guard headduar- ters at Washington. Youths lea the demonstration. G. W. Briggs, petty officer in eharge, was unable to stöp mern. Posters were torn froin théi? metal standards, trampled én, and the ‘stah@ard’ bent ahd broken. There were ne afresta. ' Speakers at the meeting de. nöunted thé &hdoting of the liqubt runners as the “Newport mas- ere.“ They charged thé coast Kune With cold-blooded killl aha Geclared the @nAfofeement 6 prohiBition nä led the nation inte a hew ti or 4 The aud! unanimousiy Adssted my five Minutes before Treib- Wasser Was to jump and. wen landed up at the camera ships, dne or which was fiying -200 feet above un and the other 600. We were fiyinw at $500 feet elevation. 1 gaw the planen one of whieh | was settiifig, come together. Their wing tips tovehed, and then. the: wings teléecoped and the cabiiis collided. | “Ther was an explosion flash. and two bodies were hurled out. The flaming ships feu nike plum - mets inte the sea. 1 GHéed out They Rave ¢rashed’ and Turner wheeled our plane around. 4 “No ene eould have Survived In | theses planes after the crash fot they Were ehvelopeé If fire. The planes fell apart a8 they struck the surface of thé dean, and sank rom #izht t think a blind spot in one of the cabins caused the at? cident.” “Hoot Gihson, film cowboy, sald de was Watching the sees from the shore, he sald: “They Were abeut two miles sut at dea When I saw one of the cam: era planes waver and t against the other, Their Wings touched, banker iA the last ten days, in an effort to save the bank. Last Week the State called on the bank te pay $25,000 of thé deposit and bank et. ficers said thé bank was not ih’ é position to do it. state Treasure then had Ro alternative, under the law, but te issue a check calling; for payment c the full deposit, even thed&h unn Of the cheek would close thé bank. Check Approved by Board, - The cheek was sued by Brun last Monday, with the approval of the beard, which includes Ge. Caulfield, Attorney-Geheral Ghar- tel and Brunk. On the same day notiee was given the bank that the check was being issued. The check had not reached the bank today, but Was on its way there through banking channels. BE. F. Deal. president of the bank, who is a former State Treasurer, today tele- graphed Sate Finahce Commis sioner Cantity that the directors | had closed the bank. Deal stated the directors had been informed the cheek would be presented and that the bank was not in a position te make payment, because it eettid not realise on 6 eurities posted to guarantee the de- t within thé time available. Be said the bank was closed pending | “ep ecohsequent reorganization and adjustment with the state.” The bang was a Bate depository for 40 years prier to the time tas State received bids last Mareh from banks fer dépesit of State funds fof the éhauing four years. At that Bruak sald the State Fund Board dark mohth to 75 cents for kirst 300 feet. The order also provi former maximum charge kor addi- tional consumption be rèdueed from $1 to 95 cénts per 1000 eubie feet. Muench asserted that the Hite schedule was arranged 86 as to m- erase Gomestic rates and enable to large consumers. Mueben attacked the valuauos of the cdmpany's property, the de- préciation allowanee Made dy the ber Gent was a fait Féturh 1 of 7% per cent as owe. ne Says Valuation is TOS High. Tue valvation Of the property, he asserted, was net more than 440.000. 000, whereas the Comme. sion plated ft at $47.000.000, and was Inéfeakea from 1 per Get to In per Gent of the cost of pAystGAl property subject to depreciation, Was excessive. The city further attacked the wmeludin parti¢vlarly the repro- Auction cost Of the east iron mains also wert attacked. Because ot the improve methöds of laying the ma BY Machinery ahd the les. er pries of pips, that tem shoula Be Feduted at Nast $2,974,928, it waz ald. 2 The conténtion ef the e INF, * vided that the the company to Offer lower rates Commisston and maintained that 6/ An amnesty the Gepreetation allowance. Which | allowance of 68.818. 0% fer seine value, cohtending the item should not exceed $1,900,000. Other items | represented by its atto Bens nett Clack ahd Geotge Wild was | een in century clock in beaten . : writing desk im meguer and & mit- ror of wrought eliver With a frame of solid silver in Whieh the Belgian and italian coats of arms are chis- éled by hand. Princes Wedidthg Day. By thé Astotiated Pes ROME, Jan @~— Sit -thousand Nala p ers win de released When Princess MAME 4% of Bel- gium marries Humbert, Prince of Piedmont here, January 8. mation, been $48,800,000, that the rate of return should be 8 per cent, and that the depreciation allowance should be 3.1 per eent. Should the Supréme Court find for the city, a rebate to eongum erte would be required 6f the ©om- Church here. Miss Janet Dempster Wiles, daughter of the late Thomas „„ SI EE — 242 CO P 1 mahuel In con- umess. 1 nete Of Peineess Marle Jose of Belgium, id on the way to Rome with his wife to attend the wed- ding of Crown Prinee Humbert and Marie Jose. Rupprecht was invited to attend and Aeéepted on certain onditions and after hav- eeaived “certain guarantees i p> the Quixinal, the nature of which ha’ not been alsclosed. Re- lations between Rupptecht and his brother-In- aw. Kihg Albert, broken at the Bbe#innihe ot the war, Rave The- vor Boyd of Belfast. a well-known yachtsmanh and son of the head of a big Belfast distillery company. Lady Henschel, formerly Amy Louis 6f New York, acted as hest- esa at thé reception after the wed- ding. taking thé piace of Mrs. Wes wb was absent because of TO ONLY ONE OF FOUR Answers Dancer's $180,000 of Promise Suit With Denial. Los ANGELES, Cal, Jaa Ferdinand Pinney Earle, arti & deposition in Superior Ce nies that he ever proposed riage to Dolores Salazar, dancer. The deposition, Paris was the 61-year-old fendant’s answer toe the | $160,000 bréach of promise Barle declares that he had posed to only one, the nréseat of his four wives. Concern others, “There is such a spehtaneous agreement proposal,” he ékxpilained. The dancer declares that won her by @ “cOufse of lovemaking and passionate writing,” Aad abandoned Paria. Ali these charges are & Satie, althdugh he admits | Salazar accompanied him en to Paris two years ago. Hee ed that she abandoned him! \ NVU e yt. AL (ILIAD! ö N 4 ,, BUD GR rr a ¶ ee ew er ere 7 e — a FER JEWELEt 1 1 the commission, stable to them, ' ed them to submh their 0 1. . yn behalf of the transportatkx mpanies, A. T. Perkins, vice p nt of the City Utilities Co., ding corporation, submitted 4 committee a general statem principles to be followed in Rination of service. This nt. however, made no atte define a workable plan. laude B. Ricketts, chairman » co-ordination committee, her members of the commit the Post-Dispatch the rep tatives of the companies eed to prepare and submit. rkable plan, and that they ted such a plan would be od shortly. What is Being Considered, — members of the com the rom it was learned » transportation companies developed take into considel n t following services to rformed by buses: * Expr service over nes; | stops between certain pot ith local service supplied to rvening points by street cs Extension of serviée b kisting street car terminals. To supplement street cars eavily traveled fines in pure. To replace street cars on e in lines where street car ope on is not self-sustaining. ce A de the committe gene inciples upon which the plan* that is the elimination « claimed that the Black Duck Was tryin to escape when fired upon. Aterney + General Héltzen was one of the offictais to declare that éxamintion of the esurse the dul lets took indieated that they were ffom astern of the smugé#ieré’ craft. Ke was assisted in his in- spection by Herbert Caffrey of the State Criminal {dénhtifiction Bu- reau. ! Answering Heltsen's request that luxe service at hig tes ty means of small, omfortable busses betw owntown and residential ons This would provide srvice similar to that now gf — ; ’ Reductions 3 br er 5 ; Memb— 0 65 ’ Are Radical! : Are Phenomenal! prey Cms N dition to Chairman Ricketts roid M. Bixby, Alderman rd I. Kuh, A. H. Reiter. rector of Streets and 8 . faete surrounding this deplorable . ineident by somebody hot connects ed With the Coast Guard or thé Treasury Department. “By the continuance of such governmental practiees as the inci- dent above described we can see néthing but the destruction of the . tibertieés fof which our fathers . fought, for which free men have : Bled from the time of the great charter. time the Bank ef Gilafleston Rad i555 3; Should have 20 deen 8878960 of State a ee The Bank of Chariéstén bid on two-eightieths of the state funds to be deposited within the peried. and ft bide were Al#h though to qualify it tor twedighticths, sub- Wet to approval by the Fund Board. Odjeets to Drainage Bons. ‘Brunk, Whé became State Tread urer Test January, nétified the and one of them swung around to: Ward the other. They ten in flames. The pilots were flying to. ward the sun, and I think it must have affected their vision.” L. W. Q’Connell, head camera man ef the Fox, Film Corporation, for which the picturé wae being made, was in a speed boat under the planes, prepared to pick up Treibwasser after his leap. He ran his boat to the apet and 2 rr e — ere ar “ Come, see for yourself why so many women “We are not asserting the guilt + Of the Coast Guard, but we believe the attitude of the Govérnment as the erew of the patfol boat 290, which raked the pilot house of the Black Duck with its machine gun, picked up the bodies of Gold, Well and Frankel. No water was found Bahk of Chatiéston that the eal- lateral that had deen posted to guarantee the 6878,00 on deposit eagerly await this ce « yearly event 00K *. Not Specific on Objectic in their lune inditatiig they had | Ww on to be summofhed ftom New Lendon dea tA the i testify at the Newport inquest in thé ture deaths, United States District Attorney Henry NM. Boss ge said to hé would have to confer With highér Federal au- 888 betere ordéring any of da, o ew to appear, before either 15 an inquest or a brand jue. | a ne 3 N jury maß de caled Within & w | 5 1 Gays, Reltsen said, either in| ~... Mary Aster Frostrated. Previdente or Newport de hear ne arp Ader Was prostrated when : Semi-Annual | Clearance she finally wes told Of her HUs-! Mah 11 he Wiota 70 Dana denk. The tragic news Wan ae en ae oe tee | i Withheld trot her until every ves |jotine the bee un Bone 8 = | 3 | ge of hoe Was zone. he fs un- * , | 5 2 . f det the care ot a phyéician ih her ee en . NEWPORT, R. 1. Jan. ,n | Hoywodd home. , | | scone | | : witnessed Were Heard yesterday 41] .Heward Hawks, brother of Ken- bank | | 1 | , the states thquést into the killing | Heth and brother-in-law of Norma | of threé Hauer pennies en the més/|Shearen sefeen Actress, escaped torboat Black Duck off hers Ban- death because 4 whim caused him Gay. Fedéreal officera were to change his mind, after hé had from the hearnig by At . to Clover Field with the im | contraat was not 8. , 0 eral Heltzen, who Led ation of going ‘up in che of the n ere 3 oo biother én at present taken will justly give the impression that an attempt is , being made to suppress the facts and whitewash &@ criminal act of the worst kind asd an this for the enforcement of ah unpopular, un- necessary and stupid law which has ho proper place in the Constitution of our nation and whith all intel ligent people knew eah never be he committee has held eUngs which were attended Stanley Clarke, president, uel W. Greenland, mar * Public Service Co.; Rick ace, president of the P Morbus Co., and Perkins. The committee took up const of Kelker’s co-ordination rt, submitted last Sep a the representatives of nsportation companies | uld not approve it as a wh e did not point out their ob n specifically, but the com asked them to draft 4 ehensive plan embodying n ideas and es much of K a as they were willing under the former eéfAtract, whith hag deen posted with Brink's pre- decessor, was not satisfactéry: He objected to a large block of South- ,,east Mi district | SOROS W 6h | value, Bin — 2 1 E LAE — — wréckage. wee — — 0 1 3232934 2 m attempied to eseape or that they were given any Warning by the Coast patföl Boat 290 Before it opened fire with & machine Fun. t was pointed out to them - Greeker said at ner unified control they Position to work harmon Preparation a 3 Ofdination pian that sail * Service to the city, 9 Ricketts said his uld make some kind of | * cOmmission at ite next u. 9. but he did not knew the co-ordination plan of tor re. when a oe RE TR aR ae aT a OS : Meee ws neider they tiliam Hawks another 5 — a Rot, 9° — > bt of Kenneth, recently mar- 8 the State deposit te 8809. tied Beasie Love, film actress. The eollateral e ath urer totals $824,745, 4. &. an Inspector of the Keren hautics braneh of the e . h 265.880 de in bonds and portation companies lable by ‘that time. of Commerée, started an investigh« : | ; ft from which th x he | , wor les. 80 ie . N a ee i 8 remainder : r 7 7 0 Hon. He i statiened at lever 5 be te rporation, sald |, be presehit to get som —.— f ene “y 5 * 2 = — * 2 „ * . 1 p 2 * one 3 © ——ů * — mae ae — 7. * * 2 * 5 — r ee te > beet = a > g A oes 3 — „5 „„ fh . Slender, Medi m or Short | a * * , . 4 ¥ ; K * * 3 ‘ # : 4 _ High, HI. Lo or Low Heels 2 > * 1 * * 1 = . 8 ; . a f ‘ 7 N al * 1 > 2 856 — wy at 1 7 „ 8 9 7 or 4 8 75 a Pr. . FEE 2 a < ; * 70 y . Hoy ax 2 Uy 285225 : #5

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atiy il- varia Crown ria, an Jose of 5 Rome he wed- dum bert ht was pted on er hav- rantees“ ture of sed. Re- and his broken r. have Wash- ten The- rn anaes 1027 By the — bre. FOLSOM STATE > estos Jan. 3.—Two ok Cenvict George Folsom prison | were hanged today. 8:02 a. m. He was fg dead at 9:14. Roy E. Stokes roll “the t pronounced dead at at 9:84, By thé Associated ‘Prem SAN QUENTIN P N Jan. 3. — Louis . 1 old, died on the gallows: land bank teller. The trap By tho Associated ‘Prem. OBSINING, N. T., Jan. Brown, 34 years “Olas and murder of Patrolman Harold T., Dee. 22. 1928. The patrelman was siain compliee. John Schlager fleeing from the scene of a robbery. Sehlager. under gen be eleetrocated later, unless Roosevelt, cenvicting the others, ARTIST EARLE PROPOSED TO ONLY ONE OF FOUR Answers Dancer's $180,000 of Promise Suit Denial, LOS ANGELESB, Cal, Jan. Ferdinand Pinney Barle, a nies that he ever pfoposed riage to Dolores Salazar, Span The deposition, signed dancer. Paris, was the 561«yvear-old fendant’s answer to the dance $166,000 breach of promise 80 Earle declares that he had pi posed to only one, the présent 0 Concerning T “There is suéh a th wit of his four wives. others, spontaneous agreement proposal,” he explained. The dancer declares that U- known won her by a “eOurse of arde head of | lovemaking and passiobate ompany.| writing,” ang . ELLO : J 4— vie | a Day Riot tenced to death for 23 murder Baker during 1927 Thanksgiving day 8 Anthony Brown was banged being sprung at 9:27 @ . Be for killing William McFarlin, ¢ sprung at 10:01 a. m. ahd at 19. | a. m. he was pronounced dead, Kowalski, 26, were electPoout 1. Sing Sing prison last night for tam after a rebbery at Buftaio, Brown and Kowalski and their , of death for the same crime, 1 who declinéa te int vene for Brown and Kowalski, e cides to save him. He . eres with having aided authorities 1 * * 4 1 ollen ‘ 5 With Fiat a deposition in Superior Court, ; ¥ hat is Being Considered. doned her . Num SENS MEASR ETT HPL DET ERE LEAL ACER Gases. 10 SUBMIT ATION PLAN ned Scheme seins Expect- ' to Be Offered Soon to Transportation : Committee. — nl oMPANIES OPPOSE " KELKER’S PROPOSAL | § oress Bus Service on Certain Lines, De Luxe Service on Others Among points Being Considered. fhe Transportation Survey Com- vigsion S committee on street car ed bus co-ordination expects to rive soon from the St. Public Service Co. and the Peo- Es Motor Bus Co. a detailed plan co-ordination of their respec- ive services. t was learned today that after presentatives of the two trans- companies, now con- the same holding com- y had indicated the plan pro- by R. F. Kelker Jr., engineer the commission, was not ac- stable to them, the committee ted them to submit their own AN ertaiion : : of the transportation . Perkins, vice pres- . City Utilities Co., the cena He, submitted to ittee a general] statement les to be followed in co- of service. This state- vever, made no attempt workable plan. B. Ricketts, chairman of nation committee, and ers of the committee, ost-Dispatch the repre- Survey : : Louis the companies had epare and submit a . and that they ex- would be in ? * 3 * a pian ; 4 "heer mbers of the commit- and was not in any particular need — er MRS. FRANCIS —— SUNNY JARMAN and the Englishman who resigned his commis- sion in the Royal Horse Guards to marry her, at their recent wedding in London. $500 Reward to Woman Who Told of Dog Torturer Continued From Page One. ihe is, I am more in contact than anyway, with Miss Hattie to him. asked reporters. He said the so- Gooding. who donates her publicity ciety had not planned any cam- services to the society. 5 paign for funds in the near future of additional funds. Did Not Take Name of Witness. Sellar declared he did not ask the name of the woman informant “Miss Gooding’s telephone was out of order, or something, so that I couldn’t get her. The president of the society authorized a $50 re- ward, and, unable to reach Miss Gooding, I called the Globe-Demo- A policy of refusing bond to all persons charged with robbery com- mitted with a dangerous or deadly weapon was declared by Judge Ray Weinbrenner in Court of Criminal Correction, No. 2, today when he ordered five men held for trial in the City Jail, denying their pleas for bail. Judge Weinbrenner said he was in accord with the policy of Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller, who re- cently stated that wherever the evi- dence justified it, he would prose- cute holdup men and robbers un- der the Henry law, which author- izes a minimum punishment of 10 years and a maximum sentence of death for robbery with a deadly weapon. The five men whe came before Judge Weinbrenner were charged with ordinary robbery on informa- tions. Testimony of arresting of- ficers and of witnesses, however, showed the robberies had been committed with dangerous or dead- ly weapons, J will not admit these men to bail,” Judge Weinbrenner said. “The cases will be turned over to the Circuit Attorney's office, which may proceed against them either by indictments or new informa- tions, under the Henry law. . From this time on, in this court, any rob- bery » in which the robber is shown to have used a dangerous or deadly weapon—a knife, a revolver, a gun of any sort—cannot be ad- mitted to bail.” The men denied bail and ordered to the city jail are Richard Walk- er, who was charged with three robberies; John Missler. charged with robbery; Gus Walker, charged with two robberies; Harry Nabors and Robert Taylor,. each charged with robbery. Two other men, charged with robbery, were dismissed by Judge Weinbrenner for lack of evidence: Circuit Attorney Miller, in de- claring he would invoke the Henry law, passed in 1927, said he was 7 Px — der ne 2 1 1 4 5 a 7 5 2 1 5 : * } nerd Ky. J an. ee nouncement by the Cumberland} Falls Preservation Association that ware Senator and native Kentuck- ian, has renewed his offer to pur- chase Cumberland Falls for 3400, 000 and present it to the State is the latest move on the part of preservationists to preserve this scenic spot for State park pur- The announcement was made in letters mailed to members of the Legislature which convenes next week, . requesting them to accept the offer. Two years ago du Pont offered to purchase. the site, but the 1928 te each: ne the offer. Cumberland Falls, a beauty spot in an isolated section of the East- ern Kentucky mountains, has been purchased dy the Cumberland Hy@ro-Electric Power Co, for con- version into a power plant. Du Pont's offer includes not only the falls site, but 2000 acres sur- rounding it. 7 If his latest offer is accepted by the 1930 Legislature. it will be necessary for that body to em- power the State Park Commission to condemn the land owned by the power company, f BRENTWOOD ASSISTANT CHIEF EXONERATED BY ‘ALDERMEN Meeting in executive session last night, the Brentwood Board of Aldermen , exonerated Assistant Chief of Police Albert Holtz of a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. A similar charge against Chief of Police Louis Lucas, who had brought charges against Holtz, was filed by Alderman George J. Moeller. Holtz had been suspended sum- marily by Lucas or Christmas Day, Lucas charging that his assistant, appointed by the Board of Alder- men, had been drinking. Last night. Holtz presented a physician’s certificate that he had been III. and that his condition was not in- duced by alcohol. Although filed with the Board, leamanwusn P. Coleman du Pont, former Dela wor shack at 3900 3 crayons, pencils, ana paints are plentiful. Packages and letters began reach the children last Monday. to Dispatch of their story. P ramshackle, tour- room 2 house that lies between the ri and a network of railroad almost in the shadow cg McKir Bridge. About $20 in cash Nek 1 — „ to the children. One woman sent 50 cents to the Post-Dispatch which was turned over to rr yesterday. Mary Jane, who 16 years old and J. C., who is 11, each needed shoes at ‘least as badly as they needed crayons. So part of the money has been spent for new shoes. It was not necessary to. spend any of the money for draw- ing materials because the postman. brought ‘these in abundance. Gifts of Drawing Big yellow. pencils, some with soft lead and some with hard lead. Green crayons, blue crayons, red crayons. Box after box of crayons. Some were sent by a former school teacher in Belleville; Others by persons in St. Louis. One man sent some crayons and said that he too was an artist and had grown u a river bank. He said that a river bank Could be a beau- tiful place; that one could find lots of things to draw along a river bank. Mary Jane smiled at that because she has made lots of pic- tures of boats and of McKinley Bridge. : Other persons sent paints, There were some used boxes of extra good water colors and at least halt a dozen painting sets, with brand- new paints and a whole collection of pictures of birds, and people, and flowers, and houses, and boats and almost everything to paint from. A glittering pair of new paint sets arrived late yesterday and Mary Jane and J. C. tore the paper eagerly from the boxes, live today in 3 in e . following publication in the Post- ackages | were still arriving today. at the * 9 n't there to Jens . one probably fatally, in an explosion on the main street here today which demolished the fronts of seven stores, The explosion was believed to have been caused by an accumula- tion of gas in the Madden phar- macy. William Forsey of the Mead jewelry store was injured probably fatally. Firemen estimated the probable loss at $55,000. ‘The blast was not followed by fire. On his way to call a doctor for his wife, Chief Petty Officer: John Daly, 40 years old, a naval recruit- ing officer, fell dead today at Nat- ural Bridge and Shreve avenues. Physicians said death apparently was caused by heart disease. Daly had been stationed. in St. r } 2388 have a ae 2 ae 5 N r a 8 ae * 7 ir MES LE GRO Dak Be Seah os 2 rb * * N * Polles of East St. Ap 5 since 8 o’clock Wednesday night when he left his home at 220 West A street, telling his wife and two 2 he was going to a theater. Schmisseur’s car, a Chandler coupe, had been driven off the roadway and was mired in a clump of weeds, as if the driver had turned from the road in the dark while pursucd. Two steel-jacketed 45-caliber pistol bullets had shat- tered the rear glass and were found imbedded in the top of the machine. Two siriflar slugs were in the side of the car. There were no bloodstains in the machine and, aside from the presence of the shoe and matchbox, there was nothing to indicate that a struggle had taken place. Schmisseur’s family is at a lee to account for his disappearance and the circumstances under which his machine was found. Ac- cording to hie wife, he had no enemies and his business affairs are in good shapt. He conduct~- ed awadio store at 1300 West Main street. Belleville. He formerly op- erated a tire store and automobile agency. The machine in which Schmis- seur left home had been sold by Schmisseur at one time to a Belle~- ville man, who later returned it. The car still bore the license plates of the former owner. There was no trouble over the transaction, ac- cording to Mrs. Schmisseur, and the man, who was questioned, It was not Schmisseur’s custom to carry large sums of money, his wife said. A search of the neighborhood in — — — * 1 oo r sage oe ee es “Tr 2 n ha 9 ‘ on Ae 59 i. 5 0 Nl SS ae ae it mig lan sent ME ose 8 . DEG . N , * * 7 8 JS eee which the car was found failed to disclose any trace of Schmisseur, police report. Amy as host- | Ali these * ars denied the wed- farie, although he admits of Mrs. Salazar accompanied him on a cause of to Paris two years ago He ed that she abandoned him FL SES . ™~ * Paris. “My goodness,”. Mary Jane said. Louts O, boy!” said J. C. Took at the pictures,” Mary Jane, “Say, here’s a pencil sharpener : for the pencils,” observed J. C. The set had been sent by a young earned the general ipon which the plan of tion companies will take into considera- following services to be ed by busses: service over r } Moeller’s specific charges against Lucas were not made public. He also declared Lucas incompetent and alleged that he used third de- gree methods in obtaining evidence from prisoners. Lucas declared the charges were unfounded and that crat myself. ; “When I got the paper on the wire I told Mr. Sellar. ‘You better talk to- them yourself.’ because 1 teared they would not pay much attention to me. We had called the 12pers 80 often about such incidents acting to drive gunmen and holdup men from the streets, Judge Weibrenner said that many criminals, who got bail on one robbery ‘charge, immediately committed other crimes with which to pay off their bondsmen. The because she was one of dozens of persons who report sick dogs to the society. He did not think of getting a witness or retaining any evidence, he said, because he did not anticipate that his story would be doubted. about a year and resided at 4199 gaia | Shreve avenue. certain the elimination of ON 10 3 CRED _WA . N * . 5 GREER] DE AL JEWEL ER „ st. 2ND FLOOR V alues Are Phenomenal! Come, see for yourself why so many women eagerly await this twice - yeafly event. talth of materiais to choose its; stylish Satins; Black, Reptile and Reptile Kid Combl ‘ inter modes of Calfskin. © L i ua ti mt array of smartly mot DWN QUALITY at KNOWN SA High, HI-LO or Low 2 714 WASHING aC 0} (Opposite Loew's State 7 re 1 CED 10... cess Meade. e0rbus Co Non of 1 or 4 mf SETS 10 YEARS etween certain points ervice supplied to in- bints by street cars. of service beyond et car terminals. plement street cars on eled lines in rush street cars on cer- ere street car opera- elf-sustaining. service at higher means of small, fast, vusses between i and residential sec- vould provide a r to that now giv- Transportation | s Committee in Ricketts are | Alderman Ed- Hi. Reller, and Streets and Sewers “Not — on Objections. ttee has held two n were attended also Clarke, president, and W. Greenland, manager, of Service Co.; Richard W. president of the People’s * Hand Perkins. ae Committee took up considera- Kelker’s co-ordination re- Submitted last September, Be presentatives of the | companies said they t approve it as a whole. ont out their objec- iy, but the commit- em to draft a com- embodying their aus much of Kelker's ere willing to at- j ‘ed out to them that control they are now work harmoniously and execution of a plan that would give e city, his committee 1¢ kind of report to nat its next meeting | did not know wheth- mu plan of the ompanies would be that time. aid OX TWO ROBBERY CHARGES — Pleads Guilty and ‘is Life Term as Habitual ~ Criminal. ‘own, 29 years old, a for- . Pleaded guilty of two “TY Charges and was sentenced Circuit Judge Hamilton | ponte in the penitentiary. He “rgec under the habitual act, but escaped its appli- , „ pleading guilty. It ne ~" Convicted after trial a lte “ould have been manda- Brow n “as charged with par- two robberie. last ‘Den $168 was taken from ‘asenka, grocer at 1120 ) Stroet, and $15 from Fred , “ker at 160 Cahokia street. he had served terms for | questioned the propficty of Sellar’s nig of nd automobile theft, T hurried to the dump because | the dog was gangrenous and had a | terrible odor,” he explained, “The dump officials disapprove of the Humane Society leaving animals there,“so I was careful that no one was looking when I placed this arimal there. Reblies to Doctor’s Statement. Dr. Kane, in his published statement on £ Mar’s report, asserted that a st:ychnine in- jection would have caused a lingering. painful death, and action in notifying a rather than the police. newspapér that we “Dr. Kane is mistaken,” declered. “Possibly he was think- s:rychnine crystals. We use powdered strychnine in solution | with a hypodermic. It causes a painless and practically instantane- ous death. lice because I did not think, Sellar | at the | held in i planned ‘donations was made before Christ- I did not notify the po- | Sion of the alleged nas grown from day to day as iet- without having anything printed rather doubted anything would be published about it.” Sellar has been secretary of the society since 1923 when he came here from Buffalo, N. T., where he had been superintendent of a sim}- lar society for four years. He is president of the Federated Humane Societies of Missouri. The Missouri Society is supported by its 2000 members, who pay dues ranging from $1 to $10 a year and by donations from individuals. Its headquarters and shelter at 1210 Macklind avenue, completed last summer, was financed by donations. Its last membership campaign was 1926 and no new one was An annual appeal for mas. The reward for the apprehen- dog torturer time, that we would need their as- ters, telegrams and telephone calls sistance. I.telephoned the Globe- | Democrat because I thought the public ought to know about it.” Sellar remarked that the Mul- lanphy Hospital staff had been perturbed because of the repeated publication of the fact that he had found the dog behind the hospital. He mentioned the hospital, he said, only because it was a landmark with which the genera] public was familiar. Telis of Quarrel at Garbage Dump. At the directors’ meeting, Sel- lar suggested that employes of the city garbage dump might have been prompted to deny seeing the dog because of resentment toward him. Recently. he said, he had an altercation with a Negro driver of a city snow plow and a white man who said he was a superin- tendent of city stables, when he remonstrated with the Negro dirver for beating a mule. During the meeting, a telegram was received from Sidney H. Cole- man of Albany, N. Y., president of the American Humane Association, who stated that he had known Seil- lar intimately -for 10 years and that “his work has been of the highest type and his character above reproach: any statement made by him relative to his work may be taken at full value without hesitation.” Secretary Supports Stary. Sellar’s secretary. Miss Maud Priest, related today that it was she who suggested that the find- ing of the dog be reported to the newspapers, which apparently had not occurred to him. She made it clear, also, that they had no con- for quite 4 while, word,” she related. “At length he said, ‘Maud, it’s a pretty physically if. What's the matter now?’ I asked, and then he told me all about it. Well, let's call the newspapers.” } i suggested. It had not occurred poured into the society’s offices. Only a small part of the fund is represented by actual cash which will be returned, Sellar says, if of- ficers of the society conclude that the investigation should be abandoned. The Sisters of Charity, who con- duct Mullanphy Hospital, sent let- ters to newspapers yesterday re- questing that the hospital's name be omitted in any future stories published about the dog case. In part they wrote: “The mon- strous nature of this crime stirs up within us indignation against „the use of the name of our insti- tution as a means of focating in the mind of the public the neigh- borhood where the poor dog draggei himself and where he was finally put out of his misery.” SENATOR ALLEN BUYS RANCH TO STUDY FARM PROBLEM Purposes to Sow. Two and a Half Sections in Western Kansas in Wheat. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 3.—Sena- tor Henry J. Allen of Kansas has bought part of a western Kansas cattle ranch and will convert it to a wheat farm to find out “just how much that process hurts—if it does hurt.” Fhe Senator is completing the purchase of two and a half sec- tiéns.of a ranch near Wallace, in Wallace County. He will sow all of it in wheat, although only 500 | which $75,000 has been paid to his | real. estate salesman of 8819 Pine ce 10 South Central avenue, e. denial of bail, he said, was justi- fiable, because the commission of robbery with a deadly weapon brought the crime under purview of the Henry law, which makes such a crime one involving possi- ble capital punishment. $75,000 OF $110,000 POLICIES ON MOGLER’S LIFE PAID WIDOW Two Sisters of Slain State Senator Will Receive Remainder; No Will Discovered. State Senator Joseph Mogler, murdered Dec. 2 by two men who waited for him in his theater at 3936 North Ninth | street. carried $110,000 worth of insurance of widow under her dower rights. The remainder, left to two sisters, probably will be paid tomorrow, according to Mrs. Mogler’s attor- ney, Murtha J. Hackett. None of the policies, Hackett said, named Mrs. Mogler as beneficiary. Those not payable to his sisters, Senator Mogler left to his estate. ) Phil H. Brockman, former presi- dent of the Board of Police Com- missioners, Sheriff George Strodt- mann and Michael Nash, business associate of Senator Mogler, are they were made for political. pur- poses. gar Co.. who died Wednesday of ening of the arteries, will be held Trinity Church, with burial in Cal- sociation and a member of a num 6. k. WESTERNEIDE FUNERAL Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church. Funeral services for George H. Westerheide, secretary-treasurer of the Westerheide Tobacco and C- 1 complications resulting from hard- tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at Holy vary Cemetery. He was 59 years old and lived at 1132 Angelica street. After his father’s death in 1913. Mr. Westerheide continued the tobacco business, Which had been in continuous existence since 18660. He was a founder of the North St. Louis Business Men’s As- ber of German societies. He is sur- Trying the New Paints. Every day since last Sunday Mary Jane and J. C. have been drawing and daubing. Mary Jane tried the first set of paints on a picture of McKinley Bridge. It 2 a wonderful picture. The big steel girders cross and recrcss and you know the bridge is strong enough for almost any street car are gobs and gobs of blue water. Maybe the Mississippi isn’t blue but it’s a good picture anyway. J. C. drew some flowers on a table and painted them and then he found some tracing paper and traced out a yellow and white cow with a farmer standing by it. And he colored the drawing with cray- ons. It looked fine. Then people came to the shack at the river and invited the children on iuncheon vived by his widow, two daughters, | and five sons. making an inventory of the Mog- ler estate, which probably will be filed within 10 days. No will has been found in Senator Mogler’s pa- pers. SAYS LAND WAS MORTGAGED WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE $6000. A temporary injunction restrain- ing the Western States Life Insur- ance Co. from erty owned by Joseph Pedroli, a avenue, Brentwood, was issued by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Ciorten, to- day. Pedroli testified the loans * made without his knowledge by Frank J. Falzone. former president of the insurance company, and that } Falzone used the money for his own purposes. He did not be- come aware of the existence of the mortgages, he said, until several weeks after Falzone’s death last Oct. 11, when. he received notices that interest payments were past due. had made the interest payments. gave . | tificates of title for these and 25 . en e en om ae — e. Pe a cies 2 * Previously. he said, Falzone | foreclosing two mortgages totaling $6000 on prop- n parties. Once they went to a house in the West End, near where a ee 1 RASS ee Rages “a 2 Pty * Brig woman from the Kingsway Hotel. or train. And underneath there _ FASHIONABLE STYLES . . Ur NOT EXPENSIVE 419 ‘NORTH SIXTH + » + + VV OT, CHARLES 87. Brilliant New Colors Distinguish the Smart 1930 FROCKS ---that come from 2 . "5 . e 3 8 2 3 nen wi * * 1 * * 2 ee eee eee i on i) 1 * J 4 Bs a th N . i

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wwe 4 _ 5 „ 2 — E . „ % ere * th ee & Tel Bek Pre es eS eco fet ee oth tel Gs — — 1 eine 5 — ev et — : 4 n 323.311 “ „ > * 5 7 ** ¥ ~~ Mp — — ~ tw „ e " * - 2 r * ~ = ——— ete . 2 * * — — > „ 2 2222 W * 31 — — —— ern A gO, 3 a ae 4 9 — — * 2 1 > Pome +6 — * ns w> we @ © — — „44 n re 1 ~~ —— ana > Sa a GY F ⁵ CE I 3 2 Fatal to Norris Green. N 2 *. “Gt 8 An open verdict was returned by 4 Coroner's jury today in the death Z yesterday of James Byrne, 82 years old. 2318 Michigan avenue, of a fractured skull and other injuries $ suffered last Friday when he was ue rr re FPL CCR OE Ce RA Oe .when he was struck ‘ — . * 7 . * 8 $ ; — — 8 * 1 ? — * * * 7 : 2 * — * 2 — * > : @ = * > * * * + 4 9 * € * * ~ — * * * a... 8 , . . 3 * 4 * 5 * * f > 1 * — g a ; * * N : * * 2 2 : struck by an automobile at Mich- igan and Shenandoah avenues. Harry W. May of 3501 Pestalozzi treet, driver of the car, did not and there were no other esses to the accident. 3 verdict of accident was re- turned in the death yesterday of Norris Green, 53 „ars old, 3749 Cote Brilliante avenue, of a frac- tured skull suffered Wednesday at Grand boulevard and Easton avenue by an automobile driven by James A. Farris, 18, 6419 Nashville avenue. 3 testified the car was at a slow rate and that . — from the curb about 15 feet from the pedestrian cross- An automobile driven by Claude J. Johnson, 3010 North Market street, crashed through the front of a restaurant at the southwest corner of Garrison and Franklin avenues after being struck by an- other car at 8 a, m. today, Johnson and 3 Taylor, a Negro, 2835 George e restau- at $350. OF YOUR CHOICE MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT ZENITH BRUNSWICK RCA RADIOLA where every con- sideration is given to them with confidence. Buy them on your charge account, or * dens * STATE GASOLINE TAX SHOWS liquor was found on the ‘vessel. The identity of, the liquor ship’s United States District Attorney, be- cause of peculiarities in the oper- ator’s sending. Clarence Reeves, special Govern- ment agent, told United States Com- missioner David Head he had learned the call number of the Con- solidated Exporters’ testified the call number of RL was used by the Lillenhorn, a large ves- sel reported to have acted as a mother ship to the Chiquita and other liquor running boats. The Canadian firm, it was al- leged, owns the Lillenhorn, al- though the ship is registered to J. G. Cornwell, Los Angeles. BOTTLERS STRIKE, ALLEGING — COMPANY VIOLATED PACT La Salle Bottling Co. Said to Have Sent Truck for Supplies to Nonunion Plant. A strike of nine union bottlers was called at the La Salle Bottling Co., 3964 Olive street, yesterday after John V. Farrell, president, and Edward (Jellyroll) Hogan, business agent, of the Soda Water Workers’ Union, reported that they trailed two trucks of the concern to Sullivan, Mo., where they were loaded with a beverage at a non- union plant, The union executives declare the visit to the nonunion plant for supplies was a violation of an ex- isting agreement between the union and the LaSalle company. They did not walk to call the strike upon their return te St. Louis, but tele- gtaphed employes to stop work pending a conferenec with officers of the La Salle company, who de- cliged to discuss the matter with reporters today. Sullivan is 65 miles southwest of St. Louis on Highway 66. Hogan was formerly a State bev- erage inspector and reputed leader of the Hogan gang. GAIN OF $750,000 IN YEAR. lections for 1929 were approxi- mate $7,900,000, a gain of about $750,000 over 1928, it was an- nounced today by the State De- partment of Ol Inspection. This revenue, derived from a tax of 2 cents a gallon, is used to maintain and improve State highways. The collections have shown 2 steady rise each year since 1925, when the taz went into effect, the total for the five years exceeding ‘$32,000,000, Collections in other years have been as follows: 1925, $5,037,610.18; 1926, $5,798,836.57; | 1927, $6,477,614.90; 1928, 37.140. i — —— — —ALÄ᷑ ,] , Ne A aR BN r ale es te eRe, 1s EC . m Sie AN noe 2 31271 3 Corporation, Lied., of Canada, was RH. Reeves * ee a i A 5 5 7 : Vs “9 1 ‘ „ 5 e rae N — — TRIAL yeas 3 „ „ f ats ‘ee oe oper * 1 oy 2 * — * mt . 2 r a = ee e . Ie. ; g $ 2 4 * * 1 * A r * comet 2 3 * Bio 1 — } suits now hat you save on art Schaffner & Marx suits — 45 to 50 suits 55 to 60 suits reduced to reduced to reduced to Q75 775 6467 The resources of the world's greatest makers have been added to our own to make this the outstanding suit event in this store's history very type of suit you want is here; every pe th every fabric, every style, every size. There are suits for tall men, for short men, stout men, thin men and for the men who are “in between” 35 to’40 suits Each suit is reduced in price to give you extra value and make friends for this store | Executive suits—Young men’s suits— Univ niversity models — Pek breasted . —— ͤ—ͤ—Un THINGS TO CHOOSE FROM CAL AOE OS ̃ A AG ER A ]¶ -. ] ] Thibeti Fur Colle Specially I 31150 Here is an ope for to puren shawl Far Collar Winter coat at unu ings! They are quality Thibetine i lynx, platinum, brown and chestnut 08 * Philippine Night go Lovely bandmade Ni in white with colored — 1 at the January Sale price .. — Special! 2000 Pieces H Reduce An outstanding . bracelets. .. this special sale | right styles. Real Stone Metal Je Janua

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- — ¶ ͤ ö—6ůnꝛ]éͥ AO A Cm tn — — ; * Bright New Frocks for Misses Vid Crepes. Sheer Chiffons... 1930 Prints 1 1 Oe These are just the kind of gay Dresses that all the young egular Stocks— now to wear with fur coats! Flat crepes for daytime, sheer chi Offering Extre eV 10 for All ° . ttes for bridge parties and those occasions demanding the semi-formality of . | 3 . so 5 he ; hi b et Ine Coens Night” Frock, and new printed silks with the small, desig: that the | 3 Types of Men and Young 1 77 ; new silhouette requires. There’s good reason for shopping in the isses’ Store Saturday when such fashionable Frocks are priced so inexpensively. - Sd U E on , = | Sizes Ii to 20. 5 Third Floor | e | | | } 70 5 it. | 50 ad 5 9 rx suits I. r OE is 2 | ne | This is a sale of NEW, SMART show! Fur Collar for your C 0 A T 8 R E D U C F D B42 255 and HIGH - GRADE elothing for 5 men and young men! . .-we se- Winter coat at unusual sav- ings! They are of fine January Prices Mean Extreme Savings! Gi B88 | lected the group with special care, 1 1 from our regular stocks and re- quality Thibetine in blacks 0 | lynx, —— * 4. Cc. 2 ; $ go 3 3 rown an tn . : Bes SSC SSS OR | 60 suits „ FEE | „ 8 to your personal preferences with | ; | 8585 | Borst assurance of style, fit, quality and ie: | extraordinary VALUE! Sere, — 8 5 * eee ‘ | i 1 2 nemme NN = * PPP . e a baie hes e ye ee 0 1 e; 9 5 1 * ides - 1 y 1 oo Tam 1 * 32 i a ty aN sah S * we 2 r aati ie a CRA ke a pees * ae ey „ 8 0 3 3 — 1 | January. . and several cold months still ahead! Be wise and ce 0 9 Phili pp! ne choose a Winter Coat from these sale groups, greatly reduced from . former 2 os need 5 1 1 that eae are ne > . | . S | colors the ric inter shades that have achieved success e K 2 Kuppenheimer Suits Nightgowns ‘luxurious collars and bands of skunk, caracul, wolf, kit fox, and | | 2 88 3 other furs tell you emphatically that these are Coats of high value | 4 7 7 : floral designs and bindings to Misses’ Sizes... (Third Floor) ...Women's Sies : 8 and Overcoats Reduced match, are extraordinary values ‘we aa | | 5 To the One Low Price of Price OF. cecveccccesesds (Second Floor.) Special! Costume Jewelry | |4 Pull-On Fabric You men who know and wear rs A A oe 2 Stock N V Rare Val at th 2 eee 3 Special Price Pair att Lo % Kuppenbeimer clothes will app e | | ne XE OLE GD ate this—Trojan weave worsteds ,, , and Castillian unfinished worsteds 50c : , im are included! Now is your time to : : SG , save—plan to do it Saturday. Our Base Stock of- Men’s An outstanding assortment of necklaces . . . earrings 1 * bracelets .. and brooches is offered Saturday at N 5 i ' 2 0 Now that Christmas is over, it is time to start in on Pile Camel Hair Overcoats this special sale price! All are in new and fashion- B 8 right styles. Many are one and two- of · a · kind. f your own wardrobe, and here is an opportunity to . Is Re- 7 : ome. — practical Gloves at a very special price! — 8 0 0 Real Stone Rings Cluster Beads hey are double woven fabric, in pull-on style, with (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Metal Jewelry Replica Pearls 2 kip seams, stitched backs and pinked tops. In 3 Fancy Stone Jewelry r almond, cocoa, tan and eggshell. Sizes 8½ to 8½. 7 1 — (Gloves and Square 22, Street Floor.) (Jewelry and Thrift Avenue, a4 oor. : : } F u it of he Loom January Sale! Modernettes Shoes All Styles in Our Semi-Annual Styles for Every 9 : — 2 83 3 Sale at the Reduced Price of 9 * 2 0. K . awe 7 , ; BRR: eee Mra ring ULI. teas ee ded aes Wick 1677 ; +e ? * eee Ce, | eee Po) ial 7 1 * * * 1 N ee. N 1 —— — Costume and Occasion f Greatly Reduced to Reptile and Patent Leather 2 —— : 111 — ae ee A yr ee „ * — aon * — — Qs . - —— Ae ee First among your opportunities for Saturday is this sale of smart footwear at January reductions, in the Modernettes’ Shop! Everyone who knows the youthful, modish styles featured i in this section ot our Shoe Salon, will be eager to take advantage of these savitfgs .. . especially since the variety includes both tailored and dress styles in great diversity! Leathers and colors are those preferred for wear with Winter costumes, as you will notice from the list above. All sizes available in the | . i sale as a whole, but not in every style. (Second Floor.) s sults— breasted oe lapels oe a | Sa D Bee ad oe + 1 5 1 4 POW cy cain! 1 A ale Owns — Oxford 2 ＋ ag: 25 Gordian * 1 2 W y You, who came too late to get one of these wonderful Coats in our _ ae ' : waa : sale a few days ago, may choose now at the same extremely low price, “| : for we've succeeded‘in obtaining 300 more Costs . . sheep collars, erges 2 Sizes 8 to 20. Plan to be here early Saturday morning! e iy ee he eee,

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* apie , ae . ˙ A i Hew Hee he 4 . Mt De K Ae ae Om „ 0 1 could handle the men ‘as Alone rule, but T admit that 1 was afraid and of some of the wild, razor-wielding | use women who infested the dance halls. I often had to tell them, as ? J , II did the men: _ {have t. * 1 ae # | | “The Captain wants to see you. | didn’t want to hit anybody I wasn't} “Capt, Peter Joyce used to put John McBneny, Never Trans- The Captain won't take any fool- aiming ar. us on plain clothes duty sometimes ferred From ishness from you, and you know were 21 Saloons on my He would have us put on old 3 I Won't. 80 you can take a seat clothes, dirty hat, and moke a a 2 r in the wagon, or you'll: be on a pipe. We seldom found things quiet /ident Hoover as Comm slab. down at the Morgue pretty ie “the when we went out Ine that.” [General of Immigration, © 3 soon, and it makes no difference of businéss, was. much a — . It will be a pra siye ‘for | tt Patrolman John McHneny, who | Which, to me. 5 I wore common than now. While the Chicago Hotel Rooms Padlocked. the commissioner, it Congress for 40 years walked a beat in the Tricks Trade. policeman was at the front door. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Three rooms |makes,this system the foundation of “Bloody Third,” later the Fourth! “One critical moment in a police- | the burglars might be entering at in a North Side hotel were ordered | the country's immigration policy, sioner desires. 12 Te 1 0 Mo : . : at le J — h Ä ns ae ee el ee padiocked for a year by Federal | spongored’by the American Feder.... ll SG ee ; | quently, hen an arrest had “I was one of the policemen who Judge Carpenter yesterday because tion of Labor, Hull said. Expert on Grape Growing Dies, SwIWETS, Ce . set: Read today's Wan aa tired from the police force yester- peer — and the prisoner had | were called. to the saloon at Elev- it was held they had been used for] MWe declared that under the pres- MONTCLAIR, N. J., Jan, 3.—Cy: day. He is 66 years old, and en- n taken to the box, The offi-|enth and’ Morgan after a Negro! violating the prohibition law. ent system thousands ef unneeded rus Crane Corby, natiozial), eee as — i EE Ek.. ſ!..—ᷓ m LER, OO. r ü³A ⅛ 121122. — L111 ea eS ae err. — „ nl * T. 646 oe iy 7? 4 — 4 3 r N . ‘ : Pg * * : . * + : “4 ; 4 * 1 f 3 eK * * 3 2 8 * 1 . ö . . . 3 7 * * 1 1 we i « : * ; 1 * " co, tad we) a ‘ 8 13 t a ö * . 5 05 oe ya * ia ; — ne 4 * 5 * = +: ‘A : — „ : PC oo | x * N — 2 2 3 8 * * * 3 c GRIMES, pe - 8 . 2 e e 8 rr r G i eee x 4 ö . 8 4 * FO } * n 5 * > a * i us NS ; ‘ * “a 1 * — ee . R ˙ ty, ee , ~~ * Wy = ag E 8 — * 1 * — — — Pa. ex 2 —— 2 — — a --.* * > ca! 0 +e) 0 * — 9 * tered the Police Department April , . 7 nan . : , * 2 * 16, 1889. Rheumatism has con- — - - — tined him recently to his room at | 8 i. 3 ; 3 ee... aye gs | 5 f 8 re i Until December, 1928, McEneny | 1 J | in | ) rr . ae oe ay remained on active duty in the dis- trict to which he was assigned at the outset, and from which he was never transferred. But in recent years he has found police work a dull and routine round, compared to his experiences of the nineties. If there were any dull days then he has forgotten them. “Those were the days when a policeman had to earn his pay,” he said, speaking especially of the first dosen years of his service. “Every man was on duty 12 hours, the year round, and there wasn't a day we didn’t have to go to court, often to two courts in one morning. That was because there wasn't a day when we didn’t have to arrest somebody. “One blessing then was that they didn’t insect our uniforms very often. With all the rough-and- tumble we had to do, they wouldn't have stood inspecting. ‘They were torn so often that I don't know how the young fellows without wives managed to get along. Had to Walk Beat Alone. “My beat for years was from the river to Second street, and from Washington avenue to Wash street. No matter how tough the beats were—and mine was one of the worst—we had to take them alone. And there were no reserves sitting around the station house at Seventh and Carr, though for a bluff I had to talk sometimes as if there were. A policeman had to go into trouble by himself, and he had to get himself out. “The section north of Washing- | | IZA Ws | ton avenue was the natural empty- , | | HPAI DD. 7 ing place for the steamboats. A 179 ee 8 ; nolsy and reckless lot of deck on | 15 hands from the boats would head AWA 7 N te 2 up Morgan street, with money in 1 i] | Tia 71 Ww) 5 f 5 a ü | | their pockets, and would scatter eri ad TTT TEAL : through the dance halls, crap | | 111 nns ¥ i! : . = 2 4 games and resorts all along Mor- ö TAL 7 8 : 5 | | | | HAA TE , | y 5 French Heels | \ \ 8 1 | 1794 Nr 4 N 0 as val * 8 5 0 Novelty Heels | ; 1 Minn ) , : . 1 ; ze 1 * 2 pe awed op ne — a lilies P FP os I An PREIS, l . . ee R * 66 — — at an oe ‘ = 2 7 : . ‘ 2 ee RE — — 5 1 di foe —— ‘a 8 1 RL aie OF abet es . — . - — > 5 ae — — . — 0 he 2 — N RT ono oe = * é + * yee ia 233 2 * es ‘* 7 2 4 Sa Fee a . : } 3 er Vet OA. te Seri eee 8 ee . HN Sy Rg =~ oe eh ~ “ = n hea ” cx W lg we * oe ~~ aw iG, Spates 2 22 . — — 3 - — 2 ~~ Pe “el r Lh ~~ EF ͤ d.. — ä ß , ~~ ees — * rr Be ge RIE rm eae a = » 4 1 — — “ ‘ . 1 . — e - — . i 7“ ‘ * ~~ ~ ~, . 8 — ~ 1 17 * . * ; N N . SS \ ~ 4 8 \ * U ~ 1 1 — 0 bai a — , 7 8 * a — ; \ N “A \ ~ — 1 — * . — * * 1 — — — = @ — . (ty N rr ͥ ⁰¶ c ²˙— ²˙ ite eT NET TNT i m ͤ—ͤ:.n RE ²1 A CAs ANTE Ra a N W 1 4 * 3 2 “Fy clever trims \ iN — i — 3 ee 1 — 7 uJ K Se ee — — —— —— ́ — ʒ4ä42ÿ n. > — 4. Lt 1 i i * —ͤ — nae : — 2 we 8 * — . * gan and the adjoining streets. Our main trouble was with Negroes, al- Pointed and Square Heels Double Pointed Heels in though we had some bad white : Self and Contrasting Coler 1 — * 1 — * Rx Rt rey 1141 r 2 0 * 2 es . a * * 3 men to deal with, and it happened that the only man I ever had to shoot though 1 threatened to | | | Mee | : | ee : ; | | shoot e man. I oe eee, N . . 5 5 — ee | 7 shot him in the leg, though I was | Seemann Manie 14 N | : 7 2 in sufficient danger to have justi- | | PEE EEE 1 7 we 3 Spe : | ‘ Pe the 2 | fied me in shooting him through Pita MTT ag TRS) | | ull-fashioned, We the head. As it was, he did not . 221 | veo u ; : 25 f 5 1 * | anteed perfecta! 1885 § get off very easily, for his leg had , ‘ ; 7 7 reat | samples, including every to be amputated. | : 45 ey a | } ae | ed type of Hosiery, are “There is no section and no class ä | fered at this sensational of our population now so trouble- ed | : 6 price! Thoroughly lisle some as the ‘Bloody Third’ and the . ’ 9 8 8 reinforced. Sample siz . steamboat rowdies who used to fre- . Fi a 9 * s / quent it. There were many others : | 5 | | 8 5 A Sale To who were not employed on steam- | . ) 2 a 40 . Can't Afford wy boats, but who made as much dis- 3 , * to Miss! : turbance. In those Fears, the | | . 3 Third, later the Fourth, district | . : 23 Nugents Sent more cases to police and crim- | — inal courts, every year, than all the N ; Basement rest of the city. Lively Days on the Levee. “The Levee ‘north of Eads Bridge, which seems so deserted | „and in January, too — when making a now, Was a lively place then. In — k —x' — — 4 1 — * 3 4 — in) ~ ar ~ — — 7 — 9 * 0 2 * 2 —— * r ö 2 : ‘ll ” a 1 * warm weather, hundreds slept in the open air on the Levee, on lum- i ; 8 BN , | ber piles and boxes. A man who se ect on iS enerall © | m 9 | lay down drunk was likely to be : 9 * atter of choosin from stripped of his clothes, and I’ve 3 | aa | often had to go up on my beat a stock of left-overs”. : f and get an old pair of pants and : . a shirt somewhere for one who 3 , : had waked up to find himself prac- cally aed, das tine aa Most of the applause for this event belongs to our far-sighted alone hold his job, on one of those I : , 7 . 2 2 beats 4 he alge 1g, Se | factory. They've done a noble job in preparing fot the late- men who thought it would ‘be fun | : . . ge we ag a og ee 7 comers. 7 * 8 > iter Chie, waa one of thoes wh : = : eee proudest collection of Fine Clothes we've seen oll seasén + These. pp ‘OVERCOATS * 0 when I did, * 8 „ * 5 . f tgs " 3 _ Qvercoats and two-trouser suits owe their distinguished and cosfly Town Ulsters, Collegiate Box appearance to the renowned London tailor who modeled their Raglans, Chesterfields Use Bond Ten Payment _ ‘leek lines. They have been blessed with vigorous constitutions ee * iE fAcrs at a glance — — ~~ © Budget Service ; by the foremost of all American weavers (aided by Bond needle- - 8 eee 3 workers). And they have depended on Bond’s: tremendous. : See Plaid-Backs,. nm Det eh the advantages and sav. 26-store volume, for their introduction to the m St. Louis » 8 en ings of CASH PRICES. and enjoy . g K . 5 5 5 of Sect b „ Whe convenience ef e charge ser. d elightfully moderate price O These plein facts de hof need | woe Pay $10 when you buy, the support of any of the current high pressure ballyhéo to make © N ine bal nce in ten payments. “It's them impressive w We suggest that you plan 9 promp mr t visit, while a ee ‘selections dre Bet. ee 1 „ igs _ * — r err : . 2 . = 3 oe * * 3 2 — t 1 4 yO 4 ee ee. 2 as at * . GARDED SOLELY AS 9 a oe LEGAL CONTRACT. VV 2 A, 5 ** 1 a * N “a on * 2. ee, Mee A 3 5 . 2 it * ¢ GA sr ve N * * . . fa * r 1 1 N ne: 4 — t Prag. ce Gem Samet > ts 5 ＋ ye 1 * 1 * z 8 1 | * Aus 88 es Se “SESE PRLAS At oF dpe ped * .

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* N 1 8 1 * 1 eof * 2 1 14 + 2 * 4 8 * 2 x * 4 3 gy 4 1 hy a r ‘ye 1 ~ > © * id I * ; ‘ { 8 7 * " a " + . 2 * 5 rend 2 hn 45 ’ . 7 ‘ CCC J)) ⁵ͥdꝝ Ye OETA IRE 9 N 8 3 . 8 é eis 2 „ ise be ; a a — mee * 1 4 aie 2 * ver 2 A Serictty FAe ritorrou: 4410 ATALLY ä hy a | DRUGS) . 8 ak ae . „%%% Duagh! ee" vena ete 1 * FEE . Tuo Groups of the Foremost Models of the New Season N * * * ‘ ‘ a 7 * ’ ; =e : : a 1 f ; : 8 | : „ ; 4 n 88 3 x : 8 1 : « pte 7 7 i These Dresses are as amazingly 1288 1 5 me Ae. n | : . * wee . * PR ‘eb . > = Silk control of both the Fox Filia Cor- unless the creditors applied for a receivership, cement 3 N — eae pit Se Ba ALi) . N Py . 4 Women eagerly acclaim these new arrivals, for poration and Fox Theaters Corpo- ration. H. L. Stuart of Halsey, 1 — 1 6. 1 OFF although they conform to the vogue of the silhouette, es 1 | 4 3 2 yet their lines are universally flattering to the wear- oo ge ay | 1 5 * * — wet and ae ae B. Otterson, . They choose soft Canton crepes, georgettes, chif- 3 1 N. 20 ae Ka sc i „ All of our finest fur -trimmed er. a , ‘ Coats are included in this sensational fons, crepe satins and printed crepes, conservatively American Telephone and Telegraph [Co., then agreed to act as trustecs 1 :\1\. price reduction : trimmed with jewelled wristbands, neckline beadings — * uy Nugents Bargain Baseme ingerie collars and cuffs or ecru laces. Wante : f e with Fox. 2 colors and black. Misses’ to larger women’s sizes. 4 Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, n * aw : | s Class rs of the 7 eddies, Dance Sets, Film Corporation announced that N ew Pastel Felts | DASA A OT eR ORM, ene e | | , . 1 1 a g | : : the situation in the Fox Film Cor- : i } RR, . ast . poration and Fox Theaters Corpo- 8 — * . = BED ’ „ ration does not look encouraging,“ . kin 5 1 said the statement by Lazarus, “and. | ) , rr . indications are that a receivership, be Kae for thee cle per bat New Dresses ff © 1 to at once in or. derer trims that abs the : : 1 : ee : . der to protect all interests. The clever trims that make them truly advance“ spring models. Copen, maize, dahlia, red, green, fer to interna. trustees and Class B Fox Film sa ffect ontour shapes, } sides and other a ne ie — — (N Basement) 1 ö 0 . , : * * | Ee 5 . ä stock, the unwillingness of the | 5 oe 8 Salesmen's Samples That Would company officials and trustees’ to Sell in the Regular Way From : co-operate with the Class A stock- y | holders’ committee and the status | turer's Sample : 7 . Sale of Manuf ac | . 31.98 to $15.95—Sale Prices L ce of the creditors whose claims are Dresses that reflect the new season's style.calen- _. Te ae | $%.32 | $ [Win reported due with no present ar- dar, stressing Princess lines, the moulded silhouette, Qi | ee 1 “to 10 M fe age ipo 1 Face : * the flared tunic and skirt. These are developed of Py | | , 5 85 rk None of the trustees for the * — 1 SA oe > 1 1 2 * $ * > bee Sy an a 1 e * * N ee soft, sheer chiffons, prints in small patterns, satin cM a 1 4 . crepes. Licht shades, high colors, street tones, black. , hel Loveliest garments imaginable & | approximately $90,000,000 in short. Misses’ to larger women’s sizes. are included in this presentation! 222 term obligations of the Fox compa- Heel 3 , 4 Only one —and in a few instances, 3 n comment on the state- French Heels A, alec eliston Stores: . 1 men 8 !“ Heels ˖ | Downtowa-—Seconé Fleer. Wonws as Wie pyar — ) two are alike! Of marvelous qual- sige Lazarus announced that a com- ities of crepe de chine, crepe satin 5 | mittee of the Class A stockholders Heel l Pointed and Square Heels and Georgette with French flow- 1 ot Fox Theaters was being formed “so that their interest will also be Double Pointed Heels in . ) : 3 : ne . * two-tone ribboma, fine laces, 8 WINTER COATS AT %, 4 AND % OFF epee A 5 Self and Contrasting Color N 4 “ we e P 3 we | i . ö 2 4 4 ss 0 * — . 0 b i p ‘ 71 > ; ; Aceh? 2 4 P 4 2 spe F a ; 2 2 & , Hola Up Dividend. Consider the savings in bu ing thess a ee 25 is 1 ing. A single tubbing restores 7 “There is a likelihood,” continued’ full-fashioned, all-silk Hose, guar- their freshness. 19 5 the attorney, that creditors may $1.59 to $2.95 Values banks which arg understood to hold K Bia * eS scan Menke ree er PS os — „ * J Bieta * * 7 2 - — —— > — — — 2 e 2 9 wx 2 * 8 5 2 7 3 ad Hig ae * 5 * — * n 1 e. * 8 *. as * bo ol 1 x 0 1 * * 4 ‘ . n — * — — * * R * 2 5 * * . : * ae N ees ’ , J n 2 2 as rn ae . — — n 5 2 W 9 „ Winne , „ on 1 a ‘ 9 N N F FR ude . 7 : 8 pares. — der ee ony F ‘ " , 7 . ; * : : A r Nn. — 2 N L * . be b 4 ae) 7 3 eo . * to ö 1 n a sie 1 * 3 * n MK 5 8 Or 8 r fr. . Nr : th Sar : his ght Rows Se . MBS ae 2 — N e . yer 4 W is * 2 met N a 5 1 - * oi 7, 1 r * * b> Pe sv > 4 , % S 8 n ti 1 . ene S N neee enn * : 1 » ¥ 44 nee ek 3 : 5 0 TAT 1 — take action on account of the pres- irs of , * 1 1 | i * e e e Boys Overcoats — ea aes "ocean ed type of Hosiery, are of- dees | * ö | 8 .| bursement_of the dividend ot ap- fered at this sensational aye 4 3 $8.95 Values | | Pred : proximately $900,000 now due and price! Thoroughly lisle AAG eee ees 5 | a \ id New Silhouette Frocks for the Girl Graduate payable Jan. 15. Z 2 “The Government suit to ferce the company to divest itself of reinforced. Sample sizes. (2S 3 : id sei | yr ä 5 — 2 . eS 0 „ * . » 5 4 . . + We? —5 « , 25 „„ 4 > SV h | Loew's, Inc., holdings, if success- A Sale You „ a 5 1 e ! e W ite Dresses ful, will result in the disposal of ,, , „ 5 mA ö 3 this valuable property at a severé Can’t Afford to Miss! loss on account of the marked de- as 9 | „„ te a 1 preciation in the price of the stock. Nugents „* „ „ A marvelous purchase - opportunity that will . 5 9 5 5 The removal of this most valuable Bas — - 5 a „„ ose } j i | wide . * 8 15 f asset und the resultant Joan of rev- , , Hosiery Samples 1 warms Overcoat styles in complete AA to eaue to the company will seriously eS 5 i variety of warm ercoat sty , impair earnings, in the opinion of range of colors. .. blues, grays, browns and AB ey the committee. : It is essential that the liabilities Pure a thread Silk for % „ oe . ° any . seam- 2 i is ee hag tures. Sizes for boys 3 to 10. Actual values meer — | ey — — 3 AJA Of Georgette, Crepe, Taffeta ..- With ruffles, pleats, | ot the Fox Film group and Fox nT enh seating ook „„ a shirring and flares; long sleeves and sleeveless. Theaters be segregated and made 2 ‘ N nn 1 5 sper * N. ae * 7 0 aes r * — ? er 1 828 Ci, x Uti. RAPS cop, er) * 7 N 4 . W * ern public at once and the entire status ‘ . 2 Youths’ Two- Trouser Suits Ot e the epbiociental: e suguiete'a Benth r Values to $22.50 that she can wear for other smart ions later. | of each corporation may be prop. -| erly located and maintained in the d 0 Well-made, snappy-looking long - trous er ii tter what her pref Fine trim of the * IRATE BOOTS : Suits for the youth of 15 to 20 81 295 23 this eee 9 — re 1 a ae — 3 by thew n F years. Taken from our reguler stock and re- u eff a 2 4 7 ! pri , A priced for special Saturday selling | N 45 1 | pastel — are ed, 9 ees. ppropri ate ection by FACTS a $ 2 5 5 = * Wanted fabrics, colors, styles. marvelous values, 8 pea Mah oe ccna , : Nugents, Downtown, Third Fleor—Also Uptown & Wellston Stores, “| Fox Gays 1980 Will Be Year. glance | | 5 2 | , These values are so unusual that they are really hard to imagine . . but bg : that — 7 this high-grade footwear you'll — Sale! 2000 Men's f 8 N — once as a rare opportunity! Soft kids, : | . 5 N yy aigator, combinations with suede . | ) | ) 5 | RCOATS 7 — n all the wanted colors! Now vou can . % | | ö 5 | that we Of these smart, voguish Boots « : \- 1 — Hikt | 3 | 3 + ; i “The assets of the Fox Film Cor- * a Nugents Bargain Basement s, Collegiate Box . | poration over and above all Uabili- Are Smarter and Offer Greater : 5 are in — , of $18,000,000, , Chesterfields | | : Z noon . Ns SUITS, vt “tur? Prom Handing . = Mee eee Meltons, Velours qs in OVERCOATS AND | Boe f 8 SP - le 000. ance eee : ; $1.69, $1.95 and N Svedes, len:. f Top coArs 82.50 Values oid-Backs. «grays... browns es 34 to 50 , A complete line of Suits and Over- PANTS SUITS | — Ime coats for every type and figure! The 3 1 most outstanding values of the season, Oe wid ae veg styles, col- > * * 5 i n e. ned Sack Models f/ D * made, pn College Sacks . * double-Breasted orsteds, Camerons’ Cheviots, Tweeds haven Twills. „„ coat pairs golf kni lined. Over- * d cause mf enn Cheviots, Serges . r 5 „ | @ren’s Court. new Expertiy tailored in the season's in a varie “ — pe pgm * % ; . Of the 150 robert „ed colors and materials. Suit sizes 6 to Spears. Overcoat sizes, 2 to 14 years. a Nugents Bargain Basement

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„ ee : > 7 aa . 0 > hase > * ane — ; N 1 x A g 2 A A ae N * 1 * . 1 1 8 0 * ; ; ö i ; | ö i ö te - Daw —— — 1 * — — — —U— — — 4 ̃ 2 2247 1 8 * 5 * * — — * tes + — * * n * . 2 — Re ely. eel: Te — " Se ee 213,700 Cats Shipped in 1:2 ͤ— Months, Ending Sept. 30, |B" HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 330; SATURDAY, vy Rail and Rivers (| r ~ Te —— . — n — 9 2 5 1 ad — — — ning ~ tho ; if — Ss n ö ’ 1 > 2 pl te he ee =e ee * weal * r ie 2 Smith of the industrial Club's industrial bureau from records of the Chamber of Commerce traffic department wu the exceptional fast service pro- vided by st. Louis rail and river ‘THE survey showéd that 213,709 ; package dars were forwarded by rail from St. Louis in the 12 months . ending Sept. 60 last, an increase of | : 3334 over 1 11 months ending 3 ee eee e e HE High Shoes and Fall-Winter Oxfords. See 1 728 . a 1 5 6 ; 1 han ; f i our windows for styles and prices. Don’t miss 2 | this opportunity to save! on the Federal barge lines opefat- 7 : | tee nw Rte et 2 „ 22 24 * . — — —— . — 4 0 ' % Se eS 1 Pin cane tele “het . == g —— « oe eR ee a “ww - ing express packet steamers to New Orléans aud to séfviée to St. | : , Paul and Minneapolis. Alse a es Oe large tonndge of merchandise : * freight was transported by private- ly owned packet lines operating out 5 16 OLIVE ST . . of St. Louis on the Mississippi and its tributaries, the Ohio, Tennessee , grr re ill reach their climax — —„— , — = , An average of three package cars | .. ͤ „ went directly to Mexico, and | ee dav: CS dc — — Smith cited that 253 St. Louis con- Saturday. me dovn — . cerns in 1929 exported goods val- early to select at special i . , | + — AS nage 4 To thé Pacific f . states, in the 12 months énding ic ONNENFELD'S [5522252222] e yr res — fs: to t t industfia) Atian- DOWNSTAIRS SHOP 9a lpyaee str mamma 5 A total of 183,650 package cars, 0 * at a rate Of 10 a day to nearly 150 Lingerie f 1 5 a day for each state, went to 14 Costs Forgotten in Thie Sensational __ ||| states—tiinois, Missouri, Texas, Arkafigas, Kansas, Tennessee, In- diana, Oklahoma, Ohio, Kentucky, Clearance $3.95 Shoes Linens — 2 99 deine ’ r — — —— . Pa LOG MTN 2 2 — 3 * 11 * le ion — —— * 2 — 2 ; r U D . ’ Lb D K * e Tae 8 inte oe 1 > x — 2 eng * 5 = aca 2 ; e 2 — 2 * as ¥ n 2 228 9 ae — 2 — : ate Pyne pe — es * * : = te 2 * * ¥ — ; 1 an, — 8 a ——— E — * . — oA a sh an ve — ——— — ä > N ‘ 1 * 9 —— * 9 — rere - Se tg, Mle ai . * ＋ 2 . 8 3 e 350 660 221 — 3 2 W @ o«* . 2 0 Ce - = — © © * * cent ot the national afea, 38 per cent of population, 84 per cent of ) wealth, 32 pér cent 6f production, nearly half the hation’s crops, live : ‘ stocks and mineral products, and 2100 Pairs! e ‘more than half of the production urs of pig iron and criidé peroleum. —— ee Ee eee 5 oe ay — eee 42 Style “Hxtept for a small pohtion of Hits! . Lastern Ohio,” said Smith, these — — 98 14 states are served by lower . ay : freight rates from St. Louis than 66 m9 99 ! : Eas $ | | : * from the industrial eities of the At- ween a E N Terms T lanti¢ seaboard.” Id addition, he on | 4 Marvelous t distance —remarkable value! Crosley cone Speaker. Ties, Pumps, Stra : Oxf vd * a pred an average of ae to I) : : tT ae aloes eee resses 150 ; ; | and Colors! Nebraska, Georgia, Penntylvanla, | , d Free! Star Saw California, Colorado, Minnesota 8 | New Winter Ca = and Florida. SUEDE! Mudustrially,“ he concluded, 3 4 REPTILE “the St. Louis metropolitan dis- N N f 3 5 triet produces approximately $1,- : : . ö ‘ , EFFECTS! BROWN! $90,000,000 worth of manufac- : 3 For Women |g For Misses KIDSKINS! BLACK! tured goods annually and has 3274 he \ a 34 to 44 ‘ 14 to 20 - 9 a 22 — a co ee —— — ~ — — reported, St. Louis ships 18,987 _ —— 2 — ae — 8 * — pe 3 oe Ant 2 * * - * * 4 we . 8 0 — 5 a * — . rr — rr 2 tere B — — 5 p - — — n — “se N — ”~ Ce a eae +P tee Sys PR” Ear — Ph ist a's n : . — 1 * 5 8 2 > 7 Ages — K . * = Pp fr os 2 2 — 1 ree 4 8 ae 2 2 r WG r . = r " 7 , K — aT, ey — - er + -* wr TN * manufacturing establishments, PATENTS! which empléy 161,000 Workers, SATINS! earning $192,000,000 annually. It is perhaps the most highly divérsi- Sizes 3 to 8 in the Lot! F 8 These are the gay new Frocks’ Natural waistlines are much in evidence... Spike or Cuban Heels! ||| aroun of industries, predominates yh women are turning to... to lingerie touches continue “good.” Reds sirable stability of econemie con- 1 get away from all-dark penny sa amet pumpkin shades and black ditions.” 4 ensemble. Some early prints are favored. Styles for afternoon, street * 5 are — ars JURORS CELEBRATED 1 included for misses dad Sunday night. cers Accused of Bungling In- M 4 bricht ved au the lowe « sleeved OD caccveccecd quiry Into M¢Phérson Death. * men 2 fants beaded erande green Georgette bolero N —4 ober the with beaded bow 10 Hor Other Coups WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—4 cele- | neck and wrist bands, with ¢apelet collar. sleeveless frock. et meth bration by grand jurors following 0 : their indiotment 6f Robert A. Me- a Misses’ and Wemen's Dress Ghops=Third PFioor. Pherson Jr. on à chargé of killing a 8 In 3 1830 pairs! Ties, Pumps, Straps, Ox- fords, of arene Kidskin, Patent, Rep- tile, Satin—black, brown. Spike and Cu- ban Heels. All sizes, 244 to 8, A to C. * , | P Member Testifies for Police Offi- | ' Georgette afternoon e biel ab ams Bolero siglo for wl n foo witli Ford, , Chev, Conch owes his wife, Mrs, Virginia Hurley Mc- — — — I Pherson, several months ago wey FFF „e the New Nestor Johnson Ice Skates LLOWANeE— (==): $5.85 i. ; n — members of the grand jury who 2 téstified in the detense ot Police On Your Old Radio, Piano or Inspector William fl. shelby and Porte Bonheur 2 b a Ken t — The Flyer model, in both ju- Phonograph on the Purchase of a ee ap Page eg a pede | at" Leer dgglind e dict the young htisbafid, six mem- . “ei carbon steel blades welded bers of the jury retorted Prasad $ N ws. into the tube and 2 corner of the jury room an r- : | ; 5 = — * with fi ret quality shoes, Spe s ‘ — * —b— —— — iously comported themselves. Beatty said one of the women on cially priced. ‘SG N the zury was so shocked that smell Sporting Goods Shop- CONSOLE RADIO SET ing salts were adthinistered te pre- 2 First. Ploor. ; vent her from fainting. Most flattering is this new soft 9 ee ,,. Regular $3.50 Lunch Kits : Pa N te — N —— — — a . „4 — — & 8 „ —— — . that he did not see the ineidént. Beatty and Chamblin, with Charles cially designed with V- nee ed nh B. rene e- 7 1 Mee oe frocks and fur-collared coats in 2 7/ | 95 lice officers accuse ungling 1 ) mind. Equipped with helf-pint vagwom hits, — the McPherson investigation. After ; a | | the grand jury of which they were . Sketched—An interesting down- fe, bottle be ug apace fo members had indicted McPherson a" : . ax cakes | : 4 ? at-the-side fashion, copied from IS, mae wae 3 Sa rr Jean Patou's original: SORT STRSPSCDE SCHOOL BAGS J anuary le Lace Ond grand Jury ee to return ie illinety Shop—Thira Floor. J | ays and irie . yes aad 81.76 -_~ er als Wa To dots ge ee | % * wes NECKW EAR : AND MULES TRAMPLING LAWNS |} + . Sale $5 Corsets ,, 81 3108 Animals Used in Gre for New 2 5 University City School Break Vga OS ge SS : , 4 Equipped with ropes and halters, — 8 . University City pélice this morfiing Or * popular Feier Ann engaged in a roundup ot 40 horses —— inh n that Jad mulés, which, alter bars of a Boys Oxfords Bleck of tan elk with rubber heels. Sizes ent for hard school weet. Broketi 0 ee 8a | * Children’s Shoe Shop—sééond Fis6r, 5 * Gi rie Ke . — — PPP Ce 2 ~~ „ so > 2 Po 1 — - * a N > — — — — * — * — 7 ime N r * Teselpme, — 1 * 1 1 „ 1 0 * oe. 7 ** ‘ * 2 . — - . — n . — ~~ 93 11 & 7 7 . . —— * " * 4 - oe * . —— ————— nn: ALO tI Om 8 rc N. 0 R oo Be ae” = rege oe ee, eee — 3 . * = ; 7 — ye * * 1 5 3 oF: VS, 1 Ps gee > . at’ 2 * N erg 1 — . N vat) “ * * * 4 80 1 * _ — ww — * * * * — 2 0 . ͤ ͤ— sme — —U— , — rr —— sy a r . SE ee: r al — —— — — * — — ma — — —. * 1 r — n * PD ee — W a * . = te tnt AP 4 — — 5 —— — * n . —2««— 2 3 * —— oe * * 8 . 8 as ~ cae ye 1 ‘ & 8 „enen 2 * a 7 4 i 1 1 uͥẽůã mmmmamn-⁰j 4043 404 24 Lease ee «>

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N’S STYLES For Misses * 14 to 20 lines are much in evidence hes continue good.“ Reds, een, pumpkin shades and black Styles for afternoon, stréet night. enter — Print tyle for misses Right—Black Georgette jéred frock for misses, } sal d tiere — 2 with beaded bow knot frock. at neck. Third Floor. luary Sale Lace An jnques pead From Gas. a, 62 years old, was of gas poisoning in t 31 74 Pennsylv ania ave- A rubber hose Cone 0 a an heater was broken. sted t t will be held. — N aut § 85 umu — ran invisible Bifocal Lenses ‘cal Combinations) heri air nd into one lense rou Two sights No Lines oF Cement READING E GLASSES SEWING COMPLETE Large round lenses complete with frame as below. Wolff-Wilson Optical Dept. sth and Washington Only pk. SAM B. LAPPEMAN, Mgr. | CKW EAR 51.50 §1 $1.95 alues Values 1.50 and $1.95 n ceding manufseturet. Mostly lacéé—sOme pieces are ligen, and silk. Smartest thew styles. 0 to $6.50 Values “ gmart Neckwear thet you névér ef getting fer only $295. Sweet sets. ..coller eat cuff ects... VOR Bi ora lane. , . 7.50 to $10 Values i | . that will make 8 „ dress af ive gown. New V shapes, of — many of them handmade. ; new and crisp. 96 „4466 eckwear Shop—First Fleer. Electric RADIOS Easy 8 Less Terms Tubes Marvelous tone—vast distance range —remarkable value! -Crosley Dyna- cone Speaker. Free! Star Square’s New Winter Catalog —— 10 Square Store — or write and a copy crs will be mailed FREE. oat ah, Star Square 2 Pays the Postage dye oe „ „ * ra et ' . 2 . FOR CLOSED CARS Ford and Chevrolet Coupes .... Ford, Chev. Coach and Sedans For Other Sedans For For Other Coupes Storage Batteries Guaranteed 2 Years 11-Plate Reg. e 13-Plate Spec. ' 13-Plate Reg. . 12-Volt, only 40. (Exchange Prices Honey- comb Radiators 6.40 Chevroiets 9.85 For Dodg 3 2 Cars : 1 5 ( Exchange Prices) — Milwaukee Water Pump 2 cher. CARBON REM Ov RUBB * pt. ... ER FLOOR MATS; all care Lined Brake Bands nbipret, pr. 3.55 Sac, pr. — 2.45 Downtown Steré, 1229. Locust—Others at 3028 Grand 20th f Loet 1182 Manchester’ 2000 C. Grand 6032 Gravois 5941 Easton £246 Manchester 814 L. Sixth Daily Till 9 P. M. —Sunday Ti 1 P. be. Slt a Pa, BIG DRY PROBLEM Delay in Trial Trial Means Lax Law Enforcement, He Says in Letter to Senator Capper. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Con- gestion in thé courts was termed by Attorney-General Mitchell to- day a major problem in the en- forcement of the laws, inclidifig the prohibition laws. Writing to Chairman Capper of the Senate committee having juris- diction over affairs of the trict of Columbia, Mitchell said too much emphasis could not be placed on such à congestion, and he réé ommended appointment of two ads ditional Judges here. He added that thé Distrét Was not tle 6fly place where such conditions exist. All of the agencies of law en- forcement, he continued, including detection, prosééution, judioial pro. cedure and the prison system, must be adequate. “If any one ot them i 6vVer- loaded and clogged,” he said, “it slows down the others. The Unit- ed States Attorneys charged with the duty of prosecuting the cases in court cannot be effective if the courts are not able promptly t6 dispose of the cases.“ Answers Capper’s Request. The letter was written in answer to a request by Capper for sugges- ministering the laws in Washing- ton and to improve law enhforce- ment. The letter added that if the court machinery were enlarged 48 recommended, the department would see that the District Attor- ney was provided with adequate assistance to handle the cases ex- peditiously. With the letter, the Attorney- General enclosed a revision draft of a bill prepared by Senators Howell (Rep.), Nebraska, to sup- plement the present district en- forcement act. The measure, in line with a recommendation of President Hoover, would ertend the duties of the District officiais and officers in matters relating to prohibition enforcement. On the Senate floor recently, Howell severely eriticsed the ad- ministration fof What he said was its failure to enforce the dry law in Washington, Says Delay Means Laxity. The Attorney-General empha- sized that “delay in trial of crim- inal Gases means lax law enforce- ment.” “Witnesses move away, die, of disappear,” he said. “Acquittals result, cases have to be nolle , guilty defendants thus es- cape punishment, and the whole m&thinery of law enforcement slows down, and we lose the de- terréht effect of speedy trial and punishment.” Referring to thé District he said not only were eriminal cases be- ing delayed, but padlock injundé« tion actions under the prohibition act, “whieh should be effective weapons in enforcement,” also were being ftetardeéd. “A&A prompt trial and disposition of such cases, he said, would tend to deter proprietors and ten- ants of real estate from allowing the use Of their property for the violation of the national prohibi- tion act.” CONTRACT FOR KANSAS CITY “BAR LINES TO BUY CABS contfact for thé sale of the com- mon stock ot the Yellow Cab Co. to the Kansas City Public Service Co., operator of the city street car syatem, was eigned yesterday by Powell C. Groner, president of the Publie Service Co., and Dale Har- mah, manager of the cad company. The Bale must be approved by common stockholders. The ar- ent provides that holders of $375,000 of preferred stock will re- céive mortgage bonds in exchange tor preferfea stock. If the stock- holders approve, ownership of the cab company will pass to the street car concern; but operation will re- — of the eab company. will e members Of thé board of airettors 6f the Public Service Co., to serve until the maturity ef the bonds six years hence. 1 8 A. E, JOAB, WHO PROSECUTED LIBELER OF WASHINGTON, DIES tions for legislation to aid in ad- 22 S Poe * a ee, — a * * 7 3 ad, — 5 ae 5 oy 2 r , Te Pp 2 . 2 > 2 5 ‘ - % — rae 2 ae 5 a 2 5 at West Adams and Peoria Streets CHICAGO i 7 1 * m4) * = 4 * Pe at Pe 8 ne eee e 3 N 3 . . ile biel ie ill Mil: A e W — 5,000 Fall and Winter suits, topcoats and overcoats have 3 e N ree — n * — „ os . — oe * „ * — 0 2 — aw D r e W 3 lees — —— — RR URE just arrived from our great Chicago Factory. Our Factory is now working on new BARTLETT Clothes for Spring. Fall mer- chandise must go to make room. Our Factory’s loss is your gain! 5000 Brand New Suits Oe to be sold for less than actual factory cost factory to sell in our own chain of stores at $235°—$2952 ~5352 Plenty of — Parking Space | after 6:00 ee Pp. m. We'll de be open every evening until 9:00 dur- ing this sale w | 05 5 * , * * n Lee ang boon — y _ . F ge Cire > ae : K 3 ** * 7 “ae : & . e n 1 4 eed ae tte! 22 hip ou t - NN n r 1 gar inher ; ae og 47 — — * ‘ Sy we N ~~ N 4 Sn cs, a ee ae se: — i SER Be, a ** +o ** N. A CM — * 3 + ub Se Ree ads TL a ye" * — ox cdg)‘ hh UI Pe sf 2 ta . 6 9 ia 7 ’ = ho i ca i rae * 8 eeu Anant at me * ey «ae e 8 ; . r e e e 1 eee i e ms) el ea „ Saba MTS, e 7 „ n eige ewe da 1 Ae ws Men te 8 e bet a r n arne

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“© 1 ; J ’ N 4 : 2 “> ? — * 5 ; * 7 — 42 é * e „ 5 2 : 0 pr * ile . * 2 l ** 4 2 9 * 4 8 * Fs . * . : - ra *. : 700 % 4 5 / ay ; N 1 8 e. 1 - . 4 Ss Bis. 1 5 1 sf — i 2 7% 1 : N 3 ; , ’ 1 4 4 — 8 1 Pens 1 * * ’ 4 ° J . fo * cae sé A ro. 2 enn As = — — * ae es * 2 Bi’, waar Cs ce Le es a 7 i 4 W a A N 8 83 * ‘ 2 , : ae Ney EE de SOE EE” Ne RO AON! — R „r ee CRETE ee a . — os RAP le S60 —_ 1 u ene. b Ne c ee eee e, eee — „ ALAA AEE EE 222 3 8 g ee es a — —ü— — F — ' — — — — e ee N — feed * " — 1 . — * 2 1 * OLIVE ST. AT SIXTH 0 ( 51 f RM ME NE 0 fD-RICHARDSON | ; . : — * { — 1 r rr aa? * * * n “4 ee oe ee m 1 rn „ * . Se a oh? Bsr 4 3 ů ed = v * ~ * Astronomers Observe Process of Constructing Reflector—Glass Not Used Because It Is Distorted by 2 Changes. — — =a r — le 5 — ~~ ——* Dim OR, By SCIENCE SERVICE. its i es 85 thousand degrees BOSTON. Jan. 3.— America's Fahrenheit and it lengthens about | : | : ‘ , | Relieved Almost Instantly leading astronomers for the first senile of an inch, far less 2 1 1 a ol : 5 5 . popups St children“ ne dae to time yesterday saw the method by glass. | 5 f 5 ‘a 5 5 * 4 embers * op ren ben efore these While hthe huge telescopes ot the ure Difficulty. 5 Lr e colds and sore throats ore ee euture will be wade. This property makes it especial- R ie ts lead to dangerous 5 Is After a two-day meeting at ly suitable for telescope mirrors, 1 : u Thoxine, a doctor’s A aes Harvard University and Wellesley said Dr. Thomson, who is himself have a 8 | NOW Sesures n with 5 College, members of the American an Sstronomer as well as a phy- we he interesting} to children as a. = 2 pois * Astronomical Society journeyed to/Sicist. Telescope mirrors are ground sological party 80 rth- the danger in the ee, d eee nearby Lynn, where Dr. Eliu|to the required dish-shaped curve yam going to send it north} medicines pe % afferent’ Thomson, director of the General] by rubbing with another glass. The ost as it came from Day 1 a di re yor: source | Electric Company's Thomson re- mirror is heated by friction and ; nce M. Gould, leader? principle goon direst to the source | ccs Corary, showed the Dre-|e edge, warms up more than the 255 - (ah a tig which causes the coughing and liminarx work on quartz mirrors | center, Big semper sere N | 7 | 7 are 5 ‘ je party). u generally eal} sore throat. Ideal for children be- like those that will be used in the ead tt 2 and When ee —_— | x nder if x-| cause it is safe and does not have|200-inch telescope in California.] on — ig fo Fang : h 1 ‘‘nasty-medicine’’ taste. The difficulty wn glass is} here ore, in grinding a glass the usual nasty mirror, it is necessary to grind a k for Thoxine,|that its size alters rapidly with — N — in 38e, 600 temperature, but with quartz there little, then wait for it to return to normal temperature and then a 0A : | | | : 3 st and $1.00 bottles. Money back if is practically no change.“ Take a 4 | 3 — 3 r theip present base. so th gr not relieved. Sold by all druggists. | stick of quartz a yard long, raise But with quartz, Dr. Thomson 5 ‘ : 8 0 | . t plained, the grinding can be car- f : ¥ 4 7 ts aT they reach 3 poe art ; ried right through to the finish 0 Ine as | | mary they will have traveled CAN ( 0 — : : | * 1 * 15 . about 1200 miles sin — —— —— ä —ů . 1930, by ant i the Postel 3 * * ’ — 1 ~~. * * r 1 K a — 228 — — ORR OR RE CE EC 9 e Nee — * * : 2 PS —_— —— — — “ x - 2 : . , — mate onto meer, spemeees ee ee 7 — —— hg Even though it is harder than Little America. glass, he said, it is no harder to | 5 3 4 : | | of grind, For such reasons as these, igs Our Has ap : one of the party has ever 1116 Olive St. and also for advantages that quartz N | | re wath vat a has in actual use, astronomers con- every member of this p ‘Stores Sth and Franklin nected with the California Institute 3 | ä 5 W 3 | no supporting party we of Technology have decided that | . es veteran. trail hitters. J zous training came last sume construction at Pasadena will have Never before have we offered a January Clearance Sale of such magnitude. Never re ne ee a = * 160 1 ty xT J A RY’ a mirror of quartz. Scientists at | | : . ; hom had never before dri | 0 JA Oe ee binak ieaan wibeh tua ie in our history has our entire stock, including our finest Hickey-Freeman Suits, Over- Bip. carried hundreds, of tons heroug bay fee. Even now it coats and Topcoats, been offered at reduced prices. In no previous sale have the anne ror will be made. Until a year or s0 ago no discs | ; ö of quartz of the requisite. clarity a : ae 1 1 7 N America to prove it. 5 „ offerings been more’ impressive. The reductions are sharp but there is no sacrifice o os trail hitters have done 49 222 4K „4 „ rr * oh — inches in diameter.. After many Lian they eet out to do, TH is easy to find. It is thi — micthed wa Ya. smartness or fabric. Fall clothing must give way to spring purchases. Nothing will be re cess, a satisfactory method was in- vented of preparing the disc. A é, ? | of them began to lick the jo 5. disc of whit tz is made which : l — —.— 8 — aon | om — 22 carried over. Styles never grow old at Boyd 8 | and silvering required for a satis- 7 factory mirror. On this is sprayed - melted quartz, and a layer as deep | | as desired, consisting of smooth. : — | ! Marriages in 1920 transparent quartz is quickly 7 g 4 q@ , han During Leap Your formed. . : When it comes to proposing 3000-Degree Flame. This the method that th - a getting results it’s still a tronomers saw demonstrated. Only a few lines like Worsted-Tex and Pledgeworth clothes E- enen ee Looking through special masks A the year for women to that gave the eyes protection trom are not included in this sale. These items are never reduced. yposo, there were less mar- the brilliant glare of the flame, licenses issued than in even though the intense heat made 29, a man's year. it impossible to watch for very long cosing a husband is: a at a time, they saw a 3000-degree : | | ; ooss. flame of hydrogen and oxygen de- | , | ed erm oe — be posit quartz at the rate of several 0 5 0 E a e a a andl upon lightly The pounds an hour. Above the tubes . ie . 4 ufrock-Litton - Furniture Con carrying the hydrogen to the flame 2 are chambers containing finely ) | 8 | . 3 — re a ae ; ground quartz. This is sucked into ) | ependable furn yor the stream of gas like a medicinal E 3 | | sts... they will solution into an atomizer, and is 5 0 ? lo 8 7 | . Ten enen ee proper | carried to the flame, burning with ure for your home, Spes This 3. Piece 8210 Mohair such intense heat. Here the quartz. i | | | values now in their An- Bea 12 Se t is melted, but when it reaches the Inventory Clearance, =~ ' rt cooler rough ‘disc at only a thou- 1 = avenpo ‘sand degrees it freezes pve | * 4 8 E 1 Nr 4 * 5 * 2,4, eee “ Ser — 2 8 ei 3 ON oo hale 2 = SF 8 _ n 5 ao ** - * Pi 3 Nn 22 7 3 E * eA ů — 2 — Completed Mirror Show! . — re e The astronomers saw a complet. _wigned An i e ee e as — ed telescope mirror disc, with a tor Suite, with curved | mt Sea ° 2 layer ot clear quartz an inch thick N eee The disc was 22 inches in diameter, ered in rich lan- Den e ad which is the largest size that ha: * | trous taupe me- quality ané ts reg~ yet been made. But they were told | hair, It will ularly priced at that the present limit of size 16 ’ ) ) 5 24 | N 5 | — a place of beauty January sale now rough bottom disc is made, } . | and delight, $1.50 Weekly only $132.00. erent furnaces 8 —— 8 © CI] ) | UNIPER TAR transform your $210. In this living room 10 found in the furnaces in which the | just take so large a dig, but one is now: being constructed to make a rough disc 60 inches in diameter. Then one 100 inches in diameter will be made, and then the 200-inch , disc. When this will be completed is oe " : still uncertain, but the scientists in . . 1 — e Charge expect to have a 60-inch r ate 2 * disc ready during the coming au- COMPOUND © tumn. As the 200-inch telescope will require a battery of smaller mirrors to work in conjunction with the big one, all of the smaller discs 70 Cl oN’T ean nne 28 At All Druggists made in the development of the process will be of use. TEXTILE LABOR OROANIZER $7 5 5 Ci es .- SAID TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPED nF Se pees? . 05 vt 1 0 3 7 : 2 . ti ped lage ti * ‘ K 9 res Charge x pe fig cm Police Report. 85 es 1 14 Press, * rs Pa ’ ’ * 5 * CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 3. 6 The International labor defense is- ’ : : sued a statement here last night in 4-Piece Hollywood eee, youthful organizer of the National $200 Bedroom Suite r ee te filiated organization, was kid - naped yesterday at Lumberton, UST a few, terse LL four large where he had been engaged in or- : a : ; | sentences will pleces, Helly- ganization work. 5 . 8 The statement said the Interns ia 4 f a , i 3 bargain; construc- tional Labor Defense held Lumber. | , . ~ : . 9 ö ö . , ten ef genuine , ton city officials and mill owners : FOUR PIECE SUITS a 9 BOYS CLOTH ES AND HIGHER | ‘walnut; ench piece responsible for the alleged kid- Sit Picea: §: PRICED MEN'S eee ARE LIKEWISE REDUCED. tance telephone that he had not heard anything about the kid- ne ; Ona : , N 8 nit was stated also at the Lum. | $15 Pull-Up Chairs , ieiicceeces ter cess Tuxedos. .. Diess Clothing 2 15 . Staple Overcoats... Blue Suits ported kidnaping. The officer in . “Glen Spray Coats. 13 „ Kenneth, Durward Coats. 27 - Dress Vests 2 4 Bees ee voluntarily tor Charlotte. * 77 AA; mr erie * 9 6 e 18 LA NEW ALTITUDE RECORD fin — 7 a — 4 \ ' ry . e 8 1 a . a ee. es Site 9 5 * ; * err 5 ye 4 — — r t has mark of 30,000 feet set by Lieut. Norman H. Ives of Rockwell Field, Cal, as an unofficial altitude aot — e ae r, r a 4 4 0 * — — N 2 we 1 6 3 1 wr ee 8 v * 3 5 * — * ips? 8 5 eo. oe ier 7 - . 22 3 a 9 * : i 2 Ss i ae. E 2 sds . 77 a . 1 1 * - J 1 29 A aa 5 r . a oe i os PPE I w K ] K K K 22 ; has eR Te ee ee ee eer ee Pecan PPP 3 >” < ee a aL a Mee we *. N “or 2 - rg * 9 8 K 14 1 n F 3 * N * rann eS 358 ree E * ne 5 5 4 — 1 = ee 2 . nein „ * ss * 8 . . a, 9 eee eee

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ESS PEDSREDE De Pe rg ayR Ee HEF 4H, * a snopes . mee TELS. ir on] Tr aT Be i ee eee ioe + On Geeta: Dog Team Driver Bears Word reise feebound at ‘North mae : From Point 75 Miles North „ Gould Climbs 6000 Feet on Steep ol Nome, | made tate next few hours to sep Crevassed Glacier to Reach Cap Rocks {| ©. a eee" Thought to Be Volcanic Formations. im Snir seis e Gon Vt team PP RAINS A BO RN RIT — = . ane REAR ADMIRAL R. E. BYRD, more than two years ago when Y ommanding Byrd Antarctic {three young men of Boston, three Expedition, college friends, went on their own nt, 1930, by the New York Times | initiativé to the Walden farm in opyeie’ aint the Post-Dispatch.) {New Hampshire to learn about } 8 5 | 1 Fa ts Arranged on the IBP.“ * sary de published, ex F auh e Added Cee 3 . ies 12 ie me. 1 bear „h in the Post-D Own Cooks. in Lau- Shack. . this city For months they lived in a dite : ee AMERICA, * aaa shack and cooked their own meals S ts bey Saturc 4a) Be a for the 1 I am going to send it north- Fred Crockett, are. out there in the . | Dry od doing their stuft with ts e Say : Gould, Mike Thorhe and | ) 8 4 wid (Laurence M. Gould, leader r O’Brien, rn 8 2 b “Bethe party). . For eight. months these fellows B 2 2 5 a 5 — . — : : 5 | - onder if it is generally real-| ahd the supporting party practiced | # 1 ö | 3 | , = ee Sage that this little unit of our ex-|skiing and planned and labored in % a 8 ro . Lom 2 “ition is as the crow flies as far) preparation for the trip. The final m us as Boston from Richmond. plans contained 40 typewritten at is a very long distance in sheets. There were many things country. The men have just they had to learn. Fred, for ex« mnpleted a trip of 110 miles to the ample, got the job of making him- xt of their present base, so that self a radio operator. The results nen they reach here the last part show how well he has done this. N f a = | 7 a | i January they will have traveled | Mike turned himself into a cob- . : l * ‘ a Ae * ' A 2 i dog team about 1200 miles since f bler and made two pairs of excel 3 : ; a aving Little America. lent skii boots for Larry and im- . : ae : Not one of the party has ever self for mid- summer use. | : HOSIERY CLEARANCE teams, but fore explored with During the winter months, the ww every member of this party whole camp joined enthusiastical- | R $1 75 "i the supporting party we re-/ly in making sleds, clothes, tents, DW “ . * 8 10 rd as veteran trail hitters. The cookers, sleeping bags, ote., for the | renuous training came last sum- trail parties. But the dog team Picot-Edge Chiffons 2 9 „ 0 er when the dog team men, most] men, fn addition to months of hard whom 2 25 . — work in preparing themselves, did | Our Brilliant Collection of New Dress . see “Sunday Nite” Frode: Bridge : | ‘S Z | Dainty picot-edged sheer chiffon, all-silk except de i, e undreds of tons all the plan age Pustcrial over aight e Of thé |aithea® seuraay aki aenead, Seek and Informal Afternoon Styles, Evening Gowns, Street and Sport lisle foot lining. A regular stock line. Perfect and sacherous bay ice. Even now it What equipment would be most Modes. From a Score of Makers, at radical reductions. | } full fashioned. 34 ot , J 9 0 8 1 * 1 i fm N . _*? 7 2 7 2 " a - 8 * 5 8 ay 1 . ~ 8 aE tr | rr CR Ps 4 . ER OF Ne ” — — rr r OBS er h N teen — en 3 „ * Bo ® sited N 7% 7 * 6 * a) 4 7 —— 2 ard just as it came from Dr. — 2 3 * 3 * 7 * 5 “ayer «enw 1 + , ve 2 8 * om 2 “ ~ 7 — > 29 * 8 * we. * N n N e. — . . 5 5 as N a 2 te oe - . Se sn Fy © Tat! den) 22 infin ie * * r 3 Pt tor ee aT a) 4 4 8 4 Vo Mee — i 1 et 2 * N . e . + 6 — Poe iy _ eee a 1 —— . 3 — 9 * 2 4 n 33 ‘ ONT ae ——— i e . hes not seem possible, but here is suitable. ittle America to prove it. Now they have dees them- Mw the trail hitters have donejselves brilliantly on the trail and attics the a0. 1 : im V Lines of Perfect Me than they set out to do. ‘The /have done even ern Dresses to $59.50 or hoped, irit they put into their task, and And so in this part of our work, : = — Chiffon Hose eeeeeneesee28 9 me of them began to lick the job as is the case with the many oth- From Two Higher-Priced Lines In a 1 8 Clearance Group — (er branches of the expedition, my | 75 lines to 81 87 3 picot - ADVERTISEMENT —B emanns saaditine = | : aa i : ‘ee iff sik top chiff ne spirit of my men. | . | | Ong, — The Message From Gould. 7 * 853 * . lie- top service Pipe ia | More Marriage This spirit is seen in the radio ; 4 | 5 lhe a ages in 1929 message I have received from the 5 | ey ä i ue perfect and full fashioned, of N Than Luring Leap Year I tieader of the geological party, lik- “course. ¥ When it comes to proposing Able, brilliant. able Larry Gould, and getting results it’s still a and 1 leave it to him to tell of, the man's job. In 1928, leap year very important geological discovery Smart, new street, sport, afternoon and Exceptional group - of. new ‘fashions in , 1 3 | age rr mw and the year for women to he. Has made; business modes in Georgette, chiffon, new chiffon and other silks, wide range of 9M : . in the greatest array 13 Made trip to »Mount Betty yes- 4 | 5 ropose, th a — 12 f f ene ee tmancd thaw 1, |iterday and left cache of discarded prints and crepes . . . scores of styles and colors and black.. . a selection from @& | | a Hesieey 1929, a man's year. equipment in good repair near values you will quickly recognize. which many will choose two or three. | 9 18 2 values in 15 Ce r . te ne 32. ** 755 n . be Pe, xo & de 9 2 ; ; ded se W e SAS > aed — — ‘ me Fes 3 8 — 2 n 1 ee 5 n 5 e ree | Ce a eT th Oo OR Be 2 bad * x 2 eln “se 4 te ¢ 2. 2 1 * Amundsen's cache. Weather per- Choosing a husband is a mitting, we start northward for . wae ＋ * R - re eee „ ot ty ae * a eae en * 4 N N EE: V ee ne ie ee m serious matter. . ‘ike choos- Little America tonight aud shall be oe ; ; im ing furniture, it should not be traveling at night from now on. war " Ao “and Ensembles entered upon lightly.. The “We are aidteputable looking $16.75 Dresses: = | Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., outfit now for no one has washed 8 i Fourth and St. Charles Streets, or shaved since we left Little Amer- ‘ 99 8 * 95 Hare dependable furniture spe- ica. Norman looks like an Italian . 8 Mcialists.., they will assist bandit, Eddie like a Yankee farm- Jou in choosing the proper er from far back in the woods, : furniture for your home, Spe- Mike a recent escape from Sing cial values now in their An- II Sing. Obie @ thug from any place, Three groups of desirable dress fashions that will offer a treat to wal Invent " . Freddy a Boy Scout trying to grow g — a beard, and I am said to resemble thrifty Saturday shoppers. Silks | and cloths in a styles and the dog, ‘Rags. Don’t think you colors. Incomplete sizes, mostly misses. would be proud to own us as mem- bers of the expedition. but we are Some Deja, Peggy Paige and other Restricted Lines, Now 822. i ‘hich Ih C French Room Exclusives reduced to clear 14 to ½ Off IT STOPS eee ee ALL Stzxs IN THE GROUPS “DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR THAT range. We have demonstrated that COUGH mere is no Carmen Land, but that the range extends eastward beyond JUN AR the 140th e re . | | preening price iene = our 1 85 Colle ction. of ; la: sock Weadell. Seas a e re : ‘ | . and recen purchases o midseason ions. Dress an modes, COMP 0 UND mands attention — New Spring Hats Ar rive new lengths, newest fur trims, black Coats in great numbers. alues chat * ee eH MAO we hae * a ? R is " e n * A. 5 * eo “T have been able to make many will pay one to ch an t. glaciological studies and my geo- : oose extra Coa For a Special logical studies will demonstrate that . : “QUICK ‘RELIEF the great mountain ranges which To brighten one’s outlook On life, a chic new Saturday Sale ‘Incomplete Sizes for Misses and Women take their rise far away on the Hat in felt, tricot, maline or new straw braids: . Colds, en due to Colds, western side of Ross Sea are con- clever models, intriguing colors, - exceptional] * 5 Special Group of Craigleigh London Topeoats t to $69.50. e tinued as major feature of land- and Common Sore Throat seape in fairly unbroken fashion values. DON: certainly as far as 140th meridian. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE , n Finding of Sandstone. . . f . 25 33 K ats 1 Cnc Kno, Capping Mount Nansen 1 aia as : ; $25 and P 5. “Timme- jport Coste 356 At All Druecists find sandstone with layer of highly : of alpaca wool or camel 8 hair, brown. ee: eS cites — ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee oe ee carbonaceous material, This I ain sure is beacon sandstone. Had to 2 6000 pact yest ores 2 1 8 825 Navy Chinchilla Cloth Coats ia ee ai e While Th Last! These $150 8 . cap rocks on Nansen. From E ey { ese . a. belted models with plaid | lining distance had thought they were all . fi 8 VV "Sade ee volcanic rocks. ü Am B dtail “No symphonies’ I have ever a, 5 erican roa f 2 heard, no work of art before which I have stood in awe ever gave me quite the thrill that I had when I reached out after this strenuous climb and picked.up rock to find it sandstone. Here was what I had come all the way to the Antarctic +; «oe : = 2 — 1 Close out price on many of ouir smart Ines to $8.50, 8 to find. f l | 5 “Hafie. Mike and Freddy, who . 8 . SF 3 ‘ suede, kid, saree satin, trims, etc. eo? in me. 8 7 were with me, will tell you that I | » Ce / 7 than of styles. „ ie ae even f-rgot to cuss. Ke | 0 5 8 ngs 2 | 4 4: | a “Everyone is happy, for we are heading back to you with the feel- ing that we have done all that wel ; set out to do and perhaps a little LM Believe 1 or rey here are twenty beautiful, youd Se on ee ee Coats of American broadtail in smart, new fashions, su- beyond realm of science the moun- tains and glaciers have exceeded) f perbly trimmed in dyed squirrel, blonde Opossum, dyed H. * ME ENCKEN our highest hopes, and we are all : muskrat and other furs for less than the trims alone are * 5 : 4 a «Jf P LOO + GE LETC AE ALN ANTE Ae Ot AT tee Py A — y A P| — awe E Aer 2 * wt, * loath to leave them and the spel) INSISTS | they have cast over us.” ; wor No will calls, no approvals, — BRAT DIVORCE RE. RM AND RELIG- SECOND DEATH 1 RESULT 1 i PY : 0 ION BE SEP RNTINeL ARATED Mencken is one of siz pa a world-famous writers whe 2 i “And the F Greatest Values i in n Fine. Will give their opinions on the question What I About Base || WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.—A. beo-| H. G. Welle, Sinclair ond death, resulted last night f m | . Peng Hurt, IIe New Year's day bombing ont | Psi Ra ae Pees San 5 — rage at the home ot John & man See 1 Sale! “$195 to. $349 5 ee in Beat Pleasant, Md. Samuel Ball, EI Ve Any One of ‘these interest · 19 months old. died in a Washing- : 255 Fh 192 <4; * * choice. .. .. 50 eg lets will be erb. ten hospital from injuries received | y pao sinning — Wei ö in the explosion. . 2 in the | The child's sister, Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, was killed by the POST- DISPATCH 7 bomb. which 5 sent to 8 ig Pra pas: nanan vate eek nti — Seal was n of 8 A — a N igi, ETERS ER RE GRE eo I TR he ARR RENN ES ce RARE PP! IMEI ot * 8 b2 Ne „ 7 W 1 — ; SS OR „„ ee ¢ N . sayy . 2 é g — e - ARR cs = meme atl a ee ee ke ee N Nr < Teo nds BS

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4 pass 4 a N A . j * * rst „5 238 yee 8 Es ee x , > * * * “art 8 ae ae eid 8 8 , . at 0 wz —— 2 — —— mn cnatee : — T CANN NEA i LE PIT — — — — e aps 8 9 — — nar 2 dees pret „„ wh # Seow “ —— — ee 8 „ „ valuation of property per enrollment was $10, 410 Louis, $7125 in the county districts and 8088. rural districts. In comparing ex- —— eh eee — r — ** 2 . et te wn teint ee * * > * — — > * ——— r — — — 9 n 2 — 7 y BD ye Dn. Gra tas — 2 —— 2 2 N. 22 a ue ie — : w man gs > 8 * ee — * r * * * ne ee hee — eee —— 4 —ỹ a 2 * 9 * — . o> B® tel oe 22 tee * 2s =. ' » : : — San tty * i a ——U2— ee — 1 — „ ~* nak 6 on — — « — — — — —— — os — “ — — „5 . ae) ee * 1 4 _ 8 1 — me He 7 — * 3 * — — —— - 2 Reo ~ — — oan — — * . ANA Qa I’ eee Ser a at SORES Sorte a oe FRO, Oa Oa Even at this time ef the year the price on these fashionable Winter Coats is extremely low... Popular: Black Coats with black furs or light furs . .. Brown Coats with brown on i, wrap and straightline styles ee 7 of broadcloth and suede ¢loths. ithough Flood’s A completed his immediate de- \ nad been 2 4, 1928, of the sh F 3 and of his in de next morning in Room de Park Central 128 pe rats of the men sere. Flood said he que Tom and Frank of George zr was Saadet of mut Rothstein, HERE'S THE STORE T 1 — | _ SPECIALS Gir is’ C Deantifulls designed 0 dress wear, reptile tris Tan or Black Calf. Sizes 1156 to 2 $30 Sizes 2% to 7 Black calf only $3.50 Boys’ These’ il looking hard knocks sks of school EWS 1 3 ＋ * 5 * . 1 DARK Wo! A, ‘Pp INES, N Raisin | PATA Vane and 45 . . N ahs a j Marble SWebbedeboveates PA | | 7 — i e ; eee rr e ae 1 EP i ² A A ON ase 80 — W. K ee fon TR nt cae pes ~ ods a ' a PPP 1 c+ 4 1 8 29 a ge EN, as i reas L . 1 N es 3 IS te = ie, i be ak 1 8 . * oe a + 2 . 3 . 4

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D on INGS| 2 years of this Association is to en- by affording men and women ab- profitable employment for their f nly savings. tion is chartered by the 08 of fairs are conducted under the con- puri State Bureau of Building and ion and for 42 years it has paid on the savings of its members, and September. or call for free literature.. We men or solicitors. State Supervision Building 0 cia ion f Sth é Chestuut ene WHO INVESTIGATED. AOTASTEIN KILLING DEMOTED Says Patrick Flood, e — by Department, Showed ~ Ignorance Of Duties. jated Press. 2K, Jan. 8. hose whol” Flood, one of ose who — the slaying of Arnold Rothste in. Broadway gambler, was oted yesterday to the rank of — man. The announcement is ade by Commissioner Grover * halen at Flood's departmental al for de -reliction of duty in cone ection n with the Rothstein case. : although Flood’s trial has not deen complete d his immediate de- motion was ordered, Whalen said. because his testimony showed gnorance and complete lack of bderst randing” of his “routine duties.” in his testimony Flood told how he had been notified on the night of Nov. 4, 1928, of the shooting of Roth stein and of his investigation, the next morning in Room 349 in the Park Central Hotel, and his gxamination of the men he found were. Flood said he questioned om and Frank McManus, broth- fhe Assoc yew YO! ot George McManus, who re- ntly was acquitted of murdering Rothstein, and Hyman Miller. —— State of Illinois will realize $2.- 006,856 in inheritance taxes on the estate of Reuben R. Donnelly, Chicago publisher, who died Feb. N 25. The tax figures, klred by agree- ment of Government, State and county authorities, were * yesterday by County Judge P. L. Persons. The Federal tax was es- timated at $530,608 and deposit to that amount was made, The state collected 31,476,248. The total was one of the ldrgest on record in Illinois. Donnelly’s estate was given a final valuation of $13,887,- 131, of which the largest item was 88,000 shares of Montgomery Ward common stock worth $9,866,000 at pe ecco value of $112 a share. poe a rae my en er nnn ed _ | — We Give Eagle Stamps HERE S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU School Shoes SPECIAL SATURDAY! D Tan or Black Calf. Sizes 1274 to 2 83 Sizes 24 to 7 Black calf only $3.50 N — * 9 Girls’ Oxfords Beautifully designed Oxfords for school or dress wear, reptile trimmed, Patent, Boys’ School Shoes These mannish looking Shoes will stand the hard knocks of school wear. OXFORD OR HIGH SHOES TAN OR BLACK CALF SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family Youths’ Sizes 20 to 13% 322 Boys’ Sizes 1 10 6 1 r. ee e 93800 . lace, lost ‘ ne. 22 2 cember, when a mysterious tele- phone call to the insurance com- pany offered to return the necklace for $10,000. Police and Hastings take. charge when a go-between appeared. But whoever held the jewels was too wary to fall tor that, and the deal aia not go through. The reappearance of the pearls was made known yesterday by Dis- trict Attorney Crain, INCORPORATION OF KIRKWOOD SEWER DISTRICT ARRANGED A petition tor the incorporation of the Kirkwood sewer district, amended to cxclude property of 25 of 28 objectors, was granted today by Circuit Judge Woolfolk of Troy, oo as a special Judge at Clay- Property of three of the leading objectors is included in the dis- trict. They are former State Sena- tor A. E. L. Gardner. State Repre- sentative George Heege and John Corley. The objectors asserted that mewers were not needed in their ‘district and that taxation of unim- proved property for sewer purposes would result in its confiscation. The excluded areas are 150 acres west of Denny, east of Geyer and south of Big Bend roads, 120 acres bounded by Harrison, Couch, Big Bend and Woodbine avenues, and 60 acres west of Couch avenue be- tween the Kirkwood-Ferguson — car tracks and Big Bend f. L. WRIGHT'S EX-WIFE DIES Marita} Troubles With tect Attracted Wide Attention. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 3. Miriam Noel Wright, divorced wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, in- ternationally known architect, died at a hospital today following an operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Wright, 61 years old, was known as a sculptor and writer. Her marital troubles with her ar- chitect husband attracted nation- wide attention. Following the op- eration, Mra, Wright appeared to be recovering and was removed to another hospital to convalesce. She suffered a sudden relapse and died shortly after noon today. Oensus Supervisor. N, Jan. 3.—Henry urphysboro, III., to- day was appointed supervisor of the 1930 census for Alexander, Franklin, Pulaski, Union and Wil- Mamson Counties, with headquar- Appointed WASHIN J. Busch of ters at Murphysboro. * LOBE Sr. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT HERE'S A SALE THAT WILL MAKE YOU BUY A YEAR'S SUPPLY 1A QUARTER-MILLION-DOLLAR CLEARANCE fq FWINTER&YEARROUNDMEN’S&BOYS'WEAR Ym 2 OPEN SAT. TILL j ATPRICES 35 10.607 BELOW MARKET VALUES MEN’S LARGE-SIZE WORSTED | 2-PANT SUITS Men's & Young Men's $22 Stylish O’COATS, chars 10 SiS MEN'S $45 HAND-TAILORED ALL-WOOL SILK-LINED WORSTED ‘“itnac SUITS 26% — LL — LLL LE OE, t! eel — SENSATIONAL | BO. —BARGAINS _ | kona MEN'S SWEATERS. . 15¢ | Pants BOYS’ SWEATERS . 80e BOYS’ KNITTED GAPS 106 | MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOc | MEN'S COTTON SOGKS, Fü, 76 CANVAS WORK GLOVES, PR., 36 DARK WORK PANTS 85e | MEN'S DRESS CAPS 506 | MEN'S HEAVY RIB | UNION SUITS ~ Shirts or Drawers. +606 Boys’ Heavy Knickers 50 Heavy * n 0 GLOVES 8 950% ent ve 7 77 MEN'S $2 ane Flannel Sh * OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINEST OCOATS avy Blues, Grays and Faneies ALL-WOOL SILK-LINED. St” OFF PLAINLY MARKEDPR aR RNR ——— — — — — — — — en 95 | SEI SATIONAL —— — —— —ä̃— 1 BOYS’ sie RAVI ASE 8 TWEED | ＋ 2 é on OVERCOATS.. 1 YOUTH $i2 ALL-WOOL RANKLIN r Re * . — . ‘ a Tee gy ee ee — 9 aun 3 i ae e oe a mae: aa FI ere SS * n 2 A ee oe = ee 1 , 1 7 ‘ 1 . 7 — 5 n ee. e Cae ales CaS rie awa he S35. PANN C Se ooo 1 “Sete 8 5 oo ESI Se SY 5 n See 8 N D > ‘ ‘>, ~~ , SSR 5 8 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street In Her Own Shop at Kline’ Miss Junior. Chooses Her New Spring DRESSES eee and Finds Her Reflection in the Mirror cand in HIS Eyes... Most Flattering! +10 Two Prices Quite. Remarkably Reasonable for Such Thrilling Styles and Values! Perfectly adorable Frocks ... with just the right note of sophistication: combined: with youthful charm. In Len. Chif- fons and Georgettes .. . y of them featuring those new and “ducky” puff sleeves . . . others sleeveless, with fem- inine cape collars . . . and many other intriguing fashion flares! You simply MUST tee them! Sizes 11, 13, 15 New Arrivals in Silk LINGERIE Satins and Crepe de Chines $1.95 Teddies! Dansettes! Step- Ins! . „ Showing clever new styles in tailored or trimmed models. In popylar pastel shades. KLIN E’S—Street Floor. Advance New Chiffons! Tapestries . Replica Seed Pearls HANDBAGS Calf... Antelope Lizard Grainl 2 ie! $4.95 mrtg . $5.95 Bags, no. . 464 $7.50 Bags, . 00 $10.00 Bags, 0 6.67 Street Floor Dresses That 4 ppropriately Grace Any Occasion! SPRING FROCKS Spring Modes in Gay Colors! New Silk Crepes! Dainty Chiffons, 139 eee Spring $16: $7.95 Bags, TW. cee teeeerss 5.30 $12.95 Bags, 8 315.00 28 now. sets or vi $10.00, Bi Springtime Footwear.. re. WAL ER SNAKE SHOES e ee 7 Also Included Are 800 Pairs of Late Fall and Winter Models, Formerly Priced $10 and $12.50 The Watersnake Shoes come in Pumps, Ties and Straps, with high or Cuban heels „ offering ‘combinations with Beige Kid or Patent Leather. The Fall models come in a variety of smart styles .. in all sizes, but not in every style. Speck offer + +f 96.50 ond $8.50 Fall Ghote vedeeed! sizes, but not in every 55 „ „ 6660 66 64% 06% KLINE’S—Street Fleor. — a 2 . — tita peti gg 3 — ‘4 : 0 " — er . * twat N on - ** * — . —_ — N ; : 1 5 * W e e * * * 22 22 9 +a * “a 3 * — 2 — 8 * aS . — a N e > . 1 r A — — * — 1 el Ae om Mager © i tae ee moe wire ante » Reyer its Oy 45 * 2 ‘ 8 1 Te 5 * K N * F 2 4 N ay 1 a. - > ES op " . : 2 re IR 1 oe a . y * * J se (RAPP 3 ie 47 ee ae hee, n n e Ns Oe ee ‘ 1 are 55 Cee ; i ae ee 72 oe He fa " n 8 n 1 . E 8 5. * ——— ~ . — — 3 — — fase i is: Gon, ene Sit Frocks! Dainty e de chines in the new Spri 9 „ every — — made... 2 * 8 collars or silk embroidery .. . re self trimmed. The larger sizes have smart Mek. smaller sizes have bloomers to i ees 2 10 and 7 to 14. January Clearance of COATS Handsomely Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Coats Drastically Reduced in This Antual Event! Winter Coats, 2 to $539.50 5 2 %%% %%% %%% %%%%„„ „ „ „ HERETO R EOS — to 8 „„ %/%c h %ἑ „%% „„ 66% Winter Coats, regularly to $125 565 2 1% %W0%%ꝗ. 6 Choice of Our Finest Coats, : 8225, now / r 1 * v u. 0 ry he n n ‘ a r , 1 = 7 . n * a : ry * 3 8 e D N oo 2 * 1 8 yee es 6S eee, S a ee ee . ee e. a Pye ode * it iin © Aa 1 8 * 71 „ „ “a way r n Kaen 8 7 er Cte N { 82 * > 1 Nr aig i * Se-% i ö | — * Tt * oo er Lae ae Bh I, RD * ; * WRT os 5 Pe Seep ae Es EEK 3 1A * N „ ; é S n 3 1 r oi ite RN ge nae dnd - r Werren —— erage r e on m.. * <a 1 n Ne x ö * . . 3 wo 255 . 7 4 * „ Re 8 „ Lm, oo eee oni ; 4 4 2 2 oh A kee 2 * 7 — Ret 3 n ‘ * ie 7 rey ash * 8 Ph Be i: n — 2 * mr. 1 2 ie ig Aes = ty: 1 * bat) ah TE ay dae” * . 1 rev 2 . * es

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owe © Qn 22 ee " * er * eh Heh OF . * * n Nn „ K a „ e “COLLECTION OF NEW FROCKS $9950 The “allowance” con be. allowance can ac- Albert Troxell. 41 years vid, pro- ) lish wonders at ] d 8 prietor of a jewelry shop at 1444 Rothschild’ 0 where many man’s job. In 1928, leap year South Vandeventer avenue, Was and the year for women to || shot above the left eye by a hold- of the most attractive propose, there were Jess mar- up man last night. Troxell is in a | riage licenses issued than in serious condition at city hospital new frocks are modest- 1929, a man's year. and — say he may lose the 2 we 3 * sight of the eye. ly pr iced at $29.50. ‘Choosing a husband a Troxell was behind a counter in serious matter. like choo his store at 6:30 o’clock when a ing furniture. it should not be young man walked in, drew a oe tol and ordered hands up. Troxell ; 4 raised his hands, but the robber | @ Broken lots from | our regular Fall and Winter Fourth and St. Charles Streets, struck him in the face and cursed a groups have been assembled in this group. are dependable furniture spe- him, ordering Troxell to “get \ * * 2 and young men who would save decidedly will find g J cialists . * they Mey assist back to the 2 1 8 | Co it e to be here early. The * 932399 ww ww you in choosing the proper With the holdup man poin . lia. 7 worth whil v vvv" 2 | furniture for your home. Spe- the pistol at him from the other i. * : Zz are double-breasted or 3 rag od ) cial values now in their An- side of the counter, Troxell walked . 5 shoulder styles. The Topcoats are sing breast nual Inventory Clearance. back toward the safe until he g „, rises three-button models! Sizes 35 to 44. : reached a point where his own : 9. , . pistol was kept. He then stooped : + «te . suddenly to reach the weapon. 8 AS - ) ) } 25 The robber fired a shot Wien ‘ N gn . | passed through the show case and 1 * P »»m BOONE SRL AE NE Be Be ates ae v : — * . * * wounded Troxell. Despite his pain, Troxell ob- tained his pistol and fired a shot . * i as his assdilant ran out the front @ The style „the colors. the materials you door, without loot. The bullet \ want are here . . . well. made and well finished. passed through the door. The . . assailant escaped. N Double-breasted or single-breasted raglan shoul-. WASHINGTON COR. SEVEN 1 . . der Overcoats...and single-breasted three-button way, Held Up for $600, 7 — . Topcoats in an excellent selection of * tan, The Pierce News Co., 814 Sou a . ‘ Broadway, was robbed of $600 at & , 8 novelty mixtures. Sizes 38 to o’clock yesterday afternoon when S A i U R D A * two young men, holding handker, + chiefs over their faces, held up George C. John, manager, and six employes. The robbers ran south on Broadway and escaped. Conrad Hewson, manager of a At Less Than Regular Kroger wore — Women’s SlideFastener | | Womens and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed avenue, was robbed of 390 an hour laier, and Louis Bierman, grocer 2 a | Wholesale (r: ‚f | oo 77 = out WINTER COATS Stopping his truck in front of pe ee . 604 Bates street, Lee Allen, driver Sa aa bs * : : for the Lungstras Dyeing & Clean. 4 eB 8 ö 7 $27.50 to $29.50 Values ing Co., was held up yesterday aft- SS . te ernoon and robbed of $14. - Mrs. Stella Kinkade, 6065 Thek- : la avenue, reported to police that loshes of black or her purse containing $7 was seized don jersey cloth by one of two men who accosted unn to-in, height. For her as she was standing at New- | military or Cuban stead and Farlin avenues. ‘They | am heels. Sizes 4 to g. escaped in an automobile. —— : Basement A Negro snatched a purse con- — i taining 60 cents and an $11 pay check from Mrs. Bridget Murray, 17214 O'Fallon street, while she walked along Eighteenth street, between Division and O Fallon streets, about 6:30 p. m. A man with a pistol jumped on the running board of the machine that Lonnie Haynes, a salesman of 5093 Ridge avenue, was backing out of his garage at 6:30 o'clock this morning and robbed Baynes of $28. The man fied. KILLING ESCORT, TAKES POISON |] | PROMI)“ crnis is a very spe- Negro with Cork Leg Sought by 0 cial price. New Ox- Baltimore After as, ftords and High Shoes * oe : a. ee „ in patent leather „ i ee trimmed, Models of of “fiat @ ae Ee or black leather. FF | crepe and Georgette BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.—A Negro 2 9 With Goodyear welt ieee be = * in black V the new who had killed her escort and as- ee. 9 sewed soles. Girls „ b irae | high shades. saulted her forced’ Mrs. Dorothy eo , sizes bee aN Bedell Believes surges 00 et with him fy on aie) — n zu 55 A a Sizes for Misses and Women ° tomobile while he took poison and — NERS 18 5 Basement Econemy Store ‘This to Be the told her his name, address and life Basement Economy Store — wã(œꝛ 8 B 0 history while he waited for death, . : - : —ͤ —(U—-— she told Baltimore detectives to- Fur Coat Sale 7 aay : ur Sy es he man when the * , of the Season F pecials for Boys! Specials See Girls! 5 KNICKER SUITS ’ COAT SETS took her back to the city. = | 1 Mrs. Burgess tried to write the | Very Specially Priced 1 Exceptiona Values rors 9 oe * Pe Pee NE a , — - 1 : — 2 ais ey: BT ial A yt Ay — _— a * — * Nal rr * 7 * PD Bw vf 4 1 2 23 4 @ Slide-fastener Ga- A ORE N N e 8 ves BOK SA, 25 * OY OR me Re = es e , Y er eR RR oR eS RE 8 é —j—ͤ— — in * #3 oe Negro’s name and address on the * 4 back UST once in a great while an opportunity * — her friend whe — . 8 6 94 but her fountain pen worked badly, like this! just once in © | great while on N she told Captain Burns of the de- tective bureau. She retraced offering of fashionable, fine-quality fur 8 m a police car the route she said Heyman was forced to drive 2 N N > dg tailored . 3 e je * good-looking Suits coats at such a ridiculously low price as : h [to the lonely spot where bi, e der boys With vest. sev and tro airs 99 body was found. The Negro she a ae of full-lined golf knickers. $75! That's why this Bedell Sale of Fur een shot Heyman who tried ts E 5 : l — defend her. | eis 28. . Coats should appeal to many, many 1 nd ee women. That's why it’s an event that could —s_ 2 CFC KETV ae — oy in eray * $2.55 well establish new selling- records Sones and aguante ik. ae 75 — NELMETS, 91.6 Keonemy Sigre Note the Beautiful and Popular Coats 1 * — dean Available at This Sensational Price? te : Black or Pastel Shades in NORTHERN SEAL® d em ~ WOMEN’S vom — Ia Ideal for Immediate Wear N Nee lr — 1 — 2 — A > JJ. ES RT I PEE IRN BE AO: miriam 8 * *. „ . S ~ : 2 . , et eh ee a soe

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8 * ERT N * 7 Yon n D OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO,—STORES IN St, LOUIS, Los. = of — 4 * | Assortments ... at Important Price Reductions Extraordina 4 7 Value if 9 a : ——— — ——— — ers 4 N Ne N * ene Offered at 5 Reduced to Thousands of garments in ex- Famous 1 4 Nee brows bee : ; gent & inost unusual clothes SHOES ing opportunity at these m : The Maman 8 ‘ sive savings. There are Suits and Overebats here.. the prod: e | a 2 uct of leading American mahu- 3 * Ro Basement Economy Stere 14 2 * A if 75 8 i: | 3 5 every individual demand in row, medium wide OOO ie n color, style and fabrio. Hun- „ dreds have already shared in this trated of “London” Inst annual event.. you, also should es ee om take advantage of this occasion Second Ftovr | : : good, umb. port r-7 rimmed ware 8 Saturdayl | SS —— ~ — N 15 2 ft . oR | . 3 N 5 —— * — — — — — ETO S| COA 1 8 „ “Society Brand” ond “Fruhauf” ’ — —é . FE Ep Clothes ere Included in the | Boys Shoes } i D to $29.50 Values | | 4 5 5 5 8 2 25 Seve . $54 Group. Sizes 2½ to 5% 2 0 : . 1 : iF 1 us . ö Hand- Tailored Suits 7 Youths’ Sizes, 12 to 2 | | ; $28 and $85 Garments... 864 * BRS Se 2 ee @Blucher of straight late style Oxfords, with rub- bats which will finish out the : at 7 : . : . | . oe See E abrics .. in the gas eS 110 Fo. ) : * browns. Trimmed with | 3 6 appeal to well dressed men. At savings which make selec- grain... cut to fit well. -shawl and crush collars and iy ae SBS tion extremely profitable. j Second Floor s of Bray, brown or black | eae Volt. 1 8 — f ye , SVS to $100 Overevats at Sa of 20% Sizes 14 to 44 | 7 English Burbertys, Conte from PFruhauf and * * e e * eee ee LHOUETTE xceptional Values 2 feminine Frocks which follow silhouette ... with higher YRESSES (FH oe 5 | $114.25 Radiola 33 Radio Save on Men's 5 50 PPP Lowboy Cabinet and RCA 106 Dynamic Spealer Underwear | ‘ Twe Very Specially des. 9 Complete, Installed , : Price Grou s for Misses and Women 5 | on 2 Aerial, at $94.25 * * Basement Econemy Store \ | | : * ee ne te eee for Girls! ~ es 1 extremely low price! One of HRM ASE N most popular achievements of RCA SETS 152 WEEN ON oS i .. a Radio that has had Excepti es SAN LAL | ) bags * to ptional Values S Pe N . 24 or quality. $699 II 7 „ f NZL new low price brings you a most ) Bigs one „ je — TE unusual radio value! ) | ns MB, 2 rm, serviceable Coats of . a 2 ya) ges Bre ‘Chg | of : | * c 2 3 ow cloth . . . with perky tame #0 § SSS er Hear it Saturday A F. tube set 5 1 1 | rer pir d, 7 = , ee W | | 3 . „ „ „66 ow 5 * - sleeve ... and — Mi {= 7 > = ee 1 lowboy cabi- 5 ; e lining. Sizes 6 to 10, / — — ñ— net of richly gleaming, ent : a | The gatments and the . RLS“ SILK FROCKS # £18 f os d weeds, with 106 RCA ; are exceptional! is for party or street wer § p= 4 dynamie speaker, single dial , Union or two piece models. tel tf control. bis f beavy Marker shades... in a , 9 | | or taffeta. Sizes 1 2 = * 'NEBD MAKE /ONLY A | A ee « LANCE IF YOU ARRANGE FOR 14. rid Polydyne a | DIOS (Fi _ $8.95 9 * All Electrich. l e of Cuset Gites is Complete With S8 I OS, sateen — 1 — PPP r 1 6 i a eo oe ENS RSET rhe ee ON, ESOT ACM, MS eM wrists, neckband band. Full siee range, r ot — SE RARER BS HET CA remarkable value at this 40 price. Licensed on the RSA ents .. built in an attractive « sole cabinet it is excell tone. easy to operate selective. ett.

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. . — Ow . * — Sn vas see 4 oe * . — r e — u Needy ay Bee oO Oe oy eet Qe ee n 5 * n he — * @ ae & — 3 — 7 — 22 „„ ™ © * ay Se ge es — >. 1 * „ * a oan Snel he ea ere 8 .* ‘= ee” - . — 1 ey A ‘ “ ~ * 2 . ee: * — W ma Priced $125 to $1495 * : - ' 2 4 7 5 * 9 * > * ee 6 ag Se : ö * ; ~s é 4 5 2 7 ; (St. Louis women who know fur values and qualities will * * appreciate his opportunity to effect pronounced savings on garments of unusual beauty. Choice includes sports models of Beaver, Ocelot and Raccoon. .). dressier types of Caracul, Squirrel, Oriental Ermine, Jap Weasel, Mink and others. The savings ate more than ordinarily impor- tant, considering the value giving which our six-store - buying power affords at all times. | - Elegant — -Winter Coats Originally $195 to $525 in We Models for dress . . straight and flaring lines . . richly fur trimmed. Sports types of swagger Tweeds and oth- er smart fabrics. Women s, misses’ and extra sizes. Originally $125 to $175... 896 A group which affords ex- ceptional selection. Unusual materials and soft, luxuriant furs . Beaver, Lynx, Fox, Persian Lamb others. Sizes 14 to 44. Winter Coats... r area $66 A diversified collection of correctly styled and expert- ly tailored céats. Rich fab- rics and -handsome furs. Juniors’, misses, women's and extra sizes. 9 Shagmoor and Swansdown Coats Originally $35 to $250 3 You can make à profitable and satisfactory choice from all remaining Winter Coats in these two popular makes. Women’s, misses’ and extra Sizes. Winter Coats Originally $59.75 to $75... 846 An extreme value-giving group of smart and appeal- ing models. Princess and straightline types in beauti- ful fabrics and furs. Wom- en’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Winter Coats... 22775 to $59.75 838 Dressy and rts models .. « of broadcloth, Norma, tweeds and camel’s hair all generously fur trimmed Womens, misses and extra zes. Fourth Fleer pee cs 7 . : a N on 8 5 J he st * 4 tet a « * * 4 = $5 N ° ORS + 9 N F * 2 7 1 2 * 2 oe ies 33 Fashionably 3 0 2 Gowns a i a Sets... Bloomers ..- Stép-lns ... French Panties Petticoats Cow Ensembles . . - Pajama. Ensembles. @ Attractively varied models, fashi ioned of splendid quality Crepe-de Chines and Satins . . . Georgettes... Chiffons . .~. with exquisite trimmings of imported laces. Tailored “Trillium” garments, too. Choice of light and darker shades .. regular sizes mostly although there are a few extra sizes in the group. ‘UNIVERSAL’ PAJAMAS $1.95 & $2.95 Values 81 65 Those who know the beau- tiful tubable quality and tailoring of this brand will hasten to select several suits. Lovely broadcloths and percales in brilliant prints. Sleeveless and long sleeve styles, with and without collars, coat and slip-on styles. Regular sizes. Just 300 pieces. SILK LINGERIE Very Special at es... Bloomers -. .. qualities far lovelier ‘han one would ordinarily ex pect to find at this mcd- est price! Of heavy, lus- trous crepe de chine in charming boudoir tints. Tailored and lace trimmed types. Regular sizes. Cotton Lingerie Specially Purchased 2 yee 85c 0 * , ~ * * * . x L “OG * . . om ‘ pad 8 n 8 xe * 13 goby “Sr ae ayy 0 9 P ald * we a, > . — A 1 re 8 2 . * " . E — — . N 1 5 v * 5 * Xn . N ae > 4 c 0 3 * ee BY 5.8 22 = wm ; As © % oF Se +e . Ryker „3 N. 3 n 4 * 3 P 8 oO 8 „ Va OR n 1 , Fe : if rHE HAGUE, Jan. 3.—Final | mming, expansion and revision the Young plan was the object |. representatives of 13 nations o met here today for the second sference on reparations. | : when they have concluded this x, unless somé unforeseen hitch elops, the Young pian will be red back to’ the Governments ratification and its schedule of | nuities over 68 years actually } replace the present Dawes n. meeting of from 10 days to weeks was looked for, but re were those not so sanguine; pending matters could be dis- d of in that time, Aristide nd. French Foreign Minister, 13 to leave here in time for the ting of the Council of the 1e ot Nations Jan. 13. while ral delegates here will attend Londen naval conference, ning Jan. 21. : he problem which possibly will} se most discussion and draw onal lines clearest, it was en- d here, will be that represent- by Germans demand that the; of sanctions be eliminated m the ereditor nations’ repa- N ons policy. ™ =, e Germany Shows Good Faith. 4 * * 21 * 248 > “A new guard rails Brooks said the present rail is of the angle type, tapering each way, making it easy for vehicles to climb. ilippine and Porto Rican Gowns arid though parliamentary ratifi- Cheri — long sleeve crepe, voile and 7A. 1 ö . on has not been given, the Gor- batiste Gowns, Chemises, Pajamas, Non- * ' f 1 in Government has pledged its Kling Slips, Dance Sets, Step-Ins. Panties oy * i faith in acceptance of the and Bloomers. Fifth Fleer — ing plan, and its intention to de by its provisions. But in the Girls’ W int Coats 4 which will determine re- France meets its war debt and nt some circumstance should Originally $29.7% to $39.75 . Now at | ibility in the event of de- ag cessation of payment Ger- 8 e - E ted payments, and then emp oy [~ hm 1 ctions if they are found neevs- : 4”°D. 3 Ps 7. This view, somewhat modi- does not wish to have the eland reoecupiéd, or other) lalties imposed to ezact further h payments. e Reich hopes that some sort arbitration board can be pro- also is held by Briand. : her French Government offi. q A smart group from. which parents may P inom Seciaeall most profitably select Coats to finish out the abandon what they consider season styles that will be practical to rantee that the German annol-' begin the Fall season. Types.are attractively will be made and. therefore varied . including sturdy and fashionable | tweed for school and general wear and dressy broadcloths with fur collars and some with fur cuffs. 8, 10 and 14 years. $19.75 to $24.75 Coats ........$14.85 Girls’ tailored and dr Coats of broad lavishly fur trimmed. - Many attractive styles and fabrics; sizes r obligations from the money} obtained. Broadly speaki tendency among the remaining Utor nations seems to favor this neh position. ndre Tardieu, French Premier Zpected today te see Philip den. British Chancellor of the} hequer. whose firm stand for urn to Great Brifain of certam ner concessions on reparations} * Prolonged the first Hagué ‘rence. The concessions final- No estimate of the cost of re- the main span now paved with Splendid Values! Fill Present and Future Needs Now! with granite blocks at 6529 square rails would be maintained by the $3.65 ently accounts for Brooks’ estimate ask Napkins in attrac- 1 eached 31.0% it has been costing the hemstitched. 18x18 in. ö sored by Mayor Miller and provid- Pillow Sets $7.45, 70x88 in. $3.73 214.48. 72x90 in. $7.23 ‘Cotton Satin Sets... full-bed size. Boudoir city: , : ity-would pay the Terminal $208,- Tablecloths of excellent quality... termed could remove the ‘tolls if it wished Cases, Pair . thread. In several beautiful designs. Limit to the Te lowcases, trimmed Venise lace motifs... $7.95 Set * ee u of Linens constructing the roadway was given : by Brooks. He gave the area of | wood bigths af 18.861 cameo verde Tremendous Special Purchases Offer Unusual Variety .. . ‘and that of the approaches paved yards descri — escribed as in good condi- $5.95 Her titched n ° T bl The area between the street car Napkins, Dozen | Linen a ecloths Terminal under its contract Slightly Imperfect . .. at a Saving of the traction lines and ‘this 3 Pure Irish Linen Dam- er | of $10,000 for annual mainte tive designs .. . full- dont to the city — — bl and neatly 2 Terminal. Grade Grade ; The proposed ordinance spon- $15.95 Spread and $5.95, 70x70 in, $2:97 $11.95, 72x72 in. $5.97 ing for use of the M : / $16.95, 72x108, $8.47 by the Terminal lines is being cone $11.45 $8.95, 70x106 in, $4.47 312.88. 72272 in. $6.47 — the Weatd of Andetene —— — $10.95, 72x90 in. $5.47 $18.95, 722108, $9.47 with Walter J. G. Neun. the boara’s — ere ‘shirred, $12.95, 722108, 36.47 $17.95, 72x72 in. $8.97 $208,500-a-Year Rent. r $19.95, 72x90 in. $9.97 $23.95, 722108, $11.97 The measure provides that the colors. @ Full bleached, pure Irish linen pattern 500 a year rental for th j 3 ” deck of the Eads Bridge and then $3.95 Pillow “maker's rejects” because of some slight defects, such as small stain or tiny dark aan as to the traction ‘lines $2.85 a ali oy to pay rental Dainty hand-made Pil- | of 4 to a customer; no return privileges. ur filet 1 ‘ | . T { date les eh. Hlemstitched Table Sets beautiful quality. $3.95 Bridge 66x66-Inch Cloth Cbxbe-Inch Cloth beside ‘Cloth - 104- Table Covers and 6 Naphins and 6 Naphins por 12 Napkins made to the British Government ted France. most and it wag $2.95 . — roblemg involved in the 80. C Madeira 539 t 8 75 8 45 n : Bridge 25 Bridge Table — a * ö ; ‘ and ‘aes soft, eee reese adds * * note to these Table Sets 1 Bangor linen. re | eached neatly hemstitc hed referred to some. tere — . « f er 5 8 snag since there was consid> s Overcoats Reduced fF ! ® | 4 12 a 3 with the d@rrangemeiit. that 2 a: ͤ ees. 1 5 wt nm be some further dis, | Offered ——— 1 . i day 2 „ * a © exacted from | and interest to the Terminal. of 1 om Hungary | Mayor Miller-estimated the city’s . for use of Municipal! Bridge hand-scalloped.. Size 7 : 2 Laundered, ready for use. 1 this would be available for pay- a ; et K e a a — c 2 new Bank of Internationa) 5 : : AE ESE | ES | * „ avere certain to reach the not the matter. 3 “Oriental Reparationg” = 32.80 % as $18 te $20 = enc en Before the com annual receipts from thé Terminal . N — a ‘ Mee line oa we * — — — — 7 * . * al 3 — — 2322 7 Main Fleer * * * * " n 1 Se at 3 %

Page 17

4 a 2 > * ’ a 4 4 2 : 3 3 . , ee % „ - $1. . smoothly woven ty, tical day-in-and-da sheer chiffon. or li Es either with lisle Te ason’s shades. . a bo. 7 Main Fleer * N do met here today for the second tion has not been given, the Ger- 1 ‘torial Page io Daily Cartoo ND SESSION | PARATIONS AN CONVENES sansion and Revision of Young Treaty on German War Debt Before Hague Meeting. — CH UNLIKELY TO OFFER OPPOSITION E of Sanction in Case of Default May Be Only Point Berlin Delegates Will Object To. the Associated Press. E HAGUE, Jan. 3.—Final imming, expansion and revision the Young plan was the object representatives of 13 nations nference on reparations. have concluded this k. unless some unforeseen hitch wlops, the Young plan will be brred back to the Governments fication and its schedule of ies over 68 years actually ace the present Dawes When they meeting of from 10 days to eeks was looked for, but those not so sanguine ending matters could be dis- in that time. Aristide French Foreign Minister. leave here in time for the of the Council of the | ue of Nations, Jan. 13, while eral delegates here will attend London naval conference, ening Jan. 21. The problem which possibly most discussion and draw tiona! lines clearest, it was ex- will | Nied here, will be that represent- | by Germany's demand that the of sanctions be eliminated | m the creditor nations’ repa- | fons policy. ! Germany Shows Good Faith. Although parliamentary ratifi- n Government has pledged its in acceptance of the plan, and its intention toe OPPONENTS OF SOVIET LAND | (Copyricht. from collectivized Soviet farms of those "inter 7 7 Higher Fure Street Car Lines Fares i in That Time Collected 4,82 Than inithe Cee sponding Period of 1928. 3 In 17 weeks of the experimental street car fare up to Dec. 22, the St. Louis Public Service Co, col- lected 4,822,787 fewer fares than in the corresponding period ‘of 1928. This was a decrease of. 6.9. per cent in revenue passengers. The experimental rate, institut- ed last Aug. 26 by order of the State Public Service Commission, fixed the adult cash fare at 10 cents and provided for weekly com- mutation tickets of 12 rides for 90 cents with additional rides in the week by ticket holders for five cents. The street car company had complained that it was failing by more than $1,000,000 a year to re- ceive the return to which it was entitled on the Public Service Com- mission’s valuation.of its property, and had Applied for a rate of 10 cents cash or four Memes for 35 cents. The fare had been eight cents straight for more than a year, and the Commission was of the opinion a rate that would give regular rid- ers a reduction would attract more business to the street cars. Ac- cordingly it devised the commuta- tion ticket plan by means of which a person riding 12 times in a week would pay a fare of Only seven and one-half cents with additional five- cent rides reducing the average still further. Another Experimental Rate. Results of 17 weeks’ trial, near- ly one.third of a year, have shown the error of the Commission’s rea- soning. and on the company's com- * a new rate, still experiment - was made effective last Mon- ol increasing the price of 12-ride tickets to $1 and children’s fare from three cents to five cents. The number of fares collected in the 17 weeks of the trial schedule j was 76,829,663. and in the cor- responding 17 weeks of 1928, Aug. 27 to Dec. 23, the number was 81,- 652,450. Along with the ésdline * riding there was a reduction in revenue but proportionately smaller. Rev- enue for the 17 weeks was 86.364. 677; compared with $6,441,067 ian the corresponding period of the preceding year, a decrease of 386, 390. That this decrease was not greater was due to the Jarge pro- portion of revenue passengers—4 per cent—paying the 10-cent rate. On the basis of 17 weeks’ trial the company’s revenue for a year would have been approximately $250,000 smaller than under the 8 cent fare, still further increasing the amount by which. the company fails to earn the return of 7.14 per cent on its Public Service Commis- sion valuation to which it claims it is entitled. under State regula- tion. a No Hope for More Riders. What effect the new experiment- al fare will have remains to be seen, Since it is an increase it holds out no Rope of attracting. more riders as a means of building up revenue, but ratffer is an at- tempt to get more revenue out of a smaller number of riders. The company’s revenue for a year under the S- cent fare, al- though not equal to 7.14 per cent on the valuation of 363.500.000. did provide a return of more than 7 per cent on the price of 349.100.000 which the present owners paid for the property. and gave a net in- come for holders of common stock. after payment of bond interest and preferred stock dividends, equiva- lent to 26 per cent on the amount the owners paid into the company’s treasury for the stock, which was $1250 a share. POLICY EXPELLED FROM FARMS Instructions Issued to Every Vil, lage: Collectivism Not Enforced on Mennonites. 1920. by Press and Pul! ter Publishing Cos.. New Tork World and Post-Dispatch.) MOSCOW, Jan. 3. — Expulsion ul Kulaks (rich peasants) and “undersirables” who have ASTRONOMER PREDICTS | CANADA'S 1930 WEATHER Light Rainfall to Reduce Crops, ' Increase Danger of Forest Fires, He Says. 45 By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Jan. 3.—Lighter rain- fall, reduced crops, better radio re- ception, greater danger from forest fires, fewer electrical storms, in- creased fur production—these are bin sd DECLARES KING HAS GIVEN APPROVAL Determine Whether Gov. ernment Has People’s Confidence. By the Associated Press. ö MADRID, Jan. 3.— Gen. Primo de Rivera, the Spanish Premier, yesterday laid before the country u plan providing for a return to con- mentary government by next Sep- tember. That would be just seven years after the suspension of par- liamentary government following the coup d'etat by which De Rivera seized the reins. At the same time the Premier denied that any immediate govern- mental charges were contemplated or that a crisis existed in his Cab- inet. He said King Alfonso had approved the pian after studying it since its submission to the Mon- arch on Tuesday. The plan calls first for reorgan- ization of the patriotic union. This is the political organization which was created at the behest of De Ri- vera early in his dictatorship. It has been carefully sponsored by him ever since and its various com- mittees have been virtually carry- ing on municipal and other local administrations. Election Next Month. In the attempt to get new biood ‘into the administration of the party, elections for provincial dele- gates to its central body will be held in February. If these turn out in a manner approved by the dictatorship the next step will be pepular elections for municipal councils and provincia! legislatures, But only about one-fourth of the present membership of these bodies is to be changed. F stitution After 7 Years to i Intends to Call Election ta stitutional guarantees and parlia- > hater 4 5 — — — — — 2 — —— 2 Vice PRESIDENT CURTIS (center), ‘bis sister and her nusband (left), calling on President Eidover on New Year's day. PRINGE OF WALES OFF ON NEW AFRICAN HUNT Sails From Southampton to Continue Trip Interrupted by King’s Iliness. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Prince of Wales, who will resume his = ‘ng is the fourth of the reparations confer- first being that of tne 5 “<perts at Paris last year n ti German reparation aed ead over 69 payments „ t Value Of about 10. The second was the ikue conference, called for ons of the Young meet political -considera- WA =? 1 at Bade n-Baden, Germany. e.. erts of the interested , | * *rranged for founding of Mts on of internationat Settie- Wen, is to handle the rep- payments. i Tardieu eT den er and Philip en Py cordial and ft is un- develops complete agree- „n general lines between the. tlegat ions. Pc. Wilson, fi , present for the United FILIPING British Chancellor of Ex-! had a long talk. The in- pulsion of all persons suspected of “boring from within“ to demoral- ize the peasants who have joined collectivists. Notwithstanding the determina- tion of the Government to carry forward its collectivization pro- gram, the Soviet Cabinet has de- cided not to force entrance into farm collectives upon the German- Russian colonies in the Soviet Union. This decision is explained here as a victory for the Mennon- ites, peasants of German origin, who recently left their villages in large numbers. declaring they would go to Germany or Canada rather than give up their individ- ual farming rights. LEADERS ARRIVE Commisston in independence Washington for Hearirg Jan. 15. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — A Philippine Independence Commis- sion arrived here today to prepare for Congressional Committee hear- ings on various independence reso- lutions. The first hearing will be held before the Senate Territories Committee, Jan. 14. The commission; sent to work for | tiberation of the islands, includes Manuel Roxas, Speaker of the Philippine House of Represefta- tives and head of the commission: Dr. Pedro Gil. minority leader of the House: Jose Castillo. Manila attorney. and Marcial . Lichauco, technical advisers to the commis- sion. Arriving at the Union Sta- tion at 8 a. m., the commissioners were greeted by a large group of Washington Filipinos headed by Pedro Guevara, senior resident European tour recently to await | her busband's arrival. investigation leads him to believe 1930 will see a reduction in rain- tall with the many nn which that entails. All forms of ee transmis- sion improve when ultra- violet rays are weak. Static is lessened and radio reception is favorably affected. The aurora borealis, which obstructs long-distance tele- graphic communication, becomes infrequent. Dr. Delury’s expectation of a bumper wheat crop in 1928 at the sunspot peak was followed by the greatest procuction of any year: in Canadian history. LINDBERGH SAYS WOMAN HAS PLACE IN AVIATION Her Part Will Be Parallel to That She Assumed With Auto- mobiles, He Thinks, WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 3.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with Mrs. Lindbergh, looking tike Eskimos in their cold-weather flying togs, had a self-conscious grin today for re- porters who asked him what he thought about woman’s place in aviation. That's difficult to say.” he said, but I'll say this— woman's part in aviation will parailel that which she assumed with sutomo- biles. There's no reason why she shouldn't have a place in the field.” The Lindberghs hopped off for) u Waynoka, Ok. continuing their westward constitution. inspection flight over and cities have shown the trend of popular choice for public offi- cials. Meanwhile the National Assem- bly is to discuss a proposed hew This debate is likely to continue well into the summer. The censorship prevented a full discussion of the much heralded “political plan“ and it was received with mixed feelings in authorita- tive quarters. ts Enemies of the Government, in- cluding the thtellectuals and! Poli- ticians of the old Liberal, Conserv- ative and Republican parties, were | disappointed wich the Premier's scheme. They predicted that the promised elections would show lit- tle because opponents of the dicta- torship would abstain from voting just as they did in the plebeseite held several years ago te determine De Rivera’s standing with the na- tion. Those who are friendly to the Government expressed much satis- faction with what they called the Premier’s solution of the govern: mental problem, They were sure that the coming elections would show clearly whether the present Government enjoys the confidence of the people. In a letter to the Patriotic Union. the Premier urged all members of that body to purge “slackers” from the organization. He said work- men and women should be encour- to join so as to make the representative of the country as a whole. He also referred to the provinciai committee elections next month He said these committees would have the task of preparing. the masses to vote in the town. city and province. elections. ATLANTIC. CABLE REPAIRED Wire Was Broken Off Nova Scotia During | By the Awociated ee NEW FORK, dan, 1 —the Com : Earthquake. a train, the roar of the engine be- as the royal car lid through the barrier and came to a stop oppo- site the Prince’s reserved coach. The Prince, who was attired in a light brown coat over a navy blue suit, doffed his bowler hat in re⸗ sponse to the greeting and t Shock hands with his brothers, Duke of Gloucester and Prin Turning, he saw Princess Louise, the Duchess of Argyll. his aunt, who kissed him and wished him good luck. After a last handshake with his brothers and a final wave of his hand, the Prince jumped on the ing drowned by the sound of re- newed cheering. Until the train was. well out of sight the Prince remained standing in the corridor. On arriving at the Southampton docks the Prince walked straight up a covered gangway on board the Kenitworth Castle. He was greeted informally by the Mayor of Southampton. The Prince re- tired almost immediately to his cabin and remained there while} the ship steamed away into a stiff Channel breeze. The Prince trave'ad pre as a first-class passenger and will min- gle with his féflow-passengers and dine in the regular salon. The ship had a large passenger list of tourists going to Africa for the , mild winter season. taxes also showed an appreciable gain, a total of $516,500.700 having Mich,, = been collected; as compared with $431,701,592 last December. MEXICAN PRESIDENT-ELECT IN CHICAGO FOR TWO DAYS CHICAGO, Jan. 3. 3 Or- tix Rubio, President-elect of Mex- ico. arrived here today for a two- day visit. . A detective and police squad met | © hig party at the train from Detroit, and escorted the delegation to a hotel. In his 30-hour vielt to Detroit’ he saw the Ford Motor Co. plant at River Rouge and had luncheon in Henry Ford's home. The President-elect and mem- bers of his party attended a thea- trical performance there last night, rounding ovt a day which began officially with a reception at. the L 75 te 11 Some lore) „n * 7 — il the: ee —. os oe ‘al Shoe Co. of St. Louis, will speak Tuesday morning. The | associa- tion’s annual banquet will be held | Wednesday evening with Martin J, Collins of St. Louis as toast-| ry master. ‘ be presented in the form of a re- with New Horizon of Business.” Dr. Julius Klein, assistant See- retary of Commerce,.and Frank J. Rand. president of the Internation- The footwear fashion show will eS e PINE RED CATES AE ee ee somd who think, however, chairmanship is likely to go ta t

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91 4 : cost what} ily i f 775 i I i f 11 117 — 7 5 i Official judgment on New Tear's eve in St. Louis was pronounced in two words: “Quiet, orderly.” There will be no appeal from that decision. The visitor from Mars would, perhaps, have observed nq deportmental difference on Tuesday night from that ot similar occasions in the decade of legal droyth. „ „„ , JANUARY 3, 1930. i e . eee r * ~ gait * 85 * oe n 4 ow, 3 5 9 ’ . * 73 a * Sn , N 0 Cc — * aie i~w a , 4 r . 8 7 1 8 * — > cn 82 * 8 5 ae ee : ite r * — > —4 . — SR? 2 “ =— la — ~* 0 ry a 2 e. * * 1 * 5 4 * * * . 9 ‘reasonable justification tor re- amg this as ® great book— at in its vision for us. The theme of the book, in which de story interest is incidental to de vision, concerns nothing more gible than the brewing social eather of England, in particular, nd the Western World, in general, uring the period beginning with he Boer War and ending with the our-year hurricane esual reader, seeking only story sterest and unconcerned with the rifts of the world, would be cer- u to miss the greatness of the ook: for the narrative, save in the tter portion that presents the orld War ‘with a quiet but ter- fic power, would seem to run long with no greater burden than} he petty affairs of inconsequential sople. Nevertheless, the tenseness k great drama is to be felt under surface by those who can spam deeply into a book. The story might ‘even seem to be norganized, in that it leaps from England to Novabemba in Africa, d from the affairs of one appar- ntly unimportant person to those k another with little plan. But he organic relations of the narra- ive are to be felt, not in personali- in 1918. A1 N : . ; * * ** rin ae abo on ae Ren , a ae Rag Kao spmatrae -0, * 8 R * E wee N K * 110 ** es, but in the inevitable continuity | the process by which the social 5 r 5 c sather thickens toward the storm. = ea * Be sgt 14 Se — mv There have been many excellent} fe eee ee ets „ a ar books” of various sorts; and ne need not underrate any of them the full} tional Treasury for the land owners of these flood- 8 — 1 4 a * ways. Congress may ask: What of the benefits to But the difference in official attitude may be noted. the remainder of Arkansas and Louisiana? What | Administrator Dillon frankly faced realities. He did hich he of the protected 52.3 per cent of the Atchafalara Be- det undertake er pretend to-enforce a law w 4 pees sin and the protected 59.4 per cant of the Boeuf and everyone else knew would be disregarded. And Bare SR — — of the Post-Dispatch. Por * eee eee ee tits a ee BI ibe — 2 rr SS a 1 et +I we 8 ao? * one, a 4 ** . 4 *. 1 — 7 1 a as 8 * = 1 : - h. = . A f N 8 3 i 1 8 %.. 1 : : | a 1 om 8 2 1 . 2 4 $ - 4 ai ; 1 1 r re * ' ey at SO a gait * ee 4 * f 1 8 . 7 . . cw — — a a 5 2 ; N * a 1 ae AW . . w 5 1 ee A um oe 8 mn. ~~’ = ane * * een am —— —— * 2 1 * 8 . 2 8 eae) pee tie ok hier) mae a 7 ove. oe eres - * * = * 2 a x «wv * y 5 — 1 ¥ ro Set 2 " 1 — es : * — — ane MP os : He S625 * e A . 5 5 ‘ 2 N. . 98 N q N N 7 8 e eee teeny: r * bk 3 2 7 N e Sogn ogy Mee ae ee 2 8 “yr aR ena" 8 ke Va epic! Weis wa ‘eee 2 5 ig ig Se EB AN LE AEM LEBEL „ „„ „„ 3 8 JOST read in the Fort Worth papers about that fool who sewed up the little puppy’s mouth. My blood just boiled when 1 read it. 3 JUANITA VELMA SCHMIPTKE, Fort Worth, Tex. Lo, the E Uter of the Post-Digpatch, HAVE just read of the ting, dog. cold, torial, 192 Good-By, in the Dec. 31 issue. | ‘In my humble opinion it bids fair to be in line for the Pul prise for the best editorial of Mt the Post-Dupaich u the tact that you have so ber of times Only recently re wes & goed letter on this subject . by @ “A Taxpayer.” know men who have lived in St. Louis _ F U es ̃ , ee w Oe Oe Re TO Bt AEB A BR Ml DOME Se, We eh ‘cent ot all their lives and have ne paid one personal property tax. Is this matter 80 insignifteant that it den' de- serve your attention, or do you think that the owner of . should 3 e entize bill? | there an — 88 ae — aba ho oon small — 7 to Mr. Hoover's com- What of the protected millions in persons and prop} instead of sending a flying squad et officers for a erty in metropolitan New Orleans? Finally. Senator Ransdell was quoted as emphasis ing that “the Federal Government has not the right to jeopardize the lives and property of nearty 2.000.000 ‘citizens of the Mississippi Valley.” We trust the Louisiana Senator has not forgotten. in his anxiety for speedy flood control, that President Hoover con- sented to delay in the Arkansas and Louisiana flood- ways “with the understanding that representatives | from these states assume responsibility for such 3 course.” We agree with the President. If Louisiana wants to collect damages on the timber, swamp, cutover and agricultural land along the Atchafalaya, in preference to speedy protection for Louisiana’s greatest city, that is Louisiana’s affair. =. , 0 FASHION COMMUNIQUE. Word comes from New York that an armistice has been concluded in the long skirt war on that major tront. Our own war correspondent informs us that the conflict is about te end in a compromise. It was the dider women who held out against the long skirt for street and office wear. The youngsters just com- ing of age who have never known the thralidem of the dust ruffle apd the petticoat welcomed the new Style with naive eagerness. But their mothera and their grandmothers refused flatly to follow the Paris decree. e S0, h Sens We long skirt is to be restricted ta formal afternoop and evening wear. Aud Paris is }reliring as gracefully as possible. M. Worth cables — N us vnd that he and bis fellow couturiers never in- ‘tended ta jeopardize ghort-skirted womanhood. But ithe veal nature of the victory cannot be disguised. It = = ™ | . sent to the aid of a distressed ship off Cape Fiattery. Now we know what the learned gentleman who ot —— — 3 names the Pullman ears does during the dull season. they — a A — — HAPPY DAYS m SOUTHERN MILLS. A glowing picture of the good times enjoyed by the workers in Southern cotton mills is painted in ¥ |The women at Biizabethjon, Tenn. gladden the eye {end ‘busing of new clothes. the regdy-to-wear dealers with their care-free * . ‘ + 25 N +e ? 7 brief censorious visit to the various hotels and night clubs, as was the former practice, watchers were gti tioned for the evening, presumably instructed not to be obiectionably officious, but to restrain exuber ance that threatened to get out of hand. | Mr, Dien exercised common sense, for which he is to be commended. A gregt quality, common sense. im its application lies the solution of our prohibition problem. Some time, we suppose, the Government at Washington will discover that truth. When it does we shall resume the “quiet, orderly” standard of na- tional behavior which we were fast approaching when the zealots came along to substitute tyranny for tem- perance. » i Scientists say man lived in Nebraska 5,000,000 years as, OF about the time Bryan ran for President the first time. = = i i INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE STATE- Application for a 162-3 per cent rate increase by the stack fire and storm insurance companies whieh are resiating the 10 per cent cut in rates by the Mis | sours State Fire Insurance Department bringg the is sue of the State's authority to a crisis. Mr. Thompson, the State Insurance Commissioner, pes the companies will not get the increase without a fight: but the policy holders to whom these cont ‘panies still owe upwards of $8,000,000 will wonder what has become of the fight to make tham pay up. We ventured the opinion at the time the Governor | ; meeting their obligations or getting out of the State. They have never been able to convince any court that United States Supreme Court. | "Phe application for a rate increase is equivalent to saying that the companies cannot profitably do ‘business under the present rates. Before that ques- tion ig passed upon the companies should be com- pelled ta come into court with clean hands. They can premiums collected sines the rate reduction wae or: dered in 1922. | Cal Lindbergh tells Mayor Miller he dees not want a statue erected in bis honor in St Louis. He might {} have added there are other ways of memoriglizing the New York-to-Paris flight. The airport at Lam- }| bert Field, for which the city voted $2,000.00, is in | its way @ memorial to Lindbergh. Certsinty the sir- clousness stimulated bere by him paved the way : refused to compromise these claims that the insur.: the 10 per cent reduction was either unfair or un- | should take rank, we feel, with the winning of the reasonable, and are now on second appeal before the 40 so only by paying their policy holders the excess] * ~~ Submarines at the Naval Conference Purpose of London meeting is not disarmament but limitation, with stabilization of forces as great objective; French oppose limiting submarine; World War proved effectiveness in offense, leaving defense ‘as minor weapon; chief use as commerce destroyer; if any restriction is to be agreed on, undersea craft must be included. — HETHER it succeed or fail, the cam- * ing naval conference is as important as any held since the conference at versallles. it it fail, then world disarm- ament will have failed. certainly for ¥ to come. If it be successful, then we disarmament will nat by any means have been achieved. The conference will not be a disarma- ment eonference; its purpese is limitation. it win perhaps not even reduce existing aaval armaments. It May even increase them. But if an goes well it will stabilize them at certain universal levels. And if all goes exceedingly well it will stabilize them at lower levels. Limitation, at what- ever level, must now come first, then re- and then, perhaps, disarmament tood and raw materials War always imposes certain leit 1 f 1 72 i 0 f experience of the year 1 From the Manchester Guardian Weekly. argument, ali the more so as submarines can be built at a relatively low cost. Never- theless, the fact remains that the offensive function of the submarine was of far great- er impertance then its defengive function in the World War, and will surely remain eo ip any future 9 subma ve essen @ eonymerce-destroyer, an | sana ge A is Based on the terrible restricted submarine offensive almost brought abeut the defeat of this country. In defense the submarine is a minor, indeed @ yery minor weapon. In attack it is a major weapon. ed. ) , ig the submarine an instrument of attack more deadly to this country than to any other; its mere exjstence—except ab a minor weapon—is incompatible with all that can ds called the “freedom of the seas.” „But tf the time ig unripe : lition, the time is overripe for the limi- 17. when the un- And yet not gitogether so, for not onty- HEN Mra Mabel Walker Willeb stepped gut of Government she by no means forgot that little group Government women lawyers with whom once foregathered. On the contrary, * Willebrandt used her political wits en tively to aid her frields| Among them Miss Annabel Matthews of Gainesville, & who was a member of the Board of A s, a $10.000 job. for at least 4 iss Matthews was nominated by | President and confirmed by the 5 with a rush. But next day, on demand Couzens ot Michigan the nomination back to committee for consideration. Board deals. * > * UT four years ago, about the time 4 zens himself was doing successful with the Treasury over his Ford stock ys" may be placed in that classi- cation, it stands august and loneh ere when judged by depth of pen ation inte the underlying mean igs of the spectacle. It is not an optimistic book, but er js it a cynical one: for the fewpoint, in the ‘main, is surpris. ly impersonal, which is to meless. For those who seek it, the whole ume is packed with social criti. am that at times breaks forth om sentences or paragraphs like htning upon the troubled murk our human folly, and at times, pages together, is Hike sad donlight brooding over an impas- ble terrain where human feet. by lions still must Co. f Ws — h saying that if “All Our Yester-f

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2 „ ie tt S 2 ere a 5 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrang stepped out of Government by no means forgot that little Sroup irnment women lawyers with whom si foregathered. On the contrary, & ebrandt used her political wits effec: y to aid her frieids. Among them Annabel Matthews of Gainesville, G was a member of the Board of T: pais, a $10.000 job. for at-least a day. se Matthews was nominated by the ident and confirmed by the Ger Da rush. But next day, on de ens of Michigan the nomination to committee for consideration. ot that Cor ens had anything ¢ Matthews, She has been in the In al Revenue b sines the first e tax measure passed 15 years age. Sb studied law of nights and is @ me of the bar in Washington and Geore is a recognized expert, perhaps fernment’s leading expert. on the intr: e questions with which the Tax App rd deals. HEN UT four years ago, about the time Cou zens himself was doing successful . h the Treasury over his Ford stock 1 ters, the Senate decreed against gam renue Bureau employes to the Apt ard, as a matter of policy. The Tee n said such employes ought te be at years out of the bureau hefere OF gible for appointment te the : ara. Mherwise, said Senator Glass ia. former Treasury head and policy resolution, they would 89 passing on their own work in 3 au. Miss Matthews had not been out e bureau at all. She's still there, one @ most important cogs ef the fe was confirmed for premotion te ard with no word ef this Senate Pe Olution cropping up. Why? Now one person saw that danger te tthews' hopes when the idea Of her to the board first popped ug rson was Mrs. Willebrandt. She went nator Norris, chairman of the pmmittee, about it — * . © GOT in touch with Glass, as aid White House later. Possibly Mra. Ye" dt also suggested that course. n ite. it was established iu advance * bth Glass and Norris were willing to = he policy expression in Miss Bat vor because of her admitted special q ations. Meet was good ee strategy: 2 Veriooked one vital matter. ms keeps an eye on Revenue Duress © - te all the time He has beer 8 ears. And Jim Couzens is slow i as is mind tie has fixed ideas O98 eed for protecting taxpayers f om a 2 f Government bureaucracy. = So Miss Matthews missed out @ — Ingty well deserved Christmas prem nat was said of her in the prion. she'll get the — * et SKYSCRAPING AF rom the Kay Features. HEY are building airpl that you can break your neG img out of one that's sitting om Greatness OUR YESTERDAYS. By H. M Tomlinson. (Harpers.) 5 NYONE who appreciated “Sea E jungle,” which served to spread the fame of H. M. ‘Tom- n across the world, or Galli- Reach.“ * hich received greater gblicity than the earlier and per- 4 on the whole, superior book, E have felt that the rare quality „ the man's writing must have n the outgrowth of a mind ater than could be revealed di- octly through the subject matter * “sll Our Yesterdays” scope and immediate human signif- jcance of the subject matter admits ef far larger revelation of that mind, with no loss of the distinc- dive Tomlinson quality which is not to be desc ribed intelligibly to any- ‘ene who has not experienced it. However the Ww himsicality of Ame might deal with the reputa- on of Tomlinson, there is at least reasonable justification for re- garding this as @ great book— great in its vision for us. The theme of the book, In which the story interest is incidental to the vision, concerns nothing more tangible than the brewing social weather of England, in particular, and the Western World, in general, guring the period beginning with the Boer War and ending with the #our-year hurricane in 1918. A msual reader, seeking only story interest and unconcerned with the rifts of the world, would be cer- in to miss the greatness of the wok: for the narrative, save in the atter portion that presents the Norld War with a quiet but ter- rfic power, would seem to run ong with no greater burden than the petty affairs of inconsequential people. Nevertheless, the tenseness k great drama is to be felt under s surface by those who can ream deeply into a book. | The story might even seem to be ynorganized, in that it leaps from England to Novabemba in Africa, and from the affairs of one appar- ently unimportant person to those of another with little plan. But the organic relations of the narra- ve are to be felt, not in personali- Hes, but in the inevitable continuity the process by which the social meather thickens toward the storm. There have been many excellent “war books” of various sorts: and one nee 80 not underrate any of them In saying that if “All Our Yester- os nay be placed in that classi- fication, it stands august and lonely here w hen judged by depth of pen- tration into the underlying mean- nes Of the spectacle. It is not an optimistic book, but deither Is it a cynical one: for the ewpoint, in the main, is surpris- mgly impersonal, which is to Say imeless. r those who seek it, the whole nume is packed with social criti- fism that at times breaks forth rom sentences or paragraphs like Eütning upon the troubled murk dur human folly, and at times, together, is like sad brooding over an impas- able terrain where human feet by gilli Ons S il] must go. or page 8 17 * ; — noonlig I. the! Martin Flavin, author of The Criminal Code” recently noted here. Mr. Flavin is said to be the most prolific playwright of the season. At present he has three plays on Broadway. . AFTER SUPPER POEMS. By Paul S. Bliss. (Privately printed, St. Louis.) The unpretentious verses in this collection were evidently written for the pleasure of writing them and no doubt they will give pleas- ure to others. The author has been a newspaper man in Boston, New York and Minneapolis, is a Lieuten- ant-Colonel in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, and is now on the staff of the St. Louis Community Fund and Community Council. He is also chairman of the National Social Work Publicity Council. SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE, FROM BRANDES TO OUR DAY. By H. G. Topsoe-Jensen. (Norton). From Georg Brandes, who in 1871, with hig epoch-making lec- tures, inaugurated modern litera- ture in Scandinavia, to Sigrid Und- set, this volume surveys the most active literary years of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. It is said to be the only general survey of mod- ern Scandinavian literature availa- ble in English. Considering the fact that so much of the most powerful literature of our day is coming from the Scandinavian countries. this study is of great importance to students of contemporary world- literature. The author is a famous Danish critic. The translation is by Isaac Anderson. Incidentally, attention should be drawn to the Scandinavian Classics series to which this volume ig the most re- cent addition. Formerly issued by The American Scandinavian Foun- dation, the series is now published by W. W. Norton & Co. Brown U. Trustee Dies. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Jan. 3.— John Carter Brown Loods, trustee of Brown University since 1884, and long prominent in Rhode Is- land politics, died at his home here Wednesday night of pneumonia. He was a direct descendant of the founders of the Brown University. : Lady Ethel Louise Forbes-Leith Child of Former Mary Louise J — word has been received here of the death of Lady Ethel Louise | Forbes-Leith, daughter of Baroness Leith of Fyvie. formerly Miss . uary of St. Louis. Lady Ethel was the niece of Har- ry C. January, St. Louis broker, and of Mrs. John T. Davig Jr. of 47 Portland place. She inherited the $3,350,000 estate of her father, Lord Leith of Fyvie, who died in 1925. The marriage of Alexander John Forbes- Leith to Miss Jan- uary took place in Paris in 1870. Formerly a lieutenant in the Brit- ish Navy, he went into the steel business in St. Louis and Chicago after his marriage, and made a fortune in that business, as his father-in-law, Derick A. January of St. Louis, had done. Returning to his native Scot- land, Forbes-Leith. ( bought for $875,000 the ancient | Fyvie Castle in Aberdeenshire, which had for- merly been held: by his ancestors. King Edward VII created him Baron Leith of Fyvie. The only son of Lord and Lady Leith was killed in the Boer War, hence he was without an heir to his title, He therefore provided in his will that his son-in-law, Col. Sir Charles Rosdew Burn, should take the name of Forbes-Leith, and de- clared his wish that Fyvie Castle be kept in the possession of an heir to that name. Sir Charles and his wife, Lady Ethel, accepted this condition. One heir to the title survives Lady Ethel. He is her son, Ian Forbes-Leith. His older brother, Lieut. A. H. R. Burn, was killed in France in the early months of the World War. FUNERAL OF POPE’S BROTHER Pontiff Does Not Attend Services for Count Ratti. By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 3.—Fineral services for Count Fermo Ratti, brother of Pope Pius XI. were held today at St. Mary’s without the Pontiff him- self being present. Count Ratti died Tuesday. Monsignor Zampini, the Pope’s sacristan, said mass, and Cardinal Locatelli, the first prince ot the church to be created by Pius XI. imparted absolution. Most of the Cardinals at Vatican City, members of the Papal Court, and the diplomatic corps aecredit- ed at the Vatican, attended. The Sistine Choir sang. Thé body later was taken to the railway station, where it was shipped to Milan. Members of the family and a num- ber of papal dignitaries accom- panied it. The Pope's absence was under- stood to be due to his disinclina- tion to put the Italian authorities to the trouble of policing streets to the extent necessary if he should leave the Vatican. , e Baroness was ‘Louise Jan- BLDLIL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Annual January Clearance ALE / SHOES Hundreds of Beautifyl Styles to Be Cleared Away at the Sensational Price of 45 — $8.50, $6.90 and $5 All New Shoes...the Leading Models of the Winter Season Seldom an opportunity like this. Seldom indeed that such fine-quality, fashionable footwear is available at a price any- where near $3.45. A surprising choice of styles, colors and materials, Pumps, straps, ties, Oxfords, step-ins. All Heels. . ‘NEW. YORE, Jai 3. HOUGHTS while strolling: Something cheerful about red- checked tablecloths. They sug- gest cream gravy and hot biscuits. Frieda Her-pel’s beauty parlor. A department store features a fat - reducing parlor. Adele Rogers St. John, who has deserted Hollywood for New York. Those striking brunettes with a plume of white hair. Rose O'Nefil, creator of Kewpies. Cabmen with empurpled faces who rise to clap heavily. gloved hands—like many flapping crows. The dreamy reverie of book store clerks, Ben Ames Williams, a Jackson (0.) boy, who made good in the city. Janitors who droop all day in basement doorways. What is so cheery as a crackling fire in an open ‘ireplace? Earl Carroil’s chauffeur is a former actor. The man who owns the Ritz barber shop is named Ritz. No relation. Just coincidence. Clair Maxwell of Lite. What became of the tail table fan for shooing flies? Hungry looking children who stand at rotisserie windows—like a cir- cle of cats around a rat hole, Those romantic [Italian waiters. Who work all winter in stuffy table d'hotes. And set off in the spring to roam the hills of Anacapri. The former comedienne—Edne Leedom. Now the wife of a mil- lionaire. The waiting line at the news reel theater. Beauty parlor sign: “Nicotine stains removed in five minutes.” At last—a spat shop. Keats Speed of the Sun. Smart-looking ladies in green. Young men in revolt—and wear- ing Latin Quarter hats. : Chubby apoplectic young men who sport tightly pinned collara And dinky mustaches. Those bloods with a gift of wearing muf- flers with a dash. Mine always resembles a discarded sock. Les- lie Howard, the English actor, idling in front of the Lambs. George Arliss and Booth Tark- ington bear a resemblance some- how. Those cobwebby theatrical : 80 peacock eee old Broadway buildings. « Quirk and Mae Allison. A 4 EF Oclock in the afternoon in a dress- ing gown. WESTERNER | . New Tork may become totally absorbed by known one who did not. no matter now long he lived here, call a sta- tion a depot. EOPLE grow w old gracefully in New York. They are rarely shunted to the proverbial chimney corner. Withered ladies with faces and hands like old ivory, as well as gentlemen with a dodder are seen at theaters, in cafes and now and then at night clubs. It does not seem to me any other city: shows them such respectful deference. They are not coddled, but made to feel they are actually welcome, And I believe they are. ‘OTHING make people feel the sting of age and its cold iso- lation like solicitous attention. They nurse the same rebellion as crip- \ples who are helped about, I know a grandaddykins of 82 who puts on a dinner coat and saqtiires his 22- year-old piece to dinner once a week. And, bless his heart. he al- ways wears a white carnation in his coat lapel. a NE of lies little Many of the Bond street look- ing spats worn by the drawing Portsmouth, O. FIFTH AVENUE dressmaking establishment announces: “Per- fume consultations by Prince Matchabelli.” It is his contention one skin may kill a valuable per- fume and another arts out its ut- most allure. T has been one of my day dreams to buy a fine old house in my home town, let it reach the stage of decay where it will be known as the McIntyre mansion, and per- haps be spoken of in whispers as hewnted. (Copyright, 1930.) DR. JOHN STEWART DIES HURT N fall OF HORSE Brother of Missouri Health Chief Was Head of Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium. ~ Dr. John Stewart, supcrintendent for the past 16 years of the Arkan- sas State Sanitarium for tubercu- losis patients at Booneville, Ark., died in Barnes Hospital today from injuries suffered when a saddie horse fell with him Oct. 24, last. He was 60 years old and a brother of Dr. James Stewart, State Health Commissioner of Missouri. Dr. Stewart, a native of Scotland, was a graduate of the old Barnes Medical College. He was appoint- ed by Gov. Hadley as superintend- ent of the Missouri State Sanito- rium for tuberculosis patients at Mount Vernon, and served there through the Hadley administration. He then took the similar position in Arkansas. He was riding about the sanito- rium grounds when his horse fell, causing a fracture of one leg and concussion of the brain. He is sur- vived by Mrs. Stewart; formerly Miss Anna Hausmann of St. Louis: a son, George H. Stewart, 22 years old, and a daughter, Margaret, 16. Besides Dr. Stewart, he had one brother, Charles Stewart of Maple- wood, and six sisters, living in or near St. Louis, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. David Hey, Mrs. John W. Mil- bey, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Mrs. Jo- seph Martin and Mrs. Albert Wied- mer. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Wiedmer, 6139 Kingsbury avenue. BISHOP JOHNSON WILL ASK LOUIS GIMBEL, CO-FOUNDER Df NEW YORK STORE, DIES Succumbs at 62; Had Retired From Active Business but Re- mained a Director. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Louis 8. Gimbel, pioneer dry goods mer- chant and co-founder with Isaac Gimbel of Gimbel Brothers, New York department store, died yester- day at his Park avenue home. He was 62 years old. Mr. Gimbel retired from active participation in Gimbel Brothers in 1923, having served as vice pres- ident and director since its open- ing in 1910. He remained a direc- tor until his death. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1867, attended Villanova College and,on graduation joined Gimbel Brothers’ Store at Vin- cennes, Ind. In 1896 he took charge of the Milwaukee store and 14 years later came to New Tork. His widow is a sister of the late Jules Mastbaum; “Philadelphia. Also surviving are two sons, Lee Adam Gimbel and Louis 8. Gimbel Jr., both members of the New York Sfock Exchange. James R| Buers the metropolis, but I have never Y fllusions: | room lions are manufactured in IE Mrs, ¥ Louis F. Lumaghi, “0 Windermere |} Mr. and Mrs. Lumaghi will en- tertain a group of their friends at a small table. and Miss Mary Eliza- beth Lumaghi, sister of the debu- as her guest Miss Phyllis Walsh of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, who arrived this morning, to nnn over the week-end, 2 News from London tells of the Three Arts Club ball held a few days ago at Grosvenor House, at which Mrs. Arthur French-Brews- | ter, formerly Miss Frances Clover, daughter of Henry A. Clover of St. Louis, was a patroness. The decorat've theme was Fairy Tales of All Nations, which afforded an opportunity for wearing beautiful costumes. The guests included the Princess Marie-Louise, who. headed the list of patronesses, the Vis- countess Harcourt, Elizabeth, Lady Cheylesmore and others of the no- bility. Mrs. Fach- ester has made her home in London since the death ot Capt. French- Brewster in Switzerland a year ago. She was presented at court in the spring. the guest of honor at a dinner dance this evening at the Bridle- spur Hunt Club which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cushman, 4967 Pershing. avenue, will give. . MSS PAULINE LUMAGHI. EBUTANTE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi, 30 Windermere place, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blumer of Boston and their two young daugh- ters, Nancy and Priscilla Blumer, will depart tomorrow for their home after a Christmas holiday visit with Mrs. Blumer's mother, Mrs.. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westminster place. Mrs. Charles N. Whitehead of Hotel Chase and Mrs. Neill A. Mc- Millan will depart Sunday for New York to be gone a week, Miss Hope Christie Skillman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cameron Skillman of Chicago, for- merly of St. Louis, will depart to- night for her home after a Christ- mas holiday visit with Miss Ce- leste Hammett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank U. Hammett, 6331 Pershing avenue. She will resume her studies at Goucher College, where she is a member of the ju- nior class. Mrs. John Parkman Woods of the Embassy apartments, with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Woods Kauffman, her small son, Kay uffman, and Stuart Butler Jr., — of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Butler, and a grandson of Mrs. Woods, will depart for Miami Beach, Fla, to spend the winter. They will be joined late in Jan- vary by Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who will accompany the party to Cuba for a late season visit. One of the interesting weddings of tomorrow will be that of Miss Frances Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly of the Forest Park Hotel, and Harry Fishburne Estill Jr. The cere-, mony will take place at 8 o’clock at the St. Louis Woman's Club, the Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Church offi- ciating, and will be followed by a reception. The Junior League Club rooms in the Galeria Butiding, 4914 Mary- land avenue, will be opened the four Mondays in January and the first in February for practice les- sons in contract bridge, with Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor as instruc- tor. The class is not restricted Ridge avenue, and Miss Sw ge 1400 Wallidgton Wort 8, ay, were Hostesses at a tea Saturday, . a i , 5 Ret. i) * — * x 4 4 : 551 7 ~ * a is * . ‘Me 5 1 80 7 2 3 * Fe „ a i. Ye 1 Ma — a 52 8 * — 5 TA) * , 0 J ‘ 8 7 : 0 a 7 "rt a * 4 N ve 5 7 1 1 * 1 * 1 ö 2, Ret a7 ‘ * te 7 a 8 0 5 7 i 1 * Ds N oo * * I : : oan 9 3 3 * 4 1 . * ee 7 — 5 5 . “tM 1 . 1 es 5600 5 19 * 34 pte 1 | “ a 5 * . a 2 5 ‘hag ry . nce te 5 1 : - . * 1 c ie 2 1 . y a = > ee .* 1 WE 4 P aba. BY * 2 A Pa 4 * 1 1 yak A ee? * 4 ge 11 om . uy ks a errs: g 7 n *. ; a 3 N * 0 ** 5 ase , g af N é i oA Ja given for | members of * eet, at the Davis n home. Mr. end Mrs. D. Reamer, 2116 Princeton place, Richmond Heights, is visiting friends in Houston and San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Geérge N. Martin | 5584 Maple avenue, have been spending the Christmas holidays in New Orleans, where they have been guests at Hotel Monteleone. Mrs. David P. Ferris, 5301 South Broadway, gave a luncheon for 20 UST get a fres of Old Judge fro ~ doubly sealed can your grocer, and you'll see how easy delicious coffee is _to make For the sécret of bréwing delicious coffee is in buying the finest flavored coffee you can get—Old Judge. Old Judge COFFEE Settles the Question DAVID G. EVANS COFFEE COMPANY » St. Louis ERSTASLi. TIT Washington Ave- * Next to Loew’s State * EVERY PAIR Reduced JANUARY Store-Wide Reductions! Newest Styles! met F ootwear! The Dlace to Buy Si hoes” 711 WASHINGTON CLEARANCE SALE Amazing Savings! . 5 a 88 - Sensational Basement eee 3. g TIT Washington Ave, We Have No Branches

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. — * “ inl Geta, * oe n en © tay es er ee “ a — . . i ; | : 1 * 6 Sar I 1 ~~ + — “ — 1 N 0 ann at e ee 2 2 ‘ — — 1 — yey + 5 5 b. 22 . Rye ee: aby: ib ely nr iel K . i g : i ._ 3 2 — ay 11 : 1 5 : 11 Ht fi 5 q 4 . Ei EEL 2 ag : 1 nations could be e Francis Adams, of the Navy, said in an address before the 3 4 seh 1772713 ; dan naval conference. The Secretary was brief in his} ff remarks on naval parity. The United States navy, he said, “would de glad to have that parity a realy by Secretary Adams. men in that branch of the Govern- ment’s service were “not pugilistic swashbucklers looking for war,” but were “patriotic, high-minded citizens oon themselves to their co > . oe en 8 a is > ee oe „0 4 =. — et, 4.) 0 — — “ 9 * i i — * 1 + 5 . =" — “ » 2 ~ 2 The battleship, he described a8 a very important and probably lead - weapon of the modern navy. „It is fair to say,” he said, “that the battleship is the far more eco~- nomical way of throwing about high explosives.” He said that in ohe minute the guns of a fleet could inflict as much damage to an opposing fleet 2 8 „ * * * i ' Zz N merten * le _ W « — _ * — magne 5 . — — a N em Bee Bee bee See * — — £ tex — 2 ; a a ; 1 — 2 16 * “ m — - > na “ J ae. p 7 5 7 1 = & — ＋ 1 4 2 * yf 2 ry. — . ; national defense, despite the rapid development of aircraft. He point- ed out that a ship could continue Bedell Solicits Your Charge Account to remain at the scene of battle, nblea 8 Bedell Offers eer | aircraft to return to its carrier or | : | — base for fuel or amunition. | | 81-inch U r j j i | | | ; | 5 an Extraordinary —— him, Adams said, I want you to Sheets, 81x90 inches 2 ihe ment n 2 them and not a The Advanced The Advanced The Advanced New Colors! New Models! New Prints! LL. - 4 — ; 2 . 1 a» 8.4 ’ 424... — — * UIIIIIII Li 11. = 44 “She - — P 4 90 " 4 — 4 N. A. — 5 - 7 2 — „ * j » 1 11 8 1 n 8 j 5 1 * * 5 9 — * — 2223 Re nT —ůͤ =e — IIIIIIIIIIILILILILLI 4 fy, „ * 1 „ P „ * 1 SE ee a, e es “ n Pent on sf pte ate sh oa — mon. And perhaps all of those men are not navy men. Perhaps they are Coast Guards.” His reference to the Coast Guard produced an atmosphere of humor | if among his listeners. Praises Hoover for Leaving Naval | ij Officers Off Delegation. Sai or N irror, the magazine bas- ctive table lamp and floor lamp, the book rack, a pair of beck ends. Trade-In Allowance FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Phonograph or Piano “REGARDLESS” OF CONDITION, STYLE OR MAKE On This Nationally Known United Radio me Romi ® ¥ te 4 — * e eee * S By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—4 de- tense of President Eoover for re- fraining from placing naval officers on the United States delegation to the London Arms Conference was voiced today by Representative Mo- Clintic, Oklahoma, a Democrat on the House Naval Committee. „President Hoover is to be warm- ly congratulated for appointing members of the commission that represent the American people.“ McClintic said in a statement. “rather than the officers of the United States Navy.“ He took exception to the stand taken in New York by Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, that a mistake had been made be- cause no naval officers were ap- pointed to the London conference. “When it is taken into consider- ation that the sorriest mess ever „and the Significantly Low Bedell Price Is * aad - a - 2 . — — — — ~ : Aerue 9-Tube 4 Sereen-Grid Nadio Complete“ Beautiful on Your Own Aecrial—No Extras. Manufacturer's Co-Operation Makes This Phenome- nal Offering Possible. aplendid 9-tube set, bes has culminated in this eo nine-tube set Your Old Radie or Phonograph¢ ad 22 Accepted as Down Payment [ash Balance Easy Credit Terms! COC TT TT TT rrr rr ri tir LiL exposed to the American public.“ McClintic said, “was the proceed- ings at Geneva at the last arma- ment conference which, were con- ducted by a commission, the ma- jority of whom were naval officers ably assisted by a representative of certain shipbuilders, it can be eas- ily understood why President Hoo- ver has used such good judgment in appointing the kind of a com- mission that will not be dominat- ed by those who have a selfish in- terest to serve.” McClintic referred to the activi- ties of William B. Shearer, navai lobbyist, which recently were inves- tigated by a Senate Committee. (“As Sheareér’s effect on the Geneva conference,” McClintic con- i tinued, “it is now known that he had the co-operdtion of Admirais Charies P. Plunkett, H. A. Wiley. W. V. Pratt, J. M. Reeves, F. H. Scofield, and Commanders H. C. Train and H. A. Frost. “In addition, the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy and many other Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Chiffons Satins Moires Prints Q-95 As impressive a collection of the newest dress modes as it is doubtless possible to discover anywhere! As impressive a value as Bedell has been able, through the purchase of hundreds of frocks, to achieve! This is a splendid oppor- tunity to purchase a smart frock at such a price as $8.95..Saturday! Saturday--150 Fur-Trimmed Daytime Frocks Evening Frocks Afternoon Frocks Business Frocks Sises 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 Lil ILIII rryrrrr— 4 i = 2 « 1 ig: i UNION BLVD. | NE i i 5 : i i | 111 iOg OLIVE ST a ul * x - * 7 % Pu * * 7 a * - — — TFC FP. GARE! ee a ace ee Ee ee re ee eee . cy ess W ö N 7 a ee: Sk Ga 2 om Roa Bink rt, N. N 2 PRS Der a 8 é : * 5 Ke r as $ ped IIIIIIIIIIL — — FIL Bie , ad . * ' ti it ay a

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SES > Advanced io Prints! ll Price Is Daytime Frocks 2 Afternoon Frocks vening Frocks Business Frocks * ses 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 — EE ANT 7˙1¹²—2 — — — 3d — — — — 5 — — — ö i? 1 N ö ' „K OLA LOL LOL. AG ——ů —— or ———— RR GaN A A ñ k —ꝛĩ;ſ ͥ ʒ— 2 — — RS e ep m — B — — . 7. ˖— ˙*˙*— IGT LE LCE Ae a . — — — K — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — AEE — — ee - —— e EN RETESET — eo az Adler, is to be à theater ve bie ee it was intended “to and that u yadepe — may sit in the darkness telegram said te have been from co of a . Puig white a representation of Beardenꝰ wife jn St. Louis. They eration \davits oat 2 before a Fedora} the earth, how they looked thou- gnds of years ago, and how they HIC- E. plan etari for the city’s millions. 2 n 750,000 for the proj- sphasize that rich and poor, here abroad. are of .one universe, nder the vast firmament ere is no division or cleavage but dence and unity.” th its &5-foot dome, 400 nets is flashed on the deme sur- » by 122 projectors. The audience will see how the appear from remote parts of Our Greatest Sale starts Saturday— with superlative values in all depart- ments. Our immense buying power plus our lew selling cost provide matchless savings. But a few of the offerings are listed here. -2-inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yard. . 320 — - — 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yard... .36¢ — ————— , — 90-inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yard... . 40e 81-inch Unbleached ed Sheeting, per yard... . de — — — Sheets, 72190 inches, hes, during this s sale. ee * aie — Sheets, Sheets, Sheets, for double beds, 81x99 — in Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches, each „ 5 1 pillowcases, ‘size 45x36 5 inches, each. .. _ 36-in. Unbleached i Sheeting. 1 10 yards for. . .85c — 1 — 9 al eit 5 sli Mattress s Cover, for 54-inch mat mattress. ip Ceo N * W Mat. Cover, cream with blue stz stripes, 54-in. $1.49 — — Crash Tablecloth, plaids, 34254 inches. . Crash Tablecloth, plaids, 54x70 inches. . SI. ———— Linen Tablecloth, size 72290 inches. 84.68 — 36-inch Pique, 9 patterns, fast color, yard. e 36- 36-inch Washable Silk Flat ‘Crepe, 3 yard. $1.10 e Rayon Bloomers, pink, peach, 2 pairs. . $1.59 . — Rayon Vests, sizes 34 to 42...............€ * —— = Children’s Rayon Combinations, sizes 2-6, 75¢ —=— = = Bird's- Eye Niapers 27x27 inches, dozen. .$1.15 Bird’s-Eye Diapers, 30x30 inche doz Playtogs, blue chambray, khaki khaki drill, 2 to 6, 59c Health Belt, of pink coutil, sil, regular gizes _ $2.69 Corset, back lacing, waist sizes 25 to 30. .$2.98 Women’ s Silk Hose, picot top, 10 colors. .79c Misses’ Silk Hose, 4 colors, 82 to 10......G9c Chil Children’ s Cotton Hose, 4 colors. 3 prs. for. 50c Silk Hose, full fashioned, 10 shades, pair, Lin. Launderite Sheetin bl ned, yard, 40¢ in. Windsor Crepe, 8 lovely prints, — 36-in. “Fifi” Prints, 12 designs, per yard... .18¢ Jin. Cretonne, 6 popular — yard. 8 36-in. Batiste, fast color, 8 desi Men’s Overcoats, $37.50 values * Men' s 2 Pants Suits, $35.00 values — Boys’ — — — Men's Madras | 1.5 /0x80-inch Three- . D 2 omen > — Au Co. awe RETAIL DEPARTMENT S * . Kr — — : — . ACA IN ALLEL —7˖⏑— LELERE, LICL LEIS, a A a “he 2 . a ae, es TTT 25. 5A ee 7 5 | — . 25 = 3 2 — RAT ARK. err — RRB DSS eed BE K a — ee —— —— —— — r ants Dry oe toils “Hannibal — = ou su tole en hie 1 : 7 4 iz! | twice convicted of the each S bas been by the Cipcuit Court of Ap cause of errors, Brother His The affidavits Q. Nations, attorney te his 1 f 0 i 1115 newspaper accounts of and of other matter relating te the defendant, Heber and to Gus Nations... The matter dated pack to 1981. The alleged * to protect the Griesedieck brewery in the manufacture and sale ef beer, the 1924. Heber was at that time State Laber Cemmigsioner under Gov. Hyde. Charles & Prather, State Food and Drug Commissioner, wag indicted with him, and pleaded guilty, becoming 9 Government wit- ness. Fach person making the affida- vite was asked whether, from dis- ns and conversaions heard, he Sslieved that @ prejudice existed in St. Louis against Heber and Gus Natiens.: Each replied in the af- firmative. Among these making these affi- davits were three druggists who have been cenvicted of violations of the Voistead ast. They are Otte Schimmel, 4067 Shaw boulevard; Sam Levitch * the r pg Hotel dr Ahrens Jr., . ? Delmar boulevard. Two other druggists made affi- we more ef the signers are J. B. Ayars, president. and F. R. Pat- terson, sales manager, ¢ f the Pu Puri- tan Pharmaceutical Es. ig gom- 1 was represented by Gus Na ons in a hearing beforé the loca prohibition administrator, on a charge that alcohei had 72 di- verted from the company's stock. The charge wag not and the company retained its permit t te use alcehel. 4 signed. Three Attorneys G. H. Ferse of Wellston, at one time a prohibition agent. and later an active prometer of of unofficial raids in Soytheast Misseyri, is An- other signer. ‘Three lawyers sign- ing affidavits gre Jones MH. er, Speaker of the State House of Rep- resentatives, John A. 255 and Jageb Feigenbaum. In the petition for 3 transter it is stated that St. AA “wet center,” and that the prejudice against Heber 2 tions has resulted from th rent activ- ity on behalf of prtorcement of the liquer laws. Charles M. Hay, Missouri dry leader and Democratic nomine for United States Senator in 1928. ap- for the first time as an ac tive figure in r Nations’ de- fense. He argued, in su 1 of the transfer motion, that pending case wag generally viewed as a prosecution ef the Nations brothers by the Griesedieek brewing | He cited the voteg cast in Aer, elections, for repeal of 5 State prokibjtien as evidence that a large — here desired “a wet city.” ‘these cir- , he said, prejudice was - . A ANCOR SPC LLL LGEOLL DEL ALL AEP OE A SES erg a hg aos ib Fun ,, the Fashions ... Be on Hand 5 1 > — 5 eal he „ idea j | it Gen. 1 e Black Parymars A Fine Straw Woven in Catalina Islands ‘10 GLISTENING penile wov- her 7 25 i 5 ¢ Just = for campus or in- form weer. (Chapeaug De Luge Shop „Second Fleor.) Turbans of Cellophane Snugly Fitting Styles for Spring N little black ($5 Hat Shop—Seconé Floor.) — — — Tailet Goods i ae Priced! Oe Oc 21 : — 98 orga 93 Guam eie e Be IN OUR DRESS SHOPS. Wash eee out the Day. High School Crepes to “Live” Im * ee They're 202 WAYS ot Ths P acest 1 may too! siz 11 to rr 8 5 1 Aud . in Bright Shades That Flatter Youth! ~ * FOR GRADUATION— New whe a of 71 6˙ — eae | CLEARANCE « of Nips 3 „ „ „ „ = ©¢ Dre 6Fd 2 4 1 * * n enn 8 f Wey Sian n Stee an 2 1 N W . i 1 N 18 5 W J

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— baer 6B : „„ CHICAGO, Jan. Jan. 8—A “charm |! OB 5 Paid in Last | #0200!" for college and high school ) Sure ier ey om | wil be conduct Is natn WN HSTORE ST 15 2 by Miss Muriel Stolt. Married Effect. ents of taxes. tor 1928 to- women and divorcees are barred, Pam taled $28,351,538 on Jan. 1 out of. Two hundred FI. Ia. mostly from a levy of $84,616,983. The collec-|- 1 western University, have Building Was Harley Resi- tion fer Dec. 21, including K a Ven 1 cy ee NN ip Ee ere or tc | er een ot women, e, cated afte Wiliam w. 5 8 Reductions « on All 1 tems in Our: Displays ered later to the Coliector's office,| he school off by a talk defining cated After William IV. totaled $10,692,654, due largely = charm, Francis Bacon, principal the fact that banks and large ! n Township High ee a Wha tever Vo our Needs May Be. It Will Certainly Be to Your Offered You eto e These of i — * ll „ . * a — 2 K * r —— 4 999 > ak, ave * — 1 * cha — 2 — — ee, — — * Wg oe any N en eee 1 tell the girts about the] By the Associated Press. | Unpald taxes for’ 128 became| tre charming Sis trom d mane] op ONDON Tan. 8—Quiet 614 St “Bargains, on the Convenient ‘Payment Terms Off ered n Pern — * 8 the charmin irls from a man's delinquent Jan. 1 and à penalty of viewpoint. mks eaures “wiih: lane James’ ‘Palace, which will be the 40 odéitions! 3 en {six weeks. Later there Will be a meeting’ place for the coming naval ; | Snare se neer ac ee. disarmament conference, is one of 5 ; | ABTS TX slat March 1. ö N ; ye ' the most poular buildings in 5 2 pierval | ‘7 . * London. a ral * | if 97 Bed Davenport Suites The history of St. James’ pal- r 1 8150 3 Piece Bed- Davenport Suites N ace is one of peace. For all its : Ree sl ea 1 $265—3-Piece Bed- Davenport Suites crenellations and the red-coated it S $175— 3. Piece Bed- Davenport Suites. . * guards that all day long pace up 1 — ee — $185— 3-Piece Bed - Davenport Suites. and down before it, it has never : $200— 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites Epes nt and — 4 GO : $225—3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites : came the official roy | Ties | | p ull-Up Chair „ YOUR OWN TERMS. residence in 1698, after the burn- Coxwell Chair | ing down of the Palace of White- Covered in Imported Genuine Walnut ks — — & ö 04 ‘Rauch | With strong resilient bed : Well bult. Peng. Equipped with safety eS ee “~ . . wee: . Friezes and Tapestries | Frame. . $27 Value | B. d. 8 . d principal home of William IV. $929. 85 $19. 85 2 edroom Suites 8 a 2.95 $160— piece Bedroom Suite | —*ꝛ wg 1 $1 Down 45 me, rr . ü V ur 1 — Veins n r 3 ee © — 4 — 4 wd —— 12 me — — — — we ere 2 ae tot’ eo A . 4 * * 3 * ~~" .. Since then the official residence of 5 Ont $1 D g the royal family has been Bucking- ay y own : . ; ham Palace, but the British Court . . 22 8 2 2 e is still officially The Court of St. James,” and the royal levees are $185— 4-Piece Bedroom Suite still held in the older building. | + =$190— piece Bedroom Suite The sixteenth century gatehouse | ADO | 1 = | (the portion of the palace which is i \ 2 ole = a = 775 f MAKE YOUR OWN ~TERMS seen looking down St. James street) Ao a 2 2 eee is its ‘finest architectural feature. ; . 23 7 } 1 — —— And the range of rooms to the west r e 7 of it form York House, the London bee NOP EH — 2 Dining-Room uites nome of the Prince of Wales, which n a „ — 4 : is now considered a separate bulid- | 2 his ™ \ 1 f $185—8-Piece Dining - Room Suite Set — $145— 8-Piece Dining - Room Suite 0 ~ | sid Another Pretty Home U eee. * ™ BD $1759 Picce Dining Room Suite | The banquet room or state room | $185— 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite i On the Market in which the plenary sessions of the 5 Breakf ast Set $220— 9. piece Dining-Room Suite . Ki iohan ht EE t : | eee coi Rat Mean ef ee) tte ns 5 pieces, solid oak, strong $9 QBs MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. | Enameled; porcelain Se — er “ee eee ee a! . r 1 rer a an — — a Bly ag tng, * 0 22 Ne on ‘nolan -— low chamber of dignified appear-|@ and durable. top .. $39 value. |. Enameled: porcelain i ! | ance, the walls of whoch are lined | ; Among the properties newly listed with St. Louis | $28 85 t : with royal pbrtraits. It is none too ) mam whee -P Real Estate dealers, here and there, is “another large for its intended purpose, and Pay $2 Monthly ~ A re Ae OEE! hes Od : : : $3 39 pretty home for sale,” another very profitable the sessions of the conference will 3 „„ oe. $2 Monthly 7 business corner,” a flat offered at “a price which certainly overflow into the drawing = = a most attractive investment,” and other room, Queen Anne’s drawing room ‘ ay. pa: ONE Pty, * — esirable properties. and the throne room— the last of \ ( 'h pee I 130 ’ N inn nnn. ed int cl j These are advertised in the Post-Dispatch Real which is a particularly sumptuous our Olic E | be N RT STOTT ee — . 8 5 0 , N Estate pagés, often exclusively, as the Post-Dispach 3 eters n N 3 Pond . | — | ae op : mne ece and carvings 5: et un ec 7 p y AIL-El e ctrl e im 7) " * 0 PAYS. FOR THIS tions in 1920, have been held at the maton Sng — sther St. 2 e 8 wood carver, fees 8 m ™ 2 we 1 acl ech At nde oie: big international! R ADI O 8 * 8 2 > i) ae 2 5 1 Reconditioned ‘ : 3 conferences, including the meeting — i a 1 — 7 PI A V E R „ ll rs acu Ni use oS | PIANO — e tai 3~Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite 8 — have been With 12 Rolls end ee of the Council of the League of Na- — — — _slitiiaiiia’. * e weed on our A regular 3200 Suite, covered in à fine $ 50 : aa ihe’ Be Sipe floor for grade of mohair. Moss filled. Reversi- = E N | | 1 Nee be, epring-filled cushions. . 4 | Zo TS Bey SE tion, and — : Re 2 25 ; 25. be : . a Fay $1.50 Weekly : . HARDWARE COMPANY if oe er 8 STORES 811 N. SIXTH STREET CE. 4400 | FREE N ————— 1616 8. KINGSHIGHWAY en. 4060 | Delivery — Dur Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening til 9 O'Clock | | New Fiv Clearance 4 Battery Sets , ˖ EI. a mac! . 2 ö r ELECTRIC FIX RES J Sale of Cash only.... | | i 1 —— — 1 „e ay 1 N var PLUMBING FIX e 5 3 1 i if (| iil ny Thi 0 0 Hi ie il Hi Used = = 100 . i i ae ii Hi ii N Hi Lae wit i i tH i i 00 AAA 10000 it HH Hit a. this lot are a Bees number =. 8 | Phonographs * * 0 0 Hl 141 all iH of hi e white 3 3 5 b ö a 8 ! ‘is ee — — g . 4.P e. Walnut ee r 3 be ee — “es — ee 2 8 we — “ — — ee — A ee oe ns oa * 1 — 2 ~ — — a — 88 7 — 2 E — 2 ee 28 * | — weer 2 — — * — n — n * yp ec 2 — r a” mS — 222 2 2 . . 7. 5 ; 74 ? . 7 * os PM - 1. iv 11 13 12 7 . 5 11 2 1 . 1 11 = 1 4 + 8 A. . 19 ei q 1 f * q * * ra 7 N 7 1 ‘ J 17 ere +a tee 1 . $ ; > 1 „ 7 17 . ed 4 4 13 18 27 . batt ' ** = te 1 gt ty ¢ eG 1 : 1 1 mS 8 199 4 1 : - * i * 5 ts q ay aN 1 4 * i ib 75 7 * 12 % * —— — ~ 2 * — * 4 959 . 9 — . rr * ‘ n r . Eee 1 , f — n 2 0 88 A i ~ 2. — — § & «© —— — 5 = - PP TTT TT apeeremem ee ee te aa »Made mechanically Ase 7 in Bat - awn shops by experts. when new, BOW ˙—ð˙v 53 5 „„ 66666600 — — 4 * — - = | — — — = = = SS : . > * * ot * * 2 enti if ‘ — — — — — ep N * Reconditioned — — « — — — —— 5 A — — — * * — . — 5 — — r —— —-—:—ea —L—i, — —— —ů—ͤ — 7 oe 3 playing condition, Your | choice | Sturdy construction. Dovetailed drawers. tractive graining | and overlays. B 3160 — This finture can be had in either the | : 7 ceili show the chai ‘ . N drop r le, With candle sockets | P ay $1 00 Weekly if desired. Neatly finished in Poly- chrome Bronze, wired 95 : | 8 LS complete. Specially priced P yP Just received another carload Bulbs Not included 2 of 4% and 5-foot white porce- . Bilis: Oa ‘ * Living~Room Suites Ree ee : > 5 — * — 8 lain - enameled Bathtubs which WwW | | high grad ahs ae 2 Ean Sos g ber Bar Sate» complete, lees 1 e up to our r : . — 8 1 3- iece ‘ iving- oom uite ‘ } 1 have, theret — SiS * a —— 1 — ; reduction | from “the — . Ee $150—3-Piece Living-Room Suite Syek eh ticck ;;; = oS ee —— $175— Piece Living - Room Suite ROOFING PAPER / / Saar + eee $200—3-Piece Living-Room Suite Extra heavy, red | | Price includes 1 and 822. 5 0 | Se i Se By $225— 3-Piece Living-Room Au Fittings to Floor » a es ees 20: $225—3-Piece Living-Room LAVATORIES | BUILT-.N 2 MAKE YOUR Ory eee White porcelain — DES BATHTUBS > oS a — — Saf | . | ‘i 0x17 Seamless Axminéter Rais Beds. Sorbus a nd Wee q Toe A Cea Large assortment of attrac- | ee | f it g tment tt 8398 $ 7.50—Steel Bed. walnut finish. . 986 Welnutéfinish,. bed, with ios $ 1 9² 85 — — te 2 222 2 ~~ —— il oe = 3 — * * —— — —— ew — G Sint pet : Rte ene et SOP = Ae * „ „ ~~ —_—we ~ sa — Noe these speci 7 tive new designs. $50 value. $10.66—Stecl Bed. eal 3 : — ‘ tee walnut finish... .........4. 6.95 and mattress. _ es E. T | e al, BO AONE 37337 Bol. A $27 value . . ... .... Basin Coct : , rn , $15.00-—Steel Bed, walnut finish. .....0..0.0.00.65- Pay Only $1 Down ‘Highly nickel plated $20.00-——Steel Bed, ‘walnut finish. . ‘te ier Tear ee 7 * with china indexed, $ 7.50— Bed Springs ..... e on .. 89C | $10.50— Bed Spring nf OOS — $25.00— Bed Springs a 810.50 — Mattr esse 00— Mattresses $25. Mattreass es MAKE YOUR OWN e Walnut Finish Walnut Finish - | G Dresser . Chitforobe 8. as ; 5 232 | Table = foe ange a. 0 50. 00— G. Ri e a Ta Je © val : ae a eee * 4 . Nr * is * 45 * 18. adit — a eee ched. odd daddy © rbes 1 * 3 a * 7 8 * 85 | 8 . E g a . : ‘ * 5 4 a af 8 N 8 5 232 ˙ Rae 5 * 1 pan 4 5 * * „„ * a2 ee OF aay mm we tee 1 — ee * * er 4 ow * BBE, ee ee LE ee — PPP eee eee eee — — e FC Re ee rt aa

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Oe ee ne A " 8 ö 80 2 = — „ r OE oe ee ee g 8 W Sm =" I LODIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1990. * ; n j : . nvestigate These th ¢ | IF I 1 | A PHENOMENAL PURCHASE AND 30-5329 7535 A Short Y. these r mg . the St. Louis Field! Le ers in Enameled Crib 1 d 4 . „ | ; With strong, resilient bed 7 | | Med ; spring. Equipped with safety | , , E.. $1 Down ees Deke aon ered Fine $1.00 Ties 2100 Fresh, New Ties at „One- Ha Pricetf 5 Oc tA that sells Everywhere at $1.95!.. in Blue; te, Tan end Green Oh! Man! What Values! Fi Pastel Shades .. . Long-Pointed = a ‘A Collar-Attached Model . . . All saat ia — D 2 — oe ee + i — Pelt Cnty — ad een * oy : + at r Wee * ere e Sige HB EEE 3 — 9 14 8 ee 2 3 3 n „Nor a Clearance! But a Phe- 8 ) ae Suits! Overcoats! Topcoats: at just | i : _ About Half Price! ... A Sale that will start 1930 with a Rush!...A e Sale of Interest to Ever Suspenders... or President Sus 38c Man and Young Man in St. - « « Cheice in This Sele at 300. | eee * N Ne G8 N RR ioe a 0 . nically periect in our e Ge experts. $450 value . 2 ö . : : U „% „% * Full-Cut, Well-Made Athletic Union Suits in the P Vv Neck Style ... Many Different Fabrice and Pa to This Sale at, 75c. * Look! 4 Great Anniversary Sale of 400 Pairs of Sample Pajamas! - The Kind that Sell Regularly at-$1.66—$2—$2.50 o/ Pair Values! For WEIL bought . AD HOW! . With a Zippy 5 ¥ Swing in Their Lines—a Clever- 32 Weekly | ¥ — — ness in Their Patterns and a Per- nterest—No Extras | %, e sath big espe — 7 Yotng Man! ... And Remember They ra All NEW! All Wool! and Extra Fine! ... and you can take your pick Saturday at $1650— Just about One-Half Their Regu- lar Price. EXTRA SIZES! . +» Stouts! Slims! Stubs! 2 - Gee 2} - Se Cimon you Hard-te fit Men! — . Can Fit You! ua * — ee ax — —— 1 re i ree Bed Outfit : i 1 bed, with spring 8 85 The Suits at $16.50 7 The Overcoats at $16.50 Include: —Both Men’s and Young Men’s Models! —Nifty Plaid-Back Oxford Grays! —Splendidly Tailored of 12,14 and 16 Ounce; | —Peak Lapel Double-Breasted Blues! Pure-Wool Worsteds! —Dressy Velvet Collar Overcoats! ~Two-Button English Effects! Three-Batton —Smartly Cat Herringbone Collegiate Models! r Two-Batton Peak Lapel —Novelty Tweed Box Backs! ‘ — xh ee} els! Etc! | —Big Burly Winter.Weight Ulsters! 1 And Such Patterns, Too. . Diagonals! Sil- eae Wie 88 7 at eae 273 ver Stripes! Herring bones Pencil Stripes! nia Weichts! N r Double Plaids! Two-Tone Stripes! Diamond Sie Table Ma gazine Racks Jacquard Weaves! Ete. 3 | : ) ool T 1 Ete: ee | a lacquered | : ~Plenty of Fine Weave Blue Serges, Too! eG er . aS: ga Siete! 3 1 98c | ASH and CARRY off A ag i f 0 Open Evenings Toot — by Appointment. | N r n * — oe 10 * 4 * * * 8 N N a * eo bi ages wis a * * Ne * ¥ > . F i ages & * W

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nent of mining p ‘British Columbia. He was e ̃˙— ee OUL-ASEPTHe { n 1 a ee if FES SEE ON Rey sg 0 ee — 4 ‘ea 1 — a” 3 ; | Livestock ‘Exchange to Hand No Deals — ‘Merely: Provide | re ae le * — — LACK D 7 — err 3 2 2 K H 1 N K 0 Space and Pertbnnel. New York, in be to the vestigating office b el er es f° at 7. * . — » 2 +, . e. ** ‘ “ ~a te nl, —— oe . Pe Ne — a> es * 5 K 3 * — ; , Eh ON eS 4 - ag > — * ra wo 7 « * : N 7 K 8 > , weer Ay eae 2 ~ er 5 22 * * . Nal RO ete 4 * Ve ee — W * — a" x: Ay ee ee 18 * re as yet unestimated to tt hoard side of the carrier. Commander A. C. Reid, 3 , . ’ — RE TN, Bm — A aT Rg, my me bye — 4 of aad 1 yi a — Saturday brings you your long-awaited opportunity to dispose of that old, out-of-date wa jewelry to your best advantage! ARONBERG'S stand ready to grant you an exceptionally liberal allowance for your old jewelry in trade on the newest and smartest watches and jewelry, placed on sale at west cash prices and offered to you on the easiest credit plan ever devised. : ®Sutiet, Ghrough futwre delivery channels, that heretofore has been enjoyed dy handlers of ether com- modities, such as grain, provisions. . rooklyn, N. 2. wae he ~ — é 7 K the ~ 4 * . „ — 88 ö a got recovered. ; 3 2 8 8 . . z 5 é 2 * * * Hess | Sey 8 3 as 3 1 Fad 3 aes nate 7 rane *. 4 E 2 N man, second class, burned on face; ; 9 ae et a Kenfiela, 24, R. F. D. pons ier es BD Ree | | Hampton, Conn., seaman, f FO 9 3 „ . , = „ ; ass, seriously burned; Albert WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—¥For the 3 wee 7 j : 8 N N ö a “ar . 8 — * * a: F. D. No. 1. Ces first time eimce she became official 7 PY 5 5 5 ra lia. seaman, hostess to her brother, Vice Pres- | SrA * 8 g 6 8 5 se oS 8 ö Ss ak Gorgeous Diamo : on, seaman, second class, sligh . dent Curtis, Mrs. Dolly Gann will, ' Fg ARE , , Bey „ burned 1 on Saturday evening. preside at an 8 4 Pee — 1 T 1 | The cant An' gig. moored alor official vice presi@ential dinner : Eek = N N : 4 rade nee | rt Spe cul ° ide the —— burned. ; * | a ames leaped 20 feet above thi Sir Esme Howard, the retiring . Fe ee ; j ee. arrier’s stacks and blacker x British Ambamsador, who befriehd- j eee ee ee — ö N 9 bout two-thirds of the st ed her when the controvérsy over; 3 ö a PR 8 * 89 8 . . ! “ SEES. ae | : to penetrate the . her social rank was at Ks highest, i >. a 8 — — 5 . — ‘+ — * W ~~ * eS n “am = — * 230 : : — 2 ee * 7 „ 3 One of pric "s finest 17-jewd : for $1.006Weer | a die Pe eee 2K 2 8 — r. Me Ae. tp, ee eae — . —— oa ra Rl Be — es a E — — Aon ee — — * - > ht Bere * a hee 3 1 9 Fe, ihe FFP

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sNopment of mining pr British Columbia. He va. bern i dus tra lia. OLL-ASEP) = ‘tii the sea PROTECT i) Guards health in @ new At all draggiste. * Way. oe. vo — — A EL LO AT EAT teh or jewelry allowance for at the lowest Diamond n Special! 33 selected this exquisite sation as our outstand- to begin the year istry of its 18-kt. enhances the perfect, flam- Besides of- 37.50, we $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week design Man's with dust: “ia Visit Our Complete Elgin Watch ouch tip mode] l2-size case Watch jeweled Elgin movement and filled knife and chain tao 50c a Week te PPP Pres e on Water Sur- wanding Naval Aircraft Carrier Set Ablaze by Turpentine Pot in Boat. „ the Associated Press. san PEDRO, Cal. Jan. 3.—A eourt of inqu liry today will con- dene aboard the U. S. S. Saratoga. ral uircraft carrier, to fix re- iponsibility for @ gasoline fire wpbich yesterday caused the death of two men, purned four others, “bree of them seriously, destroyed ig gig valued at $25,000 and caused damage as yet unestimated to the arboard side of the carrier. commander A. C. Reid, senior sfficer of the Saratoga, said the fire originated in a turpentine pot in a punt alongside the carrier and hat it set fire to the surface of the water, which was covered with residue from à gasoline compressor pump being cleaned aboard the Saratoga. The cause of the tur- pentine pot fire had not been de- termined. Bodies Not Recovered. The sailors who lost their lives were Mathew La Vielle, 22 years oid, seaman, second class, Schenec- dy, N. T., and Vincent Valentine lalor, 29, engineer, second class, Brooklyn, N. Y. Their bodies were not recovered. The injured: George Willlam Febrey, 19, Annapolis, Md., sea- man, second class, burned on face; Henry Kenfield, 24, R. F. D. No. 2 Hampton, Conn., seaman, first lass, seriously burned; Albert Lee Houston, 20, R. F. D. No. 1. Cen- ralia, Wash. seaman, second class, seriously burned; B. J. Mor- ton, seaman, second class, slightly urned. The captain’s gig. moored along- side the Saratoga, was burned. The flames leaped 20 feet above the carrlers stacks and blackened about two-thirds of the starboard side, but failed to penetrate the in- meerior of the ship. The 1500 crew members aboard were mustered to fight the fire, and succeeded in keeping the fames from a large quantity of Pn material carried on the sh Commander Reid said a prelim minary examination indicated that repairs can be made to the carrier without difficulty while the if YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS * FELLOW AND HAD i SORE THROAT ALL THE B60 ond %. Hospital Size 81.00 ALL ORUGGISTS Special to the Post-Dispatch, = NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—It fs not only nicer to stay in bed. when the sun shining overhead, or however Harry Lauder’s song phrases - ft. but it is a lot wiser than getting up and going through those set- reel off for the hopeful. This is the opinion of the 124 members of the Society of Diree- tors of Physical Education in Col- leges, as expressed in a report read at their thirty-third annual meet-_ ing at the Hotel Astor. Such exercises contribute little of social, psychological, safety or rec- reational value and add very little to the physical development of their adherents, the report states. | This report was the result ot two years of investigation con- ducted by the Committee on Cur- riculum Research, and 18 based on the answers from these 124 mem- bers of the association. Of the 30 sports listed, calisthenics rates a poor twenty-ninth. Swimming and diving rate first. GIRL WITNESS 1h ROBBERY CASE TELLS OF ABDUCTION Hasel Luckett, 18, Causes’ Arrest of Man; He Admits Her Charges. Miss Hazel Lackett, 18 years old, State witness in a robbery case, last night caused the arrest of a man who, she said, after threatening to kill her ff she testified for the | State, had abducted her, driven her to a county roadhouse and at- tacked her. The man arrested admitted her charges, according to police, say- ing, “I guess I just wanted to be tough.” Leo Carenza, Muss Luckett and another man and woman were ar- rested last September for alleged participation In a poolroom hold- up. Miss Luckett is to testify be- fore the grand jury against Caren- za Tuesday. ship remains at its anchorage. The death of La Vielle and Lalor was not discovered until some time after the flames had been extin- guished. Turpentine Thrown in Water. La Vielle, who was painting the hull of the punt, called to Febrey when the turpentine blazed up, and together they threw it overboard into the gasoline-covered water. The flames immediately spread. and all aboard the punt and the gig nearby jumped into the water. Lalor was one of three men aboard the gig. Authorities think that Le Vielle and Lalor, coming to the surface, inhaled flames and sank. Morton was burned when he leaped from the Saratoga to save Febrey. He grasped him and, with Kenfield and Houston, was picked up by Mathew Babrick, a water taxi Operator, who took them to the port side of the Saratoga. Imminent danger of the com- bustible materials within the Sar- atoga lasted only three minutes, during which time the flames rushed up its sides and licked in its portholes. When the fashionable Mrs.... pours tea PETE ER i Leok for the ef India on the you buy. 4 itt i it TEA... the tea served at Soci- fanctions is avail- not | curtail running’ be in force in a 3 ting · up exercises the radio boys v 1 * „Rib Ax, Dre adopt- ed by the Missouri Pacific Rall road shops here effective this week, according to J. W. Lemon. superintendent. The new plan will expenses and will | tmenta, ex- with cigara and —— „ . ² We: MRI Ie ah ne . ˙ ee 11 — . r HOPS ‘Lemon was unable to say wheth- ' JANUABY . cept the supply department. | wig er any of the ‘other shops along the Missouri Pacific system would be affected by the new plan. radia, force of 1100) men wilt de 4 retained, he added, 8 Robbers Take $50 and Smokes. Marion Gramlich, attendant at a gasoline filling station at 1900 State street, East St.Louis, was robbed of $50 early today by two armed men, Who also filled their pockets i r OFFERS FREE THIS SIGN ALWAYS Ars YOUR DRUGGIST, $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine—NF—16 or. Wholesome Tonic 89e Als x * Yoon Wc shine ate. of dena causo it is 6o rich in two easential 2% Solution—1 oz. Superior Antiseptic 39c * 50c Rubbing Alcohol Compound— 16 ol. For Invalids and Athletes 39c 3 oz. 25c Larkspur Lotion An effective and most convenient remedy 1e $1.00 American Mineral Oil 16 oz. Highly refined Specials Fos longer than the age of any ving person, the individual druggist has always been respected, trusted and hon- ored. Long hours, nervous strain and meager livelihood were the smilingly accepted penalties of 25e Syrup Cocillana Compound Non-Narcotic—2 oz. For Coughs from Colds 19¢ ; CC * ie G . — Na bes THIS SIGN ALWAYS SAYS YOUR DRUGGIST 5 grain—100s | $1.00 Aspirin Tablets. 50c Milk of Magnesia —USP ae a 39c i. 50c Hinkle Cascara Com- pound Tablets—250. Effective Laxative 39. 50¢ Syrup White Pine and Tar Mentholated—s oz. his profession. There are a good many of such men, so that those who want real drug store service can still get it without difficulty. These men are HEADQUARTERS FOR Nationally advertised, Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Goods— Angeles, Bourjois, Caron, Coty, Djer Kiss, Dorin, D’Orsay, Houbigant, Melba, Piver, ' Vivaudou, Roger & Gallet, Tre-Jur, Wood- worth, Yardley, etc. 2 * eee PP ty * 25 Er r e 4 rea ; enn n * * 70 — 5 4 a bw, As * oe 4 we 22 he — n * r A R St he 5 Pile 1. Wher dia 1 he 8 1 Nai are ye pee 2 5 neee b PPP N 1 * 9 n e r — „ eee * * F os * stare * N * ae Wie a yw ey Aes rn ne * 1 0 2h 8 rang: N 8 + 8 * es e „„ 2 “ee n ata - 2 os ne — es : Rides wd *. n 9 > — 3 Rak Strerty x let 9 e 2 — — 8 e eee. 7 rr i * n 3 . enn e — e — * + ems uae = N De en gi r- are d E BEM . ern ve as — eimmempmmme —— er * * 2 3 e M = * e * * 1 ‘ habe As ae Sere oN 1 he wt Repent vi 3 N

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3 1539 eote® feo . e “ . We wish him a happy : respectable right uppercut. Shires will not be permittea to And tamer New Year! }Agniel, another local star, n GP... arrects a slight crouch which o th ith scheduled hts ; estern amateur ee DOSEN MEET IN ACES OPEN PLAY) ws. . r ids, James M. Brown, chairman of One Fighter, 3 Managers. | $1500 for. boxing Midget Smith , . bie of makina mang brilliant ¢ ms — * 5 a the Boxing Commission, said. The . RIMO CARNDERA, the Itali- | 4 then Midget was going 8 . Arie Schaap, local 18.2 belk os — 8 — tee — suspension also will be reported to “and for fighting Al Sihger LE . : . who will compete in Gm . and „ WRESTLING BOUT the United Staten ‘wilh acon | Tecetvel oaly $1022. Of these Tommy Armour,. | — tournament at this de (ite a bit with the specta= which will be asked to suspend in the United States, will soon sums I did not retain all, because ; | — 4 — tie senda, ors. Dan Morgan. who vee him in the thirty-one states it gov- so to work at the task of sup- itty managers share had to come | — Upon the whole fair minded. 8 arnera, predicted that the big fel- erns. a —— PPP LLL PPP PPLE ergy Soe e ney wh | out. “Not once in my career have special to the Post-Dispatch, tig | ape Tou just can’t keep em on the Ba } ] r Gi Is oa : — do. oil an 3 er Brown said, that Shires does , “ws Sei belong tn the bédine- game.” OF WRESTLING BOUTS 3} ana Waiter Friedman, co-man- | ™Y enn net Share the lead’ g three-cushion players in Face Schen dere e today, will probably be en- 0 — — i in Chi ‘Nessie Bl thal, agers, and also that Billy Duffey the coun will start play at the The qualfiying play will require More than 50 gangsters were red to act as sparring partner . AT COLISEUM ARENA {| eins to look after his Amer. | Think It Over. 1 4 two days, with halt ot the entrants| killed in the Chicago lauer war the big Italian. Bill Duffey, MAIN Palm Garden here tonight in the In Armory am tempt had been made to fix the [ EVENT—Matros Kerilen- ican fight career. ETE is something better than during the year 1929. We trust ho will do the piloting of Care fight with Criss. If any attempt] ko, Russia, vs. N Mem- And the end is not yet, uniess 3 ee) ee world championship eee that ti 8 — oren- r tithe ai fe toe anne at fixing was made, he said, it must | his Tenn. One fall. To a finish.| Carnera escapes the inevitable | time ee eee theuskt he Johnny Layton of St. Louis, the) their 18-hole round tomorrow, The] erly taken care of by the Pen- Sub is to continue as a cor as offers from various promote have been by gamblers. He said Weights—Kerilenko 218 pounds, splits that seem to be necessary, had a champion, in this fast fel- present title holder, will defend his 64 low cards and ties will put these sion Bureau. | for the championship of the d aroughout the country, bidding f and demand a hearing before the | Sharpe. 833 cree, Harry get to the seats of the mighty, portion ef de tare be bet- lother former St: Loulean, Alen round. e ok Al Smith the University of Kan- | ciation will be decided tomo Will Not Rush Him Along. commission. When the fight was SEMI-WINDUP—Frank Judson in the boxing world. gas bas adopted & brown Gerby ad | night at the Arp, Grand 1 Here ; Chace Gun called off, he explained, it was Rostom, Mass. va. Billy Bartush, Thus whatever Carnera takes ee : u. - ns 2 worse, | Hall, now of Chicago, is among the an en of £068 tuck yard and Market street, ami Beach, from Mack in Be With the understanding that tour, i B C | 2 Pittsburg, Pa. One fall. Time mit In., during his American u Zire has been fighting nearly contestants. C. 0 . Shires would meet the sam o- Coach Marty Mullen sends hist on, from Chicago, Detroit r t the @ Opp will have to be divided FOUR 10 years and is 29 years old. Thus The other players entered are * * 0 — 1 N . 7 1 i a + = 1 11 3 : \ 4 3 2 7 14 ; 2 4 ö . 8 0 l oe . N x 1 x 8 : te * ; te ar tN at i ‘ha eo aS 1 ee ‘ ; 8 7 > . * : * » 4 4 * . * a 0 — . oe : r ee : ; N 4 * 3 > 2 N 8 Ar 1 KX ~~ * * N egy „ — — i» . — 1 ge ge age a ne aie „ sue ue . 2 een e 8 sae i 4 z ; a ; * 8 n 4 4 * : „ ees ae ; oe 2 i 3 N ARS! 4 a n +. ie 8 4 8 a. . } 7 — 5 Ge- ae 3 - 8 x eS: ‘ . 5 on ; Bee if 2 ee j f 2 8 5 1 0 . 1 = — * et ö A * N oy oa 7 * 2 . ‘ : 8 ö — 9 ° a", 5 * We 8 1 5 a re — oo swage — 5 a: 8 2 =, 5 N —— —ä 1 * * f a , : trae 1 ie 7 La ih Tr 3 ‘ 0 73 bi — * rx 5 oy 7 Cat 2 . 25 te ’ * 2 * 1 n > ial : 1 7 a 7 5 7 ö eid 4 ö se ; 6 2 * a ? K : « ‘ 5 3 & a K 8 AS, 3 = N 8 2 Pod N — * * 5 ; N ¥ re a i * * ae Wie 5 — 5 Lace Ar 3 2 ‘ : 4 7 14 5 wd a : eS re . 8 1 — 2 >a “ —— 1 a 4 NN Ne —— “ee *% th, APP ty Aden, A, i a ee eS * nr * 4 * . mm — . 2 D * 5 a e babe. ” * 2 W ene ~ * ! * —— * 5 8 pre tr ow Pp tae 7 2 te 8 * * — 1 * a {= . b . = „ | ~ ~ 4 4 3 ¥ . * — es Of course, Al's failure to win |} against its greatest of all rivals, leveland,” said Duffey, “but nt Li ; , : 4 : agg Reg nl tay ET wih 25 per cent NET of his | bis gross earnings for his ring | Gus Copulos of Detroit; Ouo Re- 66 Athletic Ni Te ee adie eid a, (eet wee owen Mere meng. The Boxing Commission did not 5 | earnings he will be rather lucky. career have averaged only $2000 [selt of Philadelphia, Tiff Denton ; an omen of good tuck. There — 3 lose in two oft ur time. He mag fight Campo make known the names of the per- : Foreign fighters who want to sit | # Fear. When his manager’s share | of Kansas City and Augie Kieck- never was a Mascot that could three remaining games ¢o be tay’ De may fight Stribling a retu sons Gildersleeve said approached in ths American king row. have was deducted, he received less | hefer of Chicago, all former cham- 8 rts Py win em all. for first place. atch. Or he may fight somebody, him with the dive“ offer. The to pay high for their seats. than $1600 annually for all his | pions; in addition to Charles Jor-| | K f mar ee ee = 4 — re — © “Democratic i In four league mectings int 3 See Soy oe Weights—Steele 210 pounds, Grob- efforts, training and sacrifices. dan of Los Angeles and Harry 3 Party Formed in 8 — Bachelors have nent the various offers for cor state how much Battling Criss was meier 215 pounds. Referee, Joe An Old, Old Story. Nothing in that to induce a Schuler of Philadelphia, two new!“ Athletic Night at & B. C., which} | India.” heen beaten by the Schenbergs. ! ration.” supposed to have been offered for Sand modern young fellow to desert a | comers in the ranks of the title has beéditie an anntal. event at Ha t Butler’ at. bender clud de Walter Friedman and Leon See, being the “fall gur.“ ISITING fighting mammoths, | business or professional future | play. that institution, will be held in the N — * Aggie — the strongest team wo of his managers, stated thes The Shires suspension was indef- however, make plenty mon- for the ring’s spotlight. ..| Willie Hoppe, for many years! choc gymnasium, tomorrow night, — or way over 2 by Coach C arnera bas been fighting just 1 Inite, but Commisisoner Brown said ey out of the game in this coun- 2 * of the balkline players, who for the | ne program is bigger and more mustered together — ut dee onths. oa it would probably be made perma- $0 minut W try. The- cases of Firpo, Heeney, Almost Champion. past two seasons finished second ried than ever. incl sling tires — ° although 9 — He weighs $82 pounds nod nent when the commission meets — ere ee gen Tranos f Gampolo, Paulino, Von Porat to Layton in the title tournaments. basketball games, two boxing into the team's nich d See, “but when he first cam at Lansing. Jan. 9. Brown said the! ner org? te 8 pounds. | and others indicate that pugilism HAT amazing defeat of the | was in the original field of en- matches a wrestling match, toe of | Ste 3 — me he weighed 400 pounds. commission had possession of data — — is highly profitable for the color- the Pittsburg eleven by |trants, but withdrew when he was found the going very : has had fizh . TIME—First contest, war, and exhibitions of fancy danc- | winter, can also take the 19 tights, He is a grea which would support its action and 8:30 ful boys from abroad, even when Southern California has caused unable to reach satisfactory terms ing ° Crystal Mad eater, and be had been sul that more details probably would “PRICES—$1 10 to $3.30. they are little more than elemen- | even the second-guessers to on a contract with the. National) “| basketball game between the r — 1 sting almost entirely on th be revealed at the meeting next ee tary in their profession. throw up their hands. That | Billiard Association, which is pro- C. B. C. Muny League team and a Coach eee e * rhen I got him. He had no she week, Matros Kerilenko of Russia and Our home talent does not any eleven could score more | moting the event. Hoppe's place the Bob Whites, an independent „ ‘| new players d * * may help a his feet, but wore burlap bag Trafton Defends Shires. Rudy Dusek of Memphis, Tenn., prosper so well and the average | than 40 points against the power- was taken by Hall. school team, starts the evening. 80 Loose-Wiles and Ralstons win the ame and -t * “Now, of course. it is neces Ry the Associated Press. are scheduled to wrestie to a fin- fighter lays up few stores against ful Pittsburg combination. Layton, the champion, will be far this I the Muhy Léaguers each try to keep their records clean have qvesything he wears m » CHICAGO, Jan. George Traf- ish in a one fall return match, the time when the wolf calls. backed up by strong substitutes, seen in action in the first match. have won one game and lost twa their fourth straight vic- e N ith this 9 order for him. Abroad it: ‘ton, conqueror of Charles Arthur featuring a program of four heavy- * * . Seems unbelievable. But it hap- He will oppose Schuler, who fin- For their opponents it will be the the two divisions of the | © se cna? — trio n't come in sizes like they a . (The Great) Shires in their recent weight bouts at the Coliseum One Fighter’s Earnings. pened and now the world is try- | ished second in the Eastern sec- opening game this season. The A. industrial Cage League — ae . — ote : here. But even so. Carnera has’ ‘five-round boxing engagement, tonight. In their last encounter, YOUNG fellow of the writ- ing to figure out the team with tional tournament, but was named , es tonight, at the Armory, Politte © 3 M have evetything made especially leaped today to the defense of the | two weeks ago. Kerilenko and A : eikea | the best right to be called na- as the section's representative when ä * the Scben * him.“ ‘great one, Who has been suspended | Dusek wrestled 45° minutes to a nl 1 „ | tional champion of 1929, the winner could not compete. This — eat int. ‘Prime left his home, a H by the Michigan Boxing Commis- | draw. Kerilenko has compiled a about the money the averag Notre-Dame ALMOST clinches match will officially open the com- are separated by one po pe own neur Venice. 3 8 sion. good record during two and one- fighter makes. He seemed to Des | petition at 7:45 o'clock. Reiselt Merril Bailey, who refer 5 t a fighter the honor. Having beaten every = Shires was suspended on charges | half years in America. The Rus- have the idea tha . real rival in the country except und ordan will play the second jest Russ Braudrick and : d ough to make it a worth | . . — n — sian “ote and reverse head 2 8 — „ | Purdue, which Rockne’s men did title 2 oo a former amateur | pp, ley, who have transferred thei : ? 7 F Tur was to have met in Detroit} Frank Judson of Boston, for- pounding, self-denial and even | Tot meet, the South Bend eleven Honal tourney. It was after this| po ans 10 Me Prep league team, : : r 0 s me suffering 888 times goes figures best. In fact, the Erskine : the five is strong and with their New Year's night, “go into the mer coach at Harvard University, victory that he was disqualified by Ane passw the tanke, or lay down, for Shires. The and Buy Bartush, a young Lith-| with the game. The danger of | Tonmiitiee voted Notre Dame the | the National Amateur Association. Bob Whites are pinning \ IGNS CONT | i 1 — 2 hori OM. e 2 ee 1 4 s+ 3 - te ** ~~ aver. „ a agg — oxo : blindness, “goofiness,” and a | leading eleven—and the votes fight was postponed when Shires | uanian from Pittsburg, will tangle were cast before the Pitisburg- All, {Ro -matchen will be at 69 ‘sion, are on sale at the became III. in the semiwindup, a one fall A- ruined constitution he forgot en- ) points, with Albert G. Cutler of this O'D 4 don't belleve Art asked Sash gagement to be governed by a time tirely. l Trojan contest. city, as referee. Following the mis + patti poy 1 goods houses. bis one to take a dive.“ Trafton said. limit of one hour. Bartush made Most fighters have very ae Purdue undoubtedly is a pow- | opening night, tour matches will er from the floor or from | P RS ee came ü a „lle didnt ask me to dive, and stood | his local debut two weeks ago in} left at the end of the gem erful combination. But if either | be played each day until Jan. 10, wader . cc MOT ‘WRESTLING | 7 up like a major and took a beat- a bout with Vito Rinaldi, whom to what one very good — pa Notre Dame or Purdue had to go | when the event closes with one The GO TO BE : GATE * ing. It this Cries really thinks Art he wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. as to say on the subject. He to the coast to perform, there | game. ; | ran out on him, he don’t need to] Judson, since his last appearance Pete Zivic, ager + pew of | would be no odds offered that All the players will figure inn | sions: 5 BY STATE AUTHO : Mickey O'Neil, veteran cat {wait until Art gets well for a fight. here, two and a half years ago, Jimmy Bronson’s stable an 8 either Midwest eleven could take either the prize fund, which totais ban Ppectat to the Post-Dispatch. a4 2 ru fight him myselt.“ has made suceéssful tours of Eu- ¢xtremely . clever re 7 * the measure of Southern Califor- | $15,060, or a division of the re- : MILWAUKEE, wis, Jan. 4 6° «St Louis boy, has ~ SKATING CARNIVAL IS me aly “39 — S Calc re OF even California |ceipts, The winner will receive a : : Authorities were called on her ea by the Cardinals tor of Roy Steele of Seattle, who was 42 * ' 1 versity. medal, cash prize of $1200, a - day to investigate a wholesale fo campaign, it was learned t 7 POSTPONED TO JAN. 12 orismaly carded to meet Jim Me- in 10 rou Pete is just slip- Climate or not, something hap- ary of $6000 a year in addition to | 1 y on . 3 | Millan in the semiwindup, will en- ping out of the picture, by the | pens to Midwest teams that jour- 186 per cent of the gate receipts, ä owed n “Ras served Officera of the Missourt Skating gare Bred Grahmeier ot Maedn| ee: He told friends: ney to the Gent , a 2 ae ees ane Gar Gee * K. | . sep veral major lengne clubs | 7 Association today announced cee City, In., in the second prelim- “Some people think I’ve stored or el eee the title 2823 1 Martinez, i | . 1 Soe AY . ‘ational and American, but the annual skating Carnival at For- ina: @ one fall event with tim up a lot of money. They remem- Neglected Their 2 year an N 5 | evening “~ © cS am) - | 1 est Park Lake had been postponed * — ht Al | Passing. . 3 rint . Toledo of the American restrictions of 45 minutes Me- der that I fought Al Brown, Al HAT e * lation im 19286. Last year _ one week, until Jan. 12. Weather] Aulan withdrew because of a| Singer. Carl Tremaine, Bushy W happened to Pittsburg a tes 0 te bes wi Un . year Conditions have not been favorable death im his family, Grabmeier,| Graham and many of the coun- is easy to-read from the sta« by | | | i 5 the Louisville club iin the rycen N. ze the Dearborn} no werbe 215 pounds and is ¢| try's leading little men. I have eee The Panthers hung their Eee il fics + ere oe wee, le 228 4 a Cas niva Pontiac skating feet 3 inches is reputed to fought 99 fights and for the en- opes On a rushing game, while ll = : : uncing — beth having been, — — Renate "Gardin, | tire tot I have not received $20,- | the Trojans fell back on forward | Bob McCa ‘| Best offensive team- lot began. *. cil | Presta 2 ‘ ean ae sane of eg 3 poste] John Friberg and Jack Washburn | doe, including my manager's ‘ } 8 | | aid that fs 2 oe — * pot atid wea in recent bouts. a d sharé! That means I have not And the forward pass proved LOS ANGELES, Cat, Jan. 3 tention. , Granite City 4 Games. George Tragos, former National ®veraged $200 a fight. easily the better ground-gainer | Purchase of Francis L. on thes lA. A. C. middleweight champion, “My early bouts were for very | of the two, PittsSurg made 198 second baseman of the San Fran- | The leaders will meet the ta-] makes his debut as a heavyweight| mall sums, but my largest purse | yards by rushing the bail, and | cisco Seals; was announced today _.enders in the fifth round of the the curtaih-raiser,| was $1500. 1 feceived this | um 2 | by the management of thé Los An- Granite City T. M. C. A. Baeket- meeting Ch 5 „amount for fighting Cari Tre- ball League tomorrow nicht, in the ; maine at the Milk Fund show in merits of the two styles of or- gem. PRS SR Pittsburg. I received the same | fense as scoring factors. Te Odd Fellows, possessors of } K : ‘ : @meunt for boxing Al Brown in It is necessary to add, however . gsecong place, will meet the Frigi- 7 ‘Madison Square Garden and | that Southern California had a Adalres in the initial struggie of the | Brown you know was N. B. A. | pretty nifty running attack along 3 ae 3 KE champion. I received almost | with its great forward passing. an ee f — r a 2 ore @ Pas — rome 7 ] ees © * 23 4 2 5 3 HEL — PPC NK ̃]% Bd IT * . 8 2 K a * 1 1 1 2 A aes eee es ae r * — * ae Pee % 1 8 K setter, Whisks Jayhawker, owned E prefonia, Tag. — eee the new two referee system. The close refereeing-mef with -by the crowd and eect eeee ee 4 * 22 „ up 1 0 4 ow at . 2 5 umh t “oe th eee eee Geeee ee? Oe &e ee eee : § — tf a ide A oe) ' from f * fe eeeates „ . 2" nae SS oe , = 8 „„ S ait * 22 : 8 n - oS ee age) FNS ee é yet eee J pd / / oe ee re on . 2 8 * . . * e . * ** 25 i ak 4 - Fite.» 7 a 2 15 Bx * . K 8 2 we W S ~ *

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een A D n GIANT GOES: um ROJAS; NEWCO WELL AND SEEMS FAIRLY Fi AMATEUR 1 , will lean vie- the Ag ue es is) | fred ty of | re separated by one point. e® in lede- Stove will In ision, ear's ' StS st. Quick | Ral. warnet ard of bcla-« vine an- . Gun : the nme and | Cu Sas ra 1 nieht at the Armory, Grand boule i vard | win, | years, | been beaten by the Schenbergs. present ranks , ' mustered together b : limelig! ip ht this week by downing Crystal ig new players during the course RIOT AFTER WRESTLING |} Which Proc. | heavy welght, ’ | egge i him nmurtled riot | needed to restore order, | Wis... | chair. * a me mber of the Cardinal tion as president of minor “ond clubs in the St. Louis chain, | 10 ‘year, Harper was p fale of everything but $008 . ‘lie : * * i pervised by Harper, MATCH TONIGH Bud Westhus, one of St. young three- cushion have a chance to lift the natia; amateur crown from the head Max Shimon of Milwaukee in n. challenge match, at Pet son’s parlors tonight at 8 o'cloe The match will be at 150 point with the final blocks of 50 point each, to be played tomorrow after noon and night. arring Westhus’ chance to play for tha. b title is quite a story in itself, inne e 1 much as he finished fifth in thal. ..: last national amateur at Det while Shimon, the present defen: ing champion, finished fourt} However, here's the story: Chari rte Jordan of Los Angeles won t inst national title. Then he compe - * with professionals in the Wes le sectional tournament and wag qualified. Bozeman, another cc player, who finished second, turned professional. Thus Dickens of Philadelpt tell heir to the title. He was chal lenged by Shimon and the Mu waukee player took the cro And so Westhus, next in line the finish, hurled the challer which was accepted. Westhus has improved rapid in his play during the last yea and expects to make a good show ing against Shimon, even thou he fails to land the title for & Louis. In the national tourney year ago. Shimon defeate Westhus. He also won over & Agniel, another local star, in t Western amateur. Shimon is rate as a sensational player, one capa ble of making many brilliant she Arie Schaap, local 18.2 balklir player, who will compete in tt national tournament at this style has been selected to referee, NE poxins sveral ! with Ror weight times For a prtions, snow ed t perience pope W Ow Paris. the ring, },! 77 dle le 4 aA S aU respect * . 7 4 He atl with ord fools and mace 9 tors. Carnera 17 Bachelor Girls bn arnera Face Schenberg In Armory Gan Whether or not the Bachel Club is to continue as a content for the championship of the - lhrougho er St. Louis Girls’ Basketball ae servi ciation will be decided tomorro Will Here Miami B 1441 > gaged to for the ho will and Market street, whe Coach Marty Mullen sends his teac“ against its greatest of all rivals, Schenberg quint. If the Schenbergyy’: »0t matching our time, present leaders, lose in two of the the City,’ must three remaining games ¢0 be tie | for first place. In four league meetings in the Bachelors have nev Schenberg 2 howeve as the stré team although injuries winter. can also take Coach Donohue plans to try seve the game and these may help 4 club score its first victory. The scoring leadership change hands with thiz games, as the’ leading trio, Politte of Crystal City, Glaser of the Bachelors and wi 1 Kendrick of the Schent * N ul Merrin Bailey, who refereed town ne first Greater St. Louis League ga last week, has been rée-engaged assist “I oc” C. A, Callan in week's officiating. Tickets for the — goods houses. MIT GO TO BE INVESTIGATED BY STATE AUTHORITIE io the Post-Dispatch, MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 3: Authorities were called on here day to investigate a wholesale ended the wrestling ™ between John Friberg, ' and Ernst Ser in the Gayety Theater night. With Scharpegge holding odge, his opponent was seen to h on the jaw. Scharpesgge r’* lated, but just then a big ©? into the arena, and began. Several Squads of police ? and it necessary to halt the bout and clare it a no-contesti 2 ae Harry Cannenbeorg ot was arrested for venue ows + * Sp eis! * — ae BLAKE HARPER GIVEN . CONCESSIONS FOR U Blake Harper, for several 3 8 * a + Year will have charge of) cessions at Sportsman's both Cardinals and pre a. - r Shawnee club of the Wes ern * m le soclation. ’ : The Cards and formed » catering liarper is the Lor which hy, hs ' Nu ‘ "= 1 are and cigarettes ow ' 5 — Pa ers, now retired from lad charge for sever 2 ’ boys By Lee gas jmpr Carnera boxed only two rounds who, however, compar . during the six minutes of is Opponent. yan in a ith the weights hereabouts, 8 He lo d- boxed with Ivan Laffineur, wel- terweight eho accompanied him here Unlike most huge men of ack Johnson, sand flatfooted and wait for an opponent bead he assumed the aggressive nd lashes out with a very formid- ersary. retty well, and he exhibited quite gems necessary in his bring him down to hitting plane uite a hit with the specta- Dan ming today, nera's fistic ship in this country, das offers from various promoters from Clereland.“ his managers, N * “af 4 1 4 + Tights. He ry } +? } a‘ ‘ } ar \ enics . e O'NEIL de purchased in advance 3 oT | slightly lower than the door am Aa CONTRACT sion, are on sale at the sporus Th uncing the o put O'Neil Rell Races Tomorrow S Wil participate in a quar- lium is planning for later: we used Wire from New York Bureau of ine Post-Dispatch. - w YORK, Jan. 3.— Primo Carnera went through his first workout in Stillman’s gymnasium yesterday, and his showing essive. A crowd of boxing fans jammed the gymnasium and hundred would-be spectators were unable to gain entrance, waited outside for the gigantic Italian to emerge after the work- 7 Sharkey Refuses To Meet Griffiths In Bout at Miami By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 3. F. CAREY, president of W the Madison Square Gar- ® den Corporation, said last night he had been unable aft. er a four hours’ conference to persuade Jack Sharkey to meet ‘Tuffy” Griffiths in next month's bout at Miami. When the long discussion. with the Boston heavyweight and John- ny Buckley, his manager, end- ed, Carey told newspaper men his plans prevented him from making any statement. A member of the Sharkey party, however, said that Carey had tried to “cram Griffiths ¢ down Jack's throat,” and that the Boston heavyweight had re- fused to accept him as his next opponent. Sharkey, according td this informant, told Carey he would agree to meet either Phil Scott or Vittorio Campolo. Carey admitted that he had able right uppercut. arranged another meeting with ects a slight crouch which Sharkey and Buckley. case to nero Rojas, another heavy- looked tiny ison to him, and several Primo jarred and stag- He did not owever, to knock out Ro- wee up when he had his 1d way. * of his enormous pro- Carnera moved about with g agility, looking very fast Rojas. He punches well a fairly good boxer but that he needs plenty of ex- before he will be able to top-notch heavy- ns a Good Left Jab. »ked very fast as he shad- France, from champion of notably Jess Willard and Carnera does not to come to him. In. jab, the while wading into He uses a left hook born,” said Friedman. “He grew so fast his family couldn't afford to feed him, so he. decided to Morgan, who watched | strike out for himself when he was predicted that the big fel- 12 years old. He didn’t run away do.” from home; he simply dutgrew it. Godfrey, who next to “He became a mosaic worker, is the biggest man in the and soon discovered that he had a will probably be en- talent for art and drawing. He act as sparring partner Was struck on the work of Louis big Italian. Bill Duffey, | Berings and offered him twice his do the piloting of Car- | salary to accompany him over here and teach him drawing. “He doesn’t care much for spa- ghetti, his countrymen’s favorite dish, but he loves his bread, and he is a glutton when it comes to hors @Wouvres. For a fellow who has had as few fights as he has had, I think he has made remark- able progress. He intends te de- velop his talent for drawing, and is always at it when he has any leisure time. That's his favorite pastime, and he can draw well.” Exempted From Army. Friedman added that Carnera is here with the permission of Mus- solini, and that Primo was ex- empted from army service because of his immense size. It seems that it would be too much trouble to supply especial accommodations for the big fellow and the making of one special size unifor and other paraphernalia was con- sidered more bother than Carnera would be worth to the soldiery in times of peace, | Carnera is not a heavyweight champion of Italy or any other place yet. He had a challenge from the Italian champion but re- fused -to consider it because it car- ried a purse of only $500 for his end. Carnera is 6 feet 8% inches tall, weighs, as said before; 287 pounds. and wears a shoe sized 21. He does not speak English. MISSOURI U. DEFEATS WILLIAM JEWELL IN GYM DEDICATION GAME By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, Mo., Jan. 3. — The University of Missouri defeated the Wililam Jewell College basketball team, 28 to 22, in their exhibition featuring the formal dedication of the Cardinals’ new $150,000 Brown gymnasium and field house here last night. The Tigers led by 17 to 13 at half-time. THREE GAMES TONIGHT IN CAHOKIA CIRCUIT With the Christmas vacation completed, the Cahokia Confer- ence will resume play tonight with the following games: Dupo at Freeburg: Mascoutah at Lebanon, and New Baden at Madi- son. The Dupo-Freeburg tilt should prove to be a thriller. Both teams are strong contenders for the title, and a defeat for either five is like- ly to put it out of the running. New Baden should cause plenty of trouble at Madison. The Hub Town five is pacing the loop with. five victories in as many starts. The. Mascoutah-Lebanon fray probably will decide the cellar oc- inary heavyweights. He jokes with the crowd and ut the country, bidding for ces of the big Italian. Not Rush Him Along. are offers from Carter in each, from Mack in Bos- Chicago, Detroit and said Duffey, “but we going to be in a rush this fellow. We'll take He mar fight Campolo, fight Stribling a return r he may fight somebody have to wait and sort various offers for consid- Friedman and Leon See, stated that has been fighting just 16 „ hs 287 pounds now,” it when he first came weighed 300 pounds. He is a great nd he had been sub- most entirely on that He had no shoes wore burlap bags. it is necessary rything he wears made him. Abroad hats sizes like they do t even so, Carnera has to ning made especially to urse, a little he was iis home, where H CARDINALS J Neil „ veteran catcher, Louis boy, has been Cardinals for the gn, it was learned to- Nei] served with or league clubs, both und American, but was of the American As- 1928. Last year he the Louisville club but home after part of the completed, > tii has signing of Sam Breadon the intention of on the ac- take him to training the club. Breadon added that injured in the middle “ason and, his arm being was sent home to reg Said that O’Neil has ehe arm back to normal rest and care and dy outdoors on Rogers farm, When richt Shly regarded as a re- * ‘Nel was signed as a W * resident Nas 5 ' lis" leading women roller race featuring the annual ahana Night program at the rink tomorrow night. is designed to find talent ‘ries of women’s events lager Rodney Peters of Couples races, trio an obstacle race for No- are also on the program. today. —By 2 Post-Dispateh Staff Photographer. KENESAW M. LANDIS, MAJOR REED LANDIS, Who were in the city up to noon, today, when they started their flight to Los Angeles. ROSENBLOOM IS 6-5 FAVORITE TO BEAT LOMSKI NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Magie Rosenbloom and Leo Lomski, lead- ing lightheavyweights for several years, meet in the “battle of noth- ing much“ at Madison Square Gar- den tonight. Through a combination of cir- cumstances neither figures in the lightheavyweight championship elimination tournament which has progressed. to a stage where the only survivors are two Buffalo residents, Jimmy Slattery and Lou Scozza. Lomski never did figure in the tournament arranged by the New York State Athietic Commis- sion, and Rosenbloom was shoved out of the picture when he dropped a decision at Buffalo to Slattery. The fact that Slattery was stopped by James J. Braddock, who was soundly whipped by Rosenbloom, apparently was of slight interest to the tournament sponsors. Rosenbloom and Lomski have met three times with honors all even. The busy Harlem battler eked out one decision: Lomski, the Aberdeen “assassin,” took anoth- er and the third engagement re- suited in a draw. Rosenbloom rules a 6 to 5 favorite to win. The bout is at 10 rounds. George Courtney, Oklahoma | lightheavy weight, meets Joe Ban- ovic of Binghamton, N. T., in the semifinal, and Canada Lee, Har- lem Negro welterweight, takes on Arturo Scheckles of Belgium in the first 10. Rocco and Dixon 4 * f Are Signed for Coliseum Card It was announced last night by Tommy Sullivan, matchmaker for the Stockham American Legion Post, that Johnny Rocco, Utica, N. Y., middleweight, has been signed to oppose Billy Dixon, of Kansas City, in the four-round cu n- raiser on next Tuesday night's professional boxing program at the New Coliseum Arena, Rocco established & name for himself while. boxing as.a “club” fighter in ring circles. in and around New York, as well as in the South. His record shows he has defeated Marlie Montese, of Mexico City, Buster Saud, of Dav- enport: Kid Gady of Bridgeport; Billy Clark of Dallas: Kid Jack of San Antonio and Frankie Cornelius of Houston. Matchmaker Sullivan 8 to sign two heavyweights to take part in the six-round match he pians to add to his program. His other six- round scrap will be between Frankie Starr of Jacksonville, Fla. Broglie, Billikens Expec t Hard Battle With Razorback Basket Team Tonight By Glen game will start at 8:30 p. m. The game will be the third against major opposition within a week for the Billikens, as the locals defeated Nebraska University last Saturday. and romped over Van- derbilt in a one-sided contest Tues- day night. The Arkansas team has a ‘great record. In winning the Southwest Conference champion- Ship for the last four years, they have lost but four conference games. They iost but one game out of 20 last season and were rec- ognized as one of the outstanding college fives of the country. They met representative teams from all sections of the country, Many Veterans. Coach Charles Bassett of Arkan- sas has all but two of the mem- bers of last year’s great team on the squad he has brought to St. Louis. The five starters for Ar- kansas are veterans and lettermen of last year’s team. The squad av- erages over six feet, the shortest man on the squad being five feet eleven inches. 1 The regular forwards for the Porkers are Captain Ware Schoon- over at left forward and Jim Pick- ren at right forward. Schoonover holds the individual high scoring record of his conference for a single game running up 26 points against Texas Christian University last year. Kenneth Holt is the veteran 6 feet 3 inch center of the visitors. Roy Prewitt and Mi- lan Creighton are the veterans who will start af the guard positions for the Arkansans. The Razorbacks have won their first five games this season but they have picked a poor time to try to preserve their winning streak. The Billikens have never been “hotter” in their play than they have this week. Trailing by four points during the second haif they came back to defeat Nebraska by a 10-point margin. Saturday they ran away from Vanderbilt and handed the Southerners the worst beating they received on thetr five-game thip in which they played some of the best teams in the Middle West. Coach Mike Nyikos sent his Bil- likens through their usual morning workout yesterday and stated that he would start his regulars. The Billiken coach is especially pleased with the work of Lyle Drury at center. Recently the big fellow has played the best basketball ef his three years in a Billiken uni- form and his ability to get the jump on the tipoff has meant the success of a ~reat number of pi*~s McDonald With a record of five straight victories for the present season, the St. Louis University basketball team will meet one of the strung- est teams on its schedule this evening when the Arkansas University Razorbacks of Fayetteville, Ark., come to the St. Louis U Gym. The PROBABLE LINEUPS ST. LOUIS U. Pos. ARKANSAS U. Strong... . . . L. F. Schoonover (C.) Oldfield (C.). R. FF . Piekren Joyce... . R. G.-....+.. Prewitt Hunt. L. G. ....Creighton Officialse—-Young (Illinois Wes- leyan), Millard (Ulinois Wesleyan). times champions of e Southwest Conference, erred last night jn not starting shock troops against Drury College in a basketball game here, losing 28 to 25. The Panthers led at half time 14 to 7, during which time they had played against the Arkansas second team. _ Schoonover penetrated the Pan- ther defense at will in the second period, but Drury's sharpshooters kept the locals in the lead all the way. Managerial Offer By the Assoeiated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.— Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran ma- jor league hurler, said here today he had “rejected an offer of Bud Maytag of Newton, la., to man- age a baseball club in 1930. May- tag, the hurler said, did not name the club he was said to be going to buy, but it was understood that it was elther a Class A or Class AA team. - NEBRASKA FIVE WINS MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 3. —West Virginia University’s Moun- taineers dropped the opening game of their basketbali season last night, losing to the peti ated of Nebraska, 45 to 19. , ( ‘ ‘ ‘ Alexander Refuses OVER WEST vn CIA missioner of Baseball, “who was | here for a few h and who, put in most of it I | enough, iar thes ae aot have flown together, A ha ve hundreds of hours in the ake Didn't know there was any pessimism ‘so. far as baseball was concerned,” the Judge continued. “As a matter of taet. the National League attendance report showed wonderfully well. it was the sec- ond best in the older. league's his- tory. I haven't the American League figures as yet. Last sea- son, it must be remembered, con- ditions were none too good in Cin- cinnati, and Pittsburg had lots of ‘| luck, most of it bad. To my know!l- edge, there isn’t a thing to mar the peacefulness of the baseball scene and whife it has been Before 1 max us well start thé baseball year officially by saying Tf look tor the greatest season the national game ever has had.“ A question concerning the nn ties of Arthur The Great” the fighting White Sox ballplayer, was a natural one, Hear he’s been . Said Landis. “Ie there anything you can do about it? What would be Shires’ baseball status if he were to come under a permanent boxing ban,” he was asked. / Haven't any idea right now,” was the Judge's reply. “You see it would hardly ‘politic for me to say what the Commissioner's ot- fice was or was not going to do ubout a matter which has not yet come to a head. Shires is entitled to a hearing on the charges made against him in Detroit and. of course until a decision is made after that hearing. T could make no statement.” “St. Louls and St. Louis ball has no part in this visit mine,” he went on. “Everything here’s O K so far as I know. My son and I haven't had an oppor- tunity to spend a vacation together for many a year and we are going to take full advantage of this op- portunity. We intend to cover a lot of ground out coast—or, perhaps I should say we'll cover a lost of air for we'll be flying most of the time.” The Judge ‘and his son ate fiy- ing from St. Louis to Port Air. in Oklahoma. There, they will take a train to a New Mexico point aud resume by plane to California. McKendree Resumes Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEBANON, III.. Jan. 3. — The McKendree College Bear Cat cage squad returned for practice yester- a7 * day after more than a full week of inactivity because of the holi- days. In the first work-out of the year practically all of the men showed some evidence of wildness in passing and shooting, but Glen Filley, the local mentor, does not believe that the vacation has in- jured the punch of the team. tes 1 iy me 22 Ce et : N a 25 0 ¥ 7 25 er 11 ee "es gr . tt . —— there on the 1 nie „„ e gee He er e ili, re mi a — 128275 40 2 * WI 1 1 n John T. D. Sport. 7—Thistie, . * „ 8 om N >" 7 «= eee e* 225 3 41 eee ‘ewe ege „„ . * 3 oon * * ö * 1 ä ee oe ee oe we TPS BI e z, 4 7 „„ „ „%% „ nev „„ „„ ‘ „% 33333 eee ee 0 . W „„ Tt F neee niet 56 „ 6 pe „ „ „ „ „ 6 „60 eevee 060 3 5 5 tase fale to HORSE vi. EF ce „ 2. „ „ 6 6„„ „65 bat caf to post 2 5225 97 „ „ „ 66 „ 666 „„ „„ 66 * „„ al’ por eevee „ eee tole „ „ mueh 1 won 8 von by, sho * w , , 5 8 8 Trainer hy Pal isd 1; Ine to winner, or: West Wine Plack . Thunder WT. PP, ST eth was „ „ „„ „666 eenree + . „ „ „% „ „ „„ „64666 FAIR G herman — Adalee, Dude ROLLA FOOTBALL TEAM of the 21 members of last fall's Rolla Miners’ football team, re- cently granted letters by the Ath- letic Association of the school, will be ‘eligible, for games er Schofield, a halfback, is the 1930 captain. TO HAVE 19 VETERANS ROLLA, Mo., Jan. 3.—Nineteen the Minneapolis hockey club, today was sold to the Chicago Black- hawks of the National League for cash and three players or the equiv- alent of $15,000. This was said to be the largest price ever pald for a single player in the American As- next year. . „33 he * „„ 2 „„ „„ ene. sé * oF 2 © 00 meri 8 7 ; pes P N 5 — ar re 7 ay * * 4 0 lahat OCD eee Jay da aii: oe Bee ee | n Fhe — . . . N * n een AP agit Oe? . — er re r 80 * > Ms Soe a N tire. = n ate, * 2 . com el tte W mega dey = of eg ot — — Go * a oP» . . . r N 2 2222 a N 2 . e rn n , te ne OBE PE Eo RELI A FOES LOLS IH

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eee * — * 1 * . Re ———— We TE NE * * i 0 mne ae Ree ee H | gressive University of Californy T catcher. | aggregation 36 to 25. > Kass led from the time of tha first field goal, which was throw, | by ‘Thomson, last year's Big gy scoring star. i Siow in star ting, the Far-West. erners begin a rally at the begin. have deriously threatened the out, come hal it not deen for the ae curate shooting of Bishép, K. forward. He scored. seven figh goals. His floor work, with thu of Captain Healson, was outstand. The teams will renew their infer sectional rivairy again tonight. Ts» morrow they will play a ~ thin game at Lawrence. a ae * 2 * ¥ * 3 5 1 —— aoe f 4 i 1 * nnr 8 1 8 * im ee a n. 62 Ie 5 * 25 e ee ox to 2 5 eee a — —— — — Wo „ Pra ~ „ * : * * —— ee — A a, hee 2 phy F * ~ the West Enders’ record them, 16 to 15. McBride owns ae 1 N — * se ‘MEWS $3.50 TAN Sits | en | WORK SHOES MEN'S $10 16-INCH| Si r BO OTS | H EL. MEI of] 22 2 1 — Ralph | * : Herman Pfeifer and Ralph double leather and — 11 1 2 75 ro GE? ow ~~ S eee f 1 HLL : | Mexican Five Loses = By the Asdociated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Jam, 3.—Wich. ta University romped over the yu basketball team of México City here last night, 47 to 27. 2 Ky, i RP rte ee 5 * 5 2 : — CR HG Me ee n Fee Ny — 5 > Be : one Am — * 9 — games, Roosevelt showed a com- plete reversal of form and ered Principia Junior College, 37 to Although the Rough Riders eight days, so that Roosevelt may be confronted with a team that has gone stale from too much compe- tition. The probable starting lineup for the Rou h Riders includes Ward Parker and Albert Alvis, forwards; Ken Roth, center; Shirley Griffin and Charles Yeager, guards. The City High School league will resume activities with a double- header at Roosevelt, Saturday, Jan. 14. The probable lineups: 0 Roosevelt. Webster. Roth co oes ota oan . “ves +. Harkey Se —— ~ | 7 ! 7 vas 70 — Griffin ...+++. R. Gs ...Gustafson A 2 . " | Yeager „ G. occcessisbet | Ke MY , : — 5 — ' fe 4 7 , Skinner errr: F. „eee - Passer | SLU pes Cochran ......L. F... . Waker 15 \\ (4) : Thomson QQ 8 | Boyle. G. 5 Neese 30 inches long, I] Aix Durbin (C.) . . . . IL. G. ...Cook (C.) heavy wool — woven — — — Lan © SF broadcloth, woven madras} : WHITE SOX ARRANGE and ot quality materials. low price. I ai sizes, 14 to 17. Speciaill 16 SPRING CONTESTS e 0 demi - porce~ WITH McGRAW’S TEAM | BOX n> * By the Associated Press. | $1.25 cr os Wie DENN : b- CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—The Chicago All White Sox, beginning their first sea- Sizes § son under the leadership of Donie | Bush, will play the bulk of their spring training games against the New York Giants. Harry Grabiner, MEN’SS16.50) . = S a (ome OVERCOATS 3 2 ite. Fe ns | The first pair will be played at : , , a. g | Houston, Tex. March 8 and 9. Five ALSO A LARGE eee games will be played at San An- | tie tonio, where the Sox will prepare oe themselves for the campaign, on March 13, 14, 15, 16, 22. They will meet at Fort Worth March 29, and at Dallas, March 30. On the northward journey en- gagements have been lined up for five cities. They will exhibit at Evansville, Ind., April 7; at Terre Haute, Ind., April 8: Indianapolis, April 9: Fort Wayne, Ind. April 10, and at Toledo, April 11. The set will be finished with a pair of games at Comiskey Park, Chicago, April 12-13. The batterymen and coaches along with Manager Bush, will leave for San Antonio between Feb. 15 and Feb. 18, with the balance of the squad following about a week : later. About 35 men will be in MEN’S $26 STYLISH) WHE Bl cam> when an hands are.present | | —— A number of exhibition games O’COATS 511.95 * | ———— —_ —__________--—_---} BOYS’ 88.50 SHEEP-LINED Heavy, belted model, targe b sheep col lar, sizes 8 to N 7 * — — a. . eh Oo eh > — ew — 8 2 * > + . * ane, a nde ane — —— — 5 "en * ä He * * * * om 1 1 * 4 ae we r Mo * 3 a’ 1 rr 8 My ey Att game * 22 a AA aaa ee ee Re © fe gre 3 ene L e 8 , * were * ore — 12 an ee 2 ry 5 * e cet Se pte 8 n n 1 ra n 2 asi H GES Ke . N N & 8 PP “ Ra I =x. ~~ 2 a 6 4 4 * — — + Send 2 ny, - 2 2 2 i an * * ers F i — ~ a 3 1 a as — r rat i, — ~ ol ee * . — . — , r ——— — —— * ily ——— 3 „ 1 * — — — E “ 2 ee = eer * — * * oe soll — a path * * N 1 1 . rr * 2 — KK * e a re * ~ — — „323 „„ * HE f ; — 2 —— — 4 * 1 ’ ' 5 2 ay ; 30c . i S | 5 . 8 — — —Po — e eee we 6 ²˙ ˙ 1 RRNA AS ET —— — R. n 5 PE ee SE = 4 ote ean „„ ⁵³ww on OLE EN OR ee: eg eT Re irate ge 4 2 *

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SR RS SS. pe ee 1 8 * Pee, 2 4 oe * = — * Pp o ere Re se 9 pl e u £2 OREN Os ea 2 did agile a a ee 2 ane 1 PPP ries +o, MM 2 1 5 2 — ey? l 2 1 8 * the Assoectated Press. a ‘ KANSAS CITY, Jan. A te WHE a 7 | ~ el oe n M . f „ 1 WY 2 K ee wendete of Ne, ir 10, Me e Hy lenus for the Week ketball team won its third | 9 3 — ea fae : aight game of the seasen here guys ITS n ~ 3 vie on 3 | SATURDAY e night defeating a none too ag. ES . 2 | 4 4 | | essive University of ‘California grocer! wregation 36 to 25. 7 Kansas led from the time of the irst field goal, which was thrown moe can, "0M BM OATS Sine renee 3 SHC * — Slow in starting, the Fur est⸗ ee, LL 2.4% 15e ; of the second half that mier | 1 5 ave seriously threatened the Gut. ae . toe FARM 1 PKGS. C come hal it not been or the ge. | 3 Try Our Delicious Grape, Loganberry » Peach and Are Different. curate shooting of Bishop, Ky 7 85 Mint F Th forward. He scored- seven Sela ; lavors. ey. . puitane: fa Ya PURE CANE : The teams will * 8 — U G A R 1 1* 3 Spe { ectional rivalry again . To. 25-Lb. Bag, $1.47 ae 3 MINUTE wv un Mexican Five Lowe = ee TAPIOCA 2 , 2560 1 ae oe Ser O'CLOCK WICHITA, Kan., Jai . chi. e — Pumpkin pie ( ‘ N rempeß Pal Ge BUTTE CLOVER LB. Tea Coffee Milk : 2 J basketball team of Mexico City here oe FARM CARTON | , 1 last night, 47 to 27. Golden, Rich, Delici 4 Finer and B 1 - | me } 7 RED CIRCLE Lb. 33 BONN Lb. „e * CLOVER FARM 2 A 49¢ VALUE ~ ep | 7 = | | v P A NCA KE FLOUR 12¢ PKGS. ere Breakfast. n Baked 1 hash ASSORTED FLAVORS * 5 PANCAKE SYRUP, n ng | OC 8 . elo 2 18e cane and Maple Flavor. i Tea Colies M DOMINO PURE CANE * 1b an 4 | Breakfast. Luncheon. : Sugar 8 pic. 33e 7 ES wep. size 2 155. ~~ ä Sake 2 hs f PRUNES 24: 280 N oe. 352 206 morrow they will play a third ame at Lawren ee. 1 i ok UE e CRA eee BITS * Large Size, Lb., 21c : APRICOTS ‘Gitroma &17%e ¥ eg E Hart-. Jo 2 e E || ff Olivilo, dap Rose, Camay, Pam a. 6 ; E Toilet Soap 3. 220 F CHERRIES „ 2 22%; 2e . 1 E FRUIT S CLOVER TALL — | a Matches 6 250 FRUIT SALAD v K 286 7 lt fü =| COUSINS || ™a — * Four portions of fancy fruit in heavy — Pineapple, Cherries, Apricots N 8 3 | . HOMINY “297 ut ge S| INWEEKS MENUS] 20% mae li Queen Olives E 29¢ I BEETS Fancy,cur u a Be @ * oe With Any $1 Order — Evap. Milk al 280 DAINTY | . | 7 Ch to Meet the Require- Pounds Cousins dans 2-ib. pkg. | SPINACH F e“ 230 Z ments of Wholesomeness 3 COFFEE 1 2 | per eens * 280 2 Fancy California, Whole Leaf, Gritless : and Attractiveness. 2 ——— 4 Pounds Cousins 3 Orange sherbet is one of the TRIPLE MIXED... 1 nicest cy - cold desserts that can be served for the last course of à for- Cousins FRENCH mal dinner. ‘This ice is readily BLEND, now, Ib. ss made if these directions are fol- cocoa REAL GUATEMALA 43 2 Cc Extract the juice from three oranges and three lemons. Grate now, pound saaee the peel of the oranges and 2 pound pall pure Regular 190 Sellers meat an — IDAHO HONEY . $710 * Bockwurst ufuαν PuRE 1 3 ee = qe |] Brain tet te , sree | TURKISH LAYER” QB String Beans #2%,2%.225c | KaroSyrup i %12c . ; ö or K OINS — and pack the sherbet until ready FIGS—Jb. 3 2 Clara Bests 60-70 Size p ＋ 2 Sm. 7 oe K L — r es N56, Post Toasties 2 * 17¢ aap —— on — Wim 2 aes — “ 22 Prey? oC 8 rr ‘ to Grdtee 5 3 he * r e eee 88 U 3 pe BER EE Che 3, kee oe . i e- * — prs I eR * 2 Beta Ae cine OF 9 wey 8 oe ry hese j +1. ha Cree Sony tag WB e * «a 0 ＋ * 2 1 * S it CaaS — 1 22 q Pan, ee — He ae Nah — Cigarettes 2 . 230 ; get a coma oak so si hg Me aR ee et ee a 3 ns ALS : nen Nr E 9 * * . . „ 2 1 2 * HALF OR WHOLE—Fancy, Lean, Closely Trimmed Chill banana dre u lemon I Del Monte Asparagus % gas sa Con 250 ing, peel them and ice. (The lemon juice prevents MAIN 2851-2552 : : * - Frankfurters us 1. 20e aiscoloration of the bananas). cut % 4 . on ay Grandmother’s Bread ., . 40 | Pan Rolls aner, Dos. ge them in halves lengthwise and put the halves together with mayon- Don’t Carry it—Free rr Mitres tte ttt tnt teten . Delivery induding Maplewood and Overland. i BAC 12 to 14 Lb. Ao.; sandwich —— : — a. r LB. : , Arrange on mall leaves © ; } ö freed ey ON n — — Swift's Lard : 2 23e peanuts. Serve with mayonnaise. Cine. Fancy, Lean, Sliced, Cellophane Wrapped. -Lb. Pkg., 19c. Cole Slaw. alee pore | an hour in cold water. Prem dr7 Pork Shoulder e n . Lb. 13½e — — ͥ ůr—- mr rs... ate COFFEE e veer sow r e ‘Sliced Bacom gr ss. oth 256 RA * juice, one tablespoon vinegar. Use . | a | Brand : | ; N ; 4 1 taste. 4 2 f ö * ü f Melrose 4-6-Lb . . 6 9 N CLOVER FA RM | a Ay fag = : 5% whip the ee ae ee | 2 322 4 Smok ed Calli | es Shankless Ave. „ „ „ « hb: | 18e 7 ; . beater, add lemon ? . , Sone Cat 3 | i t thoroughly. Pour over : 1 of Beef Prime „ _ Blade GREEN TOP 12. . Ale BLUE CUP w. Sic — — cooked beste, wae bere | Rib Roast eee „% „ Lb, 36. Cut, “Lb. A2 ne. | | ü RED CUP „ Loe . || oe . .SPRING LAMB ek Our Coffees are roasted fresh every day and give you the utmost ) , ae ä u. e Rib or Ls. 486 in flaver, aroma and cup quality. _ y to : Leg „ % % #00 © @ @ : 1 b | Loin Chops ao . , „ Ste. „ 24e 12 2 * * enz zz: 2 e HF QUALITY LOVER FARM BABY, ‘No. 2 CAN 17e CRACKERS ä iB. 19¢ 25 857 Bien in fat, using ‘saucepan, - SIFTED A %. 2 4 ; | ‘ PEAS TENDER 3 cas 430 adding more fat as it may be need - * LGE. — a 46 ‘CAN 1 57e CHIPSO PKG. 2 2c anal browned chicken, place’ in large baking dish. Add fleur - TIVORY SOAP 4 W 2b. I 12ER ale — Ba N 5 : ; 5 : sige ; 4 wv 7 p * 3 * Z * + “ * > 7 RIPE 8 : e rm i te * nd, : s . , g 4 „ 3535 oo : — 0 * =a 3 2m, ox ) 4 2% . * eae . / 3 1 WHIT, cm Ce - % : : oe ; sate 5 ¥ y ee * : . se Fe ae: be * 5 8 es te ; 4 . tact - 7 mt 5 * ~ > > N * : 2 * 2 zh i * * 6 - * a * * 0 - 2 * 1 t 2 ~ N * rect. : — . — * 5 a 1 j Senet? * * f ; a . . 0 bo oe ee aa 1 3 ts ng 3? 8 any 5 7 21 * 1 rare = ee * . Pa a a “ 3 5 81 * = a 2 . T 2 : N va U S. No. I SELECTED IDAHO RUSSEI 35 1 0 ö „ 5 „ ‘ eid 7 — * . E f e ; 2 pare? 2 * 4 N 4 om, ; : 83 2 3 N 2 8 >. — we 4 * iG rf ase ‘ 1 5 * * * * eR es 9 > * Rie | ae wet ’ l * = . ; : 1 * * 1 3 7 a 5 a 8 ö * * 1 . — 5 20 2 + 8 * — 8 2 2 1 2 oe See Fe Sy 2 * > 2 * 9 is 4 - 1 * 7 2 , iit * 8 4 * * . be 4 2 2 5 + » Hig : 3 : 5 ' ae 18 1 xt e x i 2 a 8 S 8 = * Te a Nee + et — . * eS. ee 3 1 See 2 or „ 4 7 Nan >. * * 3 rey 8 — ake e — 3 N ‘ er OM ea n — N N r . E “ * . „ 5 Rigsby ght y gen ee a $3) om ; : * N CFF. e Re n : Fe 22 4 a SO i pie ii 8 i 3 . 2 CLOVER

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e 22 eae ö.. een D ‘dea, = ae ‘ena kl a a Ea 5 rr - * oy * 1 , n K — . * 9 —— r . ‘ 2 — * . 2 * * ; [4 ove, these items carefully there are some St tha Bay te — A ‘ th | : \ At > ~ = real bargains! These are but a few of ’ | „ the many items that await your selec. nents inion Rel 1 too 3 wy, 1 A tion at Nation-Wide Stores. Come in— e pay us a visit, it will pay you! eee ee, Red etree oe 8 Per) „ ee ay he 75 — * a ie as * N 22 : 2 get Oo SA oS ae Oa aa r : ‘ 7 „ E „ Pee : i Rt: 1 i ee a 3 oi : "9 99 — a 7 3 ; it n 7 ae ~~» 4 9 * — 2 F 0 a ho ger of 3 . 5 4 i j ¥ - 2 a we 5 * * n . > 1 5 * >) * — * — 81 : 2 * . RA Me GS , a, * — a * 2 sth oy A ts . — > — a fa bel S ig NEES IRE BO x . Sete : J Soo te * The white of the egg may be- Saeed at zr bange, Shredded Wheat Bisenits 2 r* 19e cell Spinach "Rec 1e Eggs are especially good = See Peanat Batter . . 5 = 19e ee ae 2 b rr. 4. a ae a * . „„ inne r N 5 rr . anemtilinnn Soars r 7 " * e ten . 8 . n ete. 21 at's N r — Fo 5 N fy ‘ Lege A — a * — * — = * ° * 3 — — ie a PP * — 1 . ii K 9 n ＋ ™ e * * A . — Pa EN PS Ny 1 — . * 2 TEBE —— SERENE EG Ci PCy A ie tals IAM. a ae oe * . * ‘ ö — A — — ar J 4 > ~ , a r 3 1 : : . ry SS desta at ee BOS . 93 3 . 2 « N * * 0 * . We, ica ; * 2 P 2 2 III 7 1 1 R . 122 or nthe following recipes suggest (| | BELLEVILLE HOUSE alles” cae 1 9 ee ee Apple Butter ae Butter Time “Barrel Creamed Eggs With Mushrooms. This is a dainty luncheon dish. SAUSAGE To make it use one cup finely LOOSE OF LINK N Catsup V 14-Oz. Bottle 1 yy C A Val. salt, few grains pepper, two cups ae white sauce. : This 1 = Saute mushrooms in butter. Mix Price | mushrooms, eggs and séasonings | FANCY ‘ c approval of thousands — — — N it today! Veal Cutlets : with white sauce. Put in baking | a coe | o ete 8 dish. Sprinkle with crumbs and Head Ri Lbs. q | Ler of Veal 1 grated cheese. Bake in a moderate ce 889 es ® 12 NATION- WDB oven until cheese is melted.” 2 28 Shoulders adniinsients needed arg one cup | 1 . 2 e a cooked eggs, — cup cream Lifebuoy | Soap ‘ten 3 Bars 1 e r ~~, + ae ae “* G28 ee ee 22 * — — - * " : Py ye a 13 3 af * err * > — — 2 © = = . — 2 * * * 5 2 7 1 „ ow 8 . n Xx BAS A tne — * “>. ease * 2 ea Sten 5 or thick milk, oné-fourth cup Leber Bran mushrooms, one cup cooked ham, OYSTERS | . one teaspoon salt, one-éighth tea- a MIL spoon paprika, one-half cup grated WHITE NAPTHA x — fresh daily Tall — one cup rice. 5 2 Stan s, Ot. 2 a 15 o hot cream sauce, add s P&G Soap Bars ' 8 © * * Kk o ) bee 222 ant hard-cooked eggs, cream, mush I. I. Counts * r 1 3 * 0 rooms, ham, salt and paprika. 6-CAN LIMIT | Sprinkle top with cheese and rice. : a tte NATION-WIDE Bake in moderate oven for 45 Plain or Iodized caer in Potato Nest. Salt 2-Lb. Reund Cartons , 2 for 1 De 1 — R - oe 7 . , n 1 ae n e „ E sw eal ge iniaiaS Put a two-inch layer of mashed QUALITY potatoes in baking dish. Make in. | demtations with a tablespoon an nah , e ow. f OCEAN CAUGHT ; . read / COFFEE SEE SS „ rd, [De COFFEE Toad eee" | Pink Salmon . 1 | We Roast All Our Own 3 Coffees; Fresh E | TRY SCALLOPED EGGPLANT 0 — e en drove ovo err an lde > =e 2309 : ar 1 Make Corn Meal 289 6 @ 1 -L. Bags f 29 ' to Nation-Wide Coffee! It ee E * 4 * tee Ew 3. 12 * 1 Saat Pee TL RR eel 9 2 4 La t wy . . te Coffee drinkers are turning Eggplant gives a very good dish new “coffee thrill” to Nation-Wide! Its delightfel aroma, rie flavor, and real Coffee goodness, will amaze you! Why se scalloped with at — and 1 9 cheese, if too much flavoring or A | I] | a 4 a too strong a flavoring is not used. Ee N ow er 1 4 Pkss. try it today? Use the mild cheese, and just enough for a flavor. Peel, slice and cut the eggplant into smaller pieces than the whole slice (the | ee : LD MEDAL FLOUR @)=.2".0 Sani-Flush st" 19e quickly if these are dipped in FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE boiling water a few seconds). Or 2 { Lb. 49 2 Lb. § n 3 California, 150 Size, E crumbs, specks of butter an £ Bag 4 Bag 1.10 ed cheese in the casserole, then KRAK-R-JAK Lettuce 2 ee, an tre ter an || Lemon Cookies C e fourths fill the baking dish. . = Criso H 4.Doz. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 © ad * rh sp minutes. Cover the dish for the : 8. P Isveet Pot first 15 inut th uncover it. ee ee an: eet ae PP — Bread . 286 im 47e mim ge ENTERPRISE . REMLEY ARCADE “= nino! SMe, "UN ZIC 54 41m $1.19 1 é - ’ é — ‘ 9 9 * * * 5 n K — - 21 Shs * ad be : 0 — A N „ ? a 2 n 7 K * D e ee a 1 bh | AE AR ce I oe ** — * vata ROT * 8 of PA Range COI Parte n F. > „ arn + 4 2 ieee” iat 2 mii e, : 28 8 5 8 * Be Fe ed WW wy pS eee, and South and Olive Street Roads. Store Moure: 7 A. M. to 10 p. M. Including * 1 OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & Plum TEA CO, Creamed Cottage DWARF CELERY . Cheese CRANBERRIES . . GOLDEN WEST 3 2 0 * A Delicate Dessert Pkg. 4 — A Dainty Salad NATION-WIDE PORK LOINS _ = onope, . 200 | a ec lr BEEF ROAST, CH UCK . _ Satardayg Speciale—aiIn Our Meat Department. Saturday — Fresh Fruits and vegetables. SMOKED HAMS 2. . Cirele “S” Pienles . . .22e SIDE BACON . . 8 „ Jonathan Apples rd 3 . 230 EAR Ne — 2e cee a ‘Sunkist Oranges reg >= Sie e . | | ) ALASKA PINK SALMON 2: SO’CLOCK COFFEE . WALDORF TISSUE . . 5 CIGARETTES * etore 1.1 | hectic eee e 3 Ola + . 8 5 . 1 oa 7 N 4 4 8 Z 2 4 cae . ‘ . ?) Gpecial! ee 4 5 4 4 “ rae ; 3 . : Pts 1 = ee 3 : ee n i at a f x. ) ? . 9 d . * *. 2 * * 8 1 5 A e — —— Ey eel » ~ 2 3 ron „ n 2 ~ — — 1 2 4 . 4 7 > ae Yee —g— a Me 7 — — * ao & P ee + Se * 1 ‘ ae , « e, 2 3 1 CCCP MOEBIUS HS ep tt ee eee Be ee ee ee ih. FS along be epee 2 2 * * 2 n er au * 7 ’ 3 88 1 & 5 2 ae ZA ing exe . — — — — n ¥ — 24 Jae 1 4 9 * 5 ce ee 2 a 3 iow 3 85 8 abs 9 6 s 8

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qe ores. Look over y—there are some ese are but a few of t await your selec- » Stores. Come in ill pay you! may depend on the ay article bearing the Nation. Label. We recommend products to you. : 35250 42c think of Butter, ask for Nation. | a high score, pure creamery butter, creamery, and has met with the fied users. Try it today! Finest! IE. 23c™ | 4-21 FEE ln 1-Lb. Cartons Nation-Wide! goodness, will amaze: . E peat well, stir i ae PUDDING _ pudding Made With But- er instead of Sweet Milk. six apples, core and cut in Arrange in & dish. Sprinkle shaved maple ge grated nut- crosswise. . baking rerously W ith - and — * nam eng one pint of rich but ak and add two beaten eggs, unrter teaspoon of salt, one- * sugar and two cups flour, ed with one and one-half tea@- wons baking soda. n a tablespoon of sited butter and pour over the | les. Bake in a hot oven and a hot with whipped cream, -etencd with mapie sugar. E „ * wie’ 7 lists of company dishes, Breaded sweetbréads are clally liked for company breaktaste and for formal lunchedéne. This is how preaded sweetbreads are prepared. Take two pairs of sweetbreads, one sprig parsley, one stalk celery, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup fine dry bread crumbe, one egg and two tablespoons water. Soak swWeetbreads in salt water one hour. Drain. Put in saucepan with parsley, celery and salt and enough water to cover. Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and cook slowly 30. minutes Cool — Com par ¢° ] SORGHU MI Mine ö Gone 4 2 — >>> « Sag * * . . . * * . — ere ee 8 9 = 5 A* y > ee 1 * 4 “gents 4.5 . ’ r * er per ae 7 1 i rp ae 5 been, Said 4 3 5 ry 1 EE n * 3 * r — — N N r e . 8 ‘ n os ae * ne 3 Pf owe 4 rc * 2 ae 1 eae. Gms a Bn PA A 2 cd Keen . n e ta ee 8 5 3 | sn le aan * * „ 2 . N r 2 0 1 ‘ a > af LW n eee een W bhi ts A e 8 ne ee * pap hil eet PL ous 8 e N 8 * , * 3 eS a St SN Ran. 3 - “ ps 5 N N sims Me Re! ed Rs ae rae i ER a nadia ohn ghey as — 0 “ * é rer, . „* . n cee e e ee ee

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— — 1 pens * we nee Hee ee 7 — 4 tre OR FA Oe & — n „ a 7 ~ » © we W „ n ae e i 2 * BF . Fs r ~~» ne — i 8 — * it tt if i — — Dark Green Outside Leaves May Be Shredded With the Scissors. ip 6 ee 4 ~ etna er „ i Be gett aks Oe showed that pork and pork prod- ucts make up approximately 50 per 14 f . ew Ne n “ ‘ a Mes Ou yy » * „ace a ~~ * BML — 0 1 as > * a el ~ a a ee wre? * an ote ES * e — py * ats 2 r * Oe; Kall og N F e ' Wt sa, epg it PA Re" dak Tyree te Ye „* 1 Lettuce and other salad greens are somewhat higher in price now than during the summer months, therefore, for the purpose of econ- omy, it is wise to make use of, every available leaf. The coarse outside leaves are at- tractive when shredded with the scissors or a sharp knife and used as a bed for fruit or shredded raw vegetable salad. : Furthermore, these dark green outside leaves have proved, so nu- tritionists hold, that they are an excellent source of food iron, hav- ing more of that valuable mineral than the tender inside white leaves. or cooked for cream of vegetable soup or vegetable loaf. The small cost for the cutters is more than repaid in most cases, for the added interest shown in the food. ROAST PORK SHOULDER IS ALWAYS RELISHED Have the butcher skin a trimmed fresh pork shoulder of medium size and remove the bones. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth. Lay the boned shoulder, fat side Then reduce the oven tempera- ture rapidly to very moderate heat and continue roasting at this tem- perature until the meat is tender. A four-pound shoulder will re- quire about three and one-half Spinach, that much maligned and much praised vegetable, is coming into its own. For the total amount of spinach commercially canned in 1928 was almost one- third more than that processed in 1927. Vegetables cut in fancy shapes down. and carefully cut a few Piccry MiGGL — SALMON f= SOAP Crystal White 10 Bars 36 OXYDOL = Waldorf Tissue SEE „ 29e * 20e Roe 28e - 45 cent of the entire meat dietary of our population. A large part of this is in the form of cured ham, bacon and the vari- ous types of sausage, but during the winter and late fall—as soon as cold weather really appears— fresh pork. is also a great favorite. And when properly cooked what tastes better than a roast fresh ham with its crisp “crackling” and a savory stuffing? The answer is perhaps, “nothing except roast loin of pork with glazed apples or saut- ed pineapple, or baked tenderloin with spiced crabapples!“ Pork is a fat meat and as such is higher in fuel alue than lean meats, and a bit slower of diges- tion. All fat foods take more time in the’ digestive tract than those without it. Because pork is higher in fuel value it is an excellent cold weather food. Diets containing it offe~ an abundant supply of fuel for hard manual labor and on the other hand, diets made up of small amounts of pork with larger quant- ities of vegetables and fruits are suitable for persons leading more sedentary lives. Pork combines well with almost any of the vegetable foods and with all of the acid fruits. The tradi- tional habit of serving apple sauce with pork has a dietetic foundation in as much as the acid in the apple helps in the digestion of the meat. Pineapple, apricots, peaches, cran- berries. plums—in fact any tart fruit—may also b used in making sauces, salads or desserts to accom- pany pork dishes. Pork must be cooked slowly in order to keep the meat from dry- ing out and yet cook in through. The surface should be seared at a high temperature, then the heat reduced to quite moderate. In fact some of the best pork I ever ate was cooked tn a very siow oven for several hours so that the meat was almost fellylike in con- sistency when it was done. It is essential that pork be thor- } 125 Jan. 1 Greaham edresday, 5 1930, at 6:28 a. m., dearly beloved hus band of Margaret C. Gill (nee Clampeit). dear father of Mrs. F Lakemann, Mrs. A. Ir. William C.. — — ames Monroe, Helen and Irene Gill, dear oner. f Ramon Kr . dear uncle dear gr.ndfather o of Mrs. Mabel Malone, our on Saturday. Jan. 4. at 2 p. . Intermeni SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. GRABERT, EMILE E.—Of 711 Leland a enue. on Thursday, Jan. 2. 1930. at 9 a. of Elizabeth Grabert (neo ards). our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 54 years. funeral Saturday, Jan. 4. at 2 p. m. 1 dome. 2201 from Weick Bros, funeral 2 South Grand boulevard, to Oak Grove Cem- etery. Deceased was a member of Culinary Social Protective Association and Stew- ards" Associatio te) PLO MBING—New. Ting, price rigi 2 oe 2 4 Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS Large, Ripe, Healthful Fruit 4» 23e ORANGES E 33 150 2. Size, qe California Juicy 150s, Doz. 636 a. N ate 9 r — 2 1 n * 2 — i “ ‘3 7 1 * . * 5 75 7 + 4 „ é * 2 2 1 8 . ts 1 1 * ‘ 7 & N 142 2 fry ; “J 4. 1 4 +4 a . = i. “ 2 tie 9 2 8 N 4 See or x ö fa . a ro * 0 7 4 1 a ee 1 & = 5 ; 4 & * 5 W 4 4 1 „ A ‘ ie me. * 1 * * ge 33 2 4 22 aer n eh gee aot . A, Fag ys eS : * — * 2 2 , polls * — an 2 * . z and Cincinnati (O.) pe- — ae 2 * 7 “ * e r wg Pte”: 3 „ ° * . 2 i 117 — rat i: b iyi : * i (ri if betel f : | : aro : 6 ERICK—3420 Lindell boulevard. on Saturday} e : 2 8 SUGAR = 10 = 55 x tens eee : Granulated Lbs. 6 * not destroyed by cooking. may a pag —. Soe Jan. 1. 1 h AS - polled, 128 root cali Hand! ; * ö rk „ reasona 2 1 father-in-law grandfather. and Bernard Peechke. | Ul. and st. Loum, on bi fiver. E — — HAMMACHER, SUSAN 8 John. rapt at REP AL 8 on Wednesday. Jan. 1, 1930. at ; — cur : 1 PER SUDS l 22 o - « e : 5 — Lindell “em "~Tniake: | LLUVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. _ will exchange grandmother, filled with a spicy stuffing and | ner in her evs = Deceased member of Martha 2 a per room and up. FC : 5 ce of apple placed on each, the * — n 06 x --%- 0 electrical worl Libby's or Del Monte, No. 1 Sq. Can 1 5 Chureh deb) | SAUERBREY — 530 e “also — tor 50 minutes longer. Make brother of John F. Mary T. and Mrs. Nye’s Fine Spanish Queen Olives COCOANUT LAYER CAKE : LETTUCE 1 — * Ls e Sift together two and one-half cups 1 1 C "J on extract. Beat for a minute and 2 2 For e N then pour into two well greased Mix one and one-half cups sugar . — 3 30e Fancy Quality Tennessee Nancy Halle 3 2 disgolves, then boi! without stirring Fresh : , | 12-02. loaf as tu a * Libby’s Halves. No. 2½ Cans 0 oughly cooked through before serving because the meat some- A temperature of 137 degrees Funeral Satugday. jen. 30, at 2 p. x B: ward. Rive (cb) | Suaramteed: 1 — i Fahrenheit kills this parasite, so .. from the ost 710 North residence. boulevard. o Goin PORSE Lost: ine CN. Inc... 5417 & Grand. Biv. 2 Gold Medal | 24 that by cooking the meat until it — — 3 od ween tery. Stock Service. ‘ 1 And e ts thoroughly done, the. tempera- To . No . and AN. SAMES—Zntered into : N Pillsbury | Lbs. a ture in the center reaches about pire Department. ( ursday 3 ; 182 degrees, or ample to destroy : James, Mary loin cut at least two inches thick | Hammacher. dea — lors, 3846 Li boulev Saturday — The Best All-Purpose Soap Chips and cut down through the meaty . po tay gyre =. morning, Jen. 4 st 7 Feeds: ta St. John ee side to make a pocket that can be r 2 For i Ice then baked are something that will make any lover of pork ask for more. ASP A The stuffea chops are placed in 9 @ greased baking pan. a thick Pan covered and placed in a very HEIMS. JEROME—Entered into rest ; ; . nar 3800W. hot oven—450 -degrees—for 18 Thursday. Jan. 2, 1930, at 12:45 p. m.. of Grover, Me., dear beloved daurh- wLl— : = 10th and| ROOM ea qe minutes. Then reduce the heat to ™ Ris thitty-cighth year. 3 , W goa 2 8 350. or even 325 degrees and cook | : a gravy from the fat in the pan tered 151 IVE * and serve with boiled rice or Wednesday, Jan. T. 1930. at 8:30 f. . ’ PPLE * mashed sweet potatoes. son of the late Dominic and Johanna 3 uv. Dig a Je IS A FAVORITE SWEET ee ee ce a ae i tm.) Winesaps—Box 3 lbs., 29c Making This Very Acceptable a ee — 8 COFFEE ether one ‘ any preferred shortening and one Mrs. Nye's Well-Known Brand cup of sugar. When well biend- 4 ed. add three egg yolks and one — e ; white and beat to a thick smooth cream. Then add one cup of mim and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Iceberg, Extra Large, Doz. Size, 2 for Be | cake flour and three teaspoons of CARROTS 0 . | : ‘ mixture with one teas of va- Del Mente, Best Grade, Young, Tender nilla and one-half teaspoon of lem- Year é Con large layer cake pans or three California, Fancy, Large, Firm small ones. : e in a hot oven for 12 to 15 INGER ALE [>= 222: 4s ) , cool and put the layers together : _ the following icing. Canada Dry, Large Bottles 2 | Lbs. qe with one-fourth teaspoon cream of tartar and one-half cup hot water. Stir over slow fire until the sugar | d biter | for eight minutes er until the syrup CATSUP nu 24e Gold Whole or half—fine selected quality. 6 to 8 Ib. average—nice and lean. Fruit © [Standing Rib Roast u 35e Delicious BEEF | b coke Smoked Hams le Smoked Bacon z 23e a pieces 0

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r ‘ : * ‘ * a 8 * * = * 2 ADS Here — sii by KAR MORE St: Louis Families than in N n | on Sanday ea — V BOYS | * A AUTOMOBILES | 4 — 7 = : = putier, Be 3 Lanta, * 5 These Used Cars ‘Cannot he Dee in the City 1 20 Cadillac e Sede . 620000 941 Cadillac Sodan Des, „ — a Se ee t These Prices. See Them Today. ce. best ret ae ee fone ee Bl eee $2000.00 — 828 La Salle 7-Passenger eee Re; | fRIST WATCH—Lost; lady's: rewan sAcilede 3528. (6 * Ar 77 7 Pere aplewoo u — and vols. red Hlland 061 . oF 005 WAICH— Los: lady's weiss wa New Year's Eve: reward. EVergreen . (ct WRIST — down town, Tor da reward Forest 4917W ( FRIST W ATCH— Lost; silver band? nese ; Near corner Skinke Delmar; Parkview 7155. 9 e eee at en Ga en; New : iberal reward. COlfax 0953. i Nee ret inf — . ö — urn or information 9 — of 2 diamond rings to Avbudon irive Sunday. ‘Now . Ertral 2365. 90 b . colored: — 1 erberlen ced CO San _ * * Ter, a e ee op ch a r POINT 4145 | 7 POLICE Doc— ound, FOrest ISV. (cb) WRIST WATCH Found: lady6: early ree 2 Xmas morning CEntral 2 Be AUBURN § AN; 1925. Five new /JORDAN; 197, aides’ 8 sé BUICK COUPE; 1926. Looks like |OAKLAND SEDAN; 1027. Paint parate. . ner evicnsvertvege yeh coo 9808 and tires good. Unusual buy. . 3888 be D — 225 D Sedan beengten 1800 00 pee : fe 0 Sit.; hugh — graduate; Arte- e N 14 5 . 31 Dir vevenos ye teens UEMPUEy $14 Cadillac 2-Pass. Coupe —9235*ꝛ 4 0000 a 4 2 ae Better 2 P 8 get a genuine bargain. Prices}-. tires. Worth much more.....$220'Car is in excellent condition .$395 | Many other models at prices from $40 to ant ; 2 y or part time. Se in fillin sation 3 ref one cto | ; . | PORTUNITY TO LEARN, NURSING: | Secures ‘Your Choice— 2 IO RTO AE SALESMAN . 3 108 ed Old Car im Trade ||) 1929 Chrysler Beater : e 1020 Oldsmobile „ 1929 Essex OR ieee ee : Saks wih BUY a 563398 at b ses 9895 | None 5 $1100.00 Ree oS Pe 2496-98 Lindell Used Car Store— Ark. 3486 SF 4 114 Pass. Sedan. 600000 314 Cadillac 5-Pass. Sedan. 686000 $14 Cadillac 5-Pass. Coupe. 6 00 -¥ tog PRospect 7131. ** r 9 — ron COUPE; late 1928. A real | NASH COUPE; 156, 4 bei buy e id B D t 0 +t hi | t 0 or tu ni 15 7 hed] bests 88 10 3.50% | WEST SIDE UICK 0 n m 1 8 8 1 8 g r e a P P 1 e 463) | Ate Taree: at see Bettis. Lasker 3 2555 8 mid Me- ‘ ND WIFE—Sits.; German; g Aae care home or travel. (66) Fun, SOC ODT Ee tate * ‘ tee ar Die Boy's > cle, * ich general business ex-| That can sell et ana second deeds of ait Ohrome N ickel | ae nee Like New e 5 aa A 1111... — ROC Re i ea LONG LIBERAL TERMS ||| 523 Buick 6P 1928 Buick Sedan, $800 Sete 4 hine. 2 books. ai te 10 e A. . propos option 4 deter: phone for 1 . eb ous hele e e N yer 1 he 3 pre. part or whole : (7) appointment, Atwater 811. (cd) 1928 Studebaker Coach, $575 Bae Chrome N 2i a ae Obrom ickel a a: ö . BUSINESS CARDS p | e ea Dictator Medel—“Alen ; — ; a ta a: 008 Caries n e 8 J a 8 h e d ‘tr rom 8 1 0 up on our: § WET WALLS corrected; reasonable B08 ee 34 e good refer-| soda fountain tre as 2 ‘ ‘ 4 y _ r — tOOh Me Os at, (5) | 40 ae Gm ae 15 1929 Stade. Straight 8, $1176 |; 1026 Nash 5. Pues Sedan. . . 6800 00 1027 Nash Coach» . 5880.00 pte Ee ne. . 34 years old: 14 years — pro- President Mode: 7. Pasbenger Sedan 1928 Nash 5-Pass. 22 uss. Ch Nickel : i 13 E ieee St a rag ge aa 1928 Nash 2-Dr. Sedan, 8825 ag Fe oma 9 $650.00 1928 Hudson 8. dan. . 6560 00 tan TH inclosures. PRospect t 8428. Oat | tee. ost Dispat > ee Kia) EE — — 27 1928 amen eden . 55000 it Hudson Sedn ... .. . 18 . Al CARPENTER — Concrete, palntin 7. Kn local or traveling, 20 SALESMEN—Se 3 ve 1929 Stude. Straight 8, $1 5 1 ay 4 anything done ches — ion} b one sie we as 4 travel guick. * ng — * aA See Mr. President Model, 5-Passenger Sedan d k mo I a”: 9 1 , vs iL. — 7 . Sales ma . x as m. (es 8 8 e 3 8 i 1 1 nne Tremendous stock o 2 ay R 2 ~~ —.— . 8 N—Sit.: who success- 2 f raincoats for itor "ae WOMAN-—White, for general he : . N eal | — ee : 1 e . . . e “mes men, preferred: state) “Grand 6482). 4062 artnet (6) ||| 1928 Stude. Coupe. . 6575 1928 vakland Sedan . .$550.00 1928 Cheyrolet Sedan 6350.00 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, :$350,00 | «2 i 1 n 1 vith hich-rade, Sende e n npg opening for good while w ‘ e eee TS we 5 „* „eee, . N 1928 Essex Sedan eee i iy UPHOLSTERING—Repair work done at ) by i a 3 3 Sedan . mre 1 ae Ss done 25 of men by example, Box H-35. Cae men in ae Louis 8 gel 1930 Essex Coach. 6475 | | F. — — — Stelbou e Hotel. c : : 4 a UPHOLSTER REFINIS NS MEN. n ae, tude. Com. Sedan, 670 | : A k 1 1 * 0 d +: V P 2 a —— — geTUATIO h — id: ae. 5 * between 7 © cs ay ema Sport Regal Model 2. „ m a | e ee | a e 8 7 | 15 ů—5ð ͤ ä. —— — r housema c a — . 1 a 1 ö — 1 referen a JEtferson 3831. SALESMEN— Yo eel) 8 com- 1928 Dod 2 Sen. Coupe, $595 1928 zu. vk . : 1 6850. 00 1928 3 Sedan % % „ „ 6 4750 00 1927 Willys-Knight Coach... 6480.00 9 j ‘ = ; ; ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. a: — N on . 25 with a easy ‘a 72 ang r sport Model, 6 Wire f F Nr. Packard N 9 ie 00 5 ö 151 Al WIRING of ell kinds: new 4 ma, e ble. Phone 28 1 3 ‘Biefling, MES. Res Trram le f ri 1927 Packerd eee ee * 4 2 25 with switches. $24. Riverside sat Sag PT pps _— 2333 8 3 aff (c8 WOMENS, 1929 Stude. Victoria. ..$775 | ) 7 1 N e e repairion fiaturesy ree ALS; colored We Prereon O75. | with @ tradin . 15 salesmen 85 e ee W and 85 5 7 5 t a 8 2 9 0 0 . t sonable. CEntral aes = a 1 maid; first c. cam make 2 a week or mo: is) 2:30-4 “TADS (e8) ||) 1927 Stude. Dict. Sedan, $425 | 2 1 1 0 E 8 * r 0 m | : i : | DWES fers wes. ; O-368,| *9 1 . : a 8 ay tree a0 r cae i r e 1043) e 22 „ NE d posse 1 1928 Willys-Knight ee 1927 Brick Sedan 55000 19027 Buick Coupe 23222 660000 1927 ee er g 2 ot i a ces, _{c80) OF day. °C — : SALESMAN— on fumer in : : 8 7232 4 4 fet : 5 ...... Bere SEL | ety ena | Ree ota goer agar » ff 7 i808 Chrysler Sedan er, ith 1 3437 { 289 mee: expenen * — ion basis: of our| and pleasant sala . 75 7 SPECIAL prices D wiring m= MEIL—Sit.; colored; housework, JEifer- | COMMA Cn tives thoes $2000 to $10.000 a ; ‘state age, in ete. Box 1927 Stude. Victoria.. 8475 | + 6 * os 45 ae é , N pairs. 4072 Neosho. e ETC ,salcaman, £0, be SeemaeOGo “a! years i TPT cer i Nash Sport Coupe, 5495. E A 8 a m n t 8 4 r a E . 5 a 0 6 2 bp | 5e 1 * — anteed: cash on time.” W rigbt Ea 2 807 ur. maid. Naomi Queenan, will have to demonstrate is 95 nese insifiation 4 vices of ait 1928 Nash Sport Coupe, 7 P : 9 . ; e busi igned te youn . $53 Moo Roadster 4.8400 Ce 1 repairing: er — f nd 4 pig 8 3 Co. — Westport, Con : ibn, “neat mart ey * be quick end | 1929 Whippet esis: N 1927 Essex Coupe 24 bone 6150 OU 1926 Studebaker Coupe. 3 00 _ 4 5 asa ah 1 1 483205 Tso” at ee 2700 Lucas. Lindell 6845. — Be ae Se in replying a 1928 Bui 5-P. Cpe 8830 1926 D en eee, e 1926 Chandler Sedan eee i SS re e poate tee pe, we hag gael apn | SU poet wham oh || we 9 1 a 1 home: fond of children s in f 3 . PAINTING Wi9.. Post-Dispatch, ler 8 YOUNG Sat: f —WHITE ars 1927 ard Phaeton, 6530 7 ᷣͤ decorst (pu—S!.. colored, yg housework: man and well dy 88 1 5 NECESSANY: Kr : ro 5 27 2 n 35 e V. e Yr NE e 1 85 8 n 1 n — w —— * 11 115 MAN Aas 728 e N ay 1926 Packard 8 Sedan, $630 | . isms ...,.#900.00 1030 Restless Brougham .....9050.00- | ees ce ) | > . ; 1 5 * a : a 7 see is “PLUMBERS Be. esvectable e ) 3 1828 Lincoln Coupe . 6600 00 1926 Chrysler Brougham .... .#200.00 eerless ‘ 00 ;| PLUMBING. new or remodeling: feason- — 12 N “leis 7th . CAB NECESSARY SALESW OMEN WANTED | 1928 Commander Sed., $630 4 1925 Chandler Brougham „ 1926 Buiek Sedan; chrome nickel esi tees inn able: guaranteed. Call Hiland 4172.(c80) far t. German: — XO CANVASSING City xn 1929 29 ‘Hupp Spt. Sedan, $875 | 0 7 x V E 17 5 ae © A D 1 65 L 5. “Bp 5 . f O years Of age’ 13 PLUMBING Heating: istered, Seve me first. prices right. DElmar 0085. c — f | : ) PLOMBING—N ring, price right; ssi. bundles rine CITY SALES ADIDS—Net over 3 _kuaranteed, Hila an 34 9 Kine 2 i lores or 8 Colfax 7900 N. * 2 advertisin by ye ae ge ah 1926 Studebs Studebaker ker Sedan, $299 : | NORTH SIDE PLUMEING oO, UNDRESS—Sit.: good ironer; Saturday. ____ Apply 1120 Ambassador Bldg. (05) | w onderful opportunity; salary or comunis- $250.00 V. 63 Cadillac 7-Pass, Sedan... .$275.00 1926 Buick Brougham,..,.. 00% e MUlberry evondsy, Tuesday: steady. Lindell . : cpa re re Phone e in letter. 7 7 Ro 6275 V. 63 Cadillac Phaeton 59555355 00 1925 H i , 727 net, 5 15 Pee $200.00 1 : —8 : ccna 3 6„„„.,;m D SUCCESS 9750 8 ing ||| 2927 Stu 1925 Marmon Sedan; new paint; new tires... . .. 8500 n Sedan. . . sees 4 | ROOFING WORK ROOFS repaired ana coated: waterproot damp walls and baseme nts: 1 stucco, plastering. craftex. — 1620. (8) iF YOUR roof . call n 5824; ali work guaranteed Like New in Every Way ; 11 | ee housework, C, M. W., Eu- : ean- Nothing sucveeds like success. oe — = a 1 Wh 5 JEfferson 3084 e epapet day work; d year was our most successfu] in . 1 ocust : ae pe ONAN—Sit.; colored: cook or maid; 1 salesmen now. If ven 3 8 | . PE . ferences. COlfax 974. can sell vou want to know why our men 3 : ee ape 3 2 , 4 * . young. German, wants make 5500 to. to $1000 a month. Real es JI BAKER | . = day prefer South Side. Box H- ex positively not espe OM — — aa » ee e a a a, Post-Diapatch, uffn future ior salesman dr + oe oy sane : ch ee Suarantees liberal terms. ive 47 (MAN—Sit.; middie-aged; excellent cook; | highest 3 who is ambitious Sr. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS ae 7 — rr n. Riv. 210. class reference. Mae Hines, DElmar wiling | $9 3 i For Sele . eau — eae” te 3 . 3 in St. * 5 See me 9 to a : ke ae Co er" 1 27 5 — . — Bank Bide. (es) | . nals pri: sed nly eh 8 AND S “BUI 28 e coupe 2 de STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS nee t . iF arout deh 7 water 7 GRAND — Music Co. 8749 3. pe erect AL Fou TUDAT. $205. | tor; quaranteed; & real, bergsin: * N ee ae Ne * N N n as REROOF the artistic way; N ee 5 8 7 8 pi Se MAJ : E ö 25 FIREPLACE FIXTURES. PUNG WOMAN—Bit.: as — 1 or 0 LINDELL BL Pe eee pat i Nr. 2218 Locust, CEntral 22 ‘ feet 1 J “FORSHAW.” 1 N. 12th. I “companion: elderly couple prefe 2 1 Wers. ive et. i) 4 Ford Dealer, 3001 * 14 BRAUER 316 7 F is Jene. BRidge eit ist APPUINTMENT CLERK —Must use 225 iM A NO CO.. 1101 * _ an * — AB N " oss *** — N 2 1 nn KARTS 1 4 75 ig 9 oe * r 7 . ond — aA t fe 2 1 pol * 2 ** 4 wee easy eb aie * 80 9 iy * . * eo fae an Bye 77 bn OR, agli Deeds AN sak gece Sale bhi Asis MR PERE e 9" Lehane at lien * n > al 2 2 — 5 2 7 5 7 . yy a) 28 Kan 2 ; a : : N a oa Bue triad. ea * * rn: 0 ably bo J ‘ : 4 ae 1 xe 8 or 8 r 3 5 j A 1 i 188 A athe * os A e 8 alse wait on trade in oe 2 yA . * * 75 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. BUILDING MATERIAL For Sale ne. ake “tee very, lacs nae to 9. 8 —.— — 5 4 ee HELP WANTED eee ealary eapocied ape $04 | sTOFOREEcIT or rene, oll Siees" new pnd | UNIVERSAL RADIO CO.. 1014 Oilve_ ss ton iv — — 2 8217 a ly in Pim your own handwe ig : ining, rege! a ris eee | CH VROLETS- okt ust 7 es . 7 4 ins ED MEN. BOYS Post: z ee ent e 17 AUTOMOBILES rade tors. 1928. 1926: f 1 ANY room papered, $3; will mmmmamnd — — f certified public | COLLEG 45 ; — eee 7 timate. HiEnd 0256. MES 5 opening ‘for junior or COL Bon. ie, BE 7 1 CLOTHING. Biectric 207 N. 34. _MAin 4858. (cs) Wanted : | ae PAPER HANGING—And pecoer, Box tt ELEVATORS OrERATORS Bape Hotel. : : ‘ ; oe r room and up. FOrest Ar BOUKKEEPER — 690-3110 on = Wanted Machine Shop Work 5 — PAPER HANGING and Bificiency Service, crcl wanted ine | = k: Ge: children. . 1 —Men Is, over ; @ work. Jobo . | ie refinisbed: aleo electri MIOKRNEY Wtd.—dervi wanted in ex- wor ies’ dresses: pay $6 15940: auto . . f A mar 35860W — er tor office space n firm: | GiRL—White: light l Appelmann. ‘CAbany 5200. 8) | Ramm | Co. fh) Sak. Cade i 1 ROOMS cleaned. e. poperine, — pinge: ee H-141, 6.0. | enced; a Parkview 222 Peres 50.000 01D, | suri yercoats for ship 3 i eyenti : ; | plastering. painting; i 75 MECHANIC—Steady. ra GIRL-~ general housewors ; 15. rf 7021, Gel- | ~~ a S g 1 hardwood; references. Raphael. Diblmar Ford mechanic, 3820 W W 1 children. CAbany gz. . ber er, Tide Wm Vrankiin: auto — OFFICE FIXTURES * its HEVROLET— Late : : } ; 4684 M. (c8? 1 2 STORE AND : ; tires: $250; terms. ; — GiIKL—White: lunchoom. die a — 50 1 Wanted LTO MiLCHANIC— Experienced ane 3525 Washington, | 2 _ For Sale 1 Ger ae RSET ; 7 WEATHERSTRIPPING O30), Poet: — — wood pay.) GinL—Aseist housework ang children. — — re „ 1 Nite saving. | ~ 1 5 Ern STRIP FIN Windes EH e . atech. 12 “Victor 4053W. 2910 Allen, — = COAT —Tinck “pon ac a Watson. 241 9 mat FFE . -HOLSEMA — 7 — E reer MACHINE mas ‘Type set . f 2 9272 1 — re ‘one guaranteed finish; B good. f 15 ewent erences; Bi Ie 77 mi ne. av ° * 7 — i a (c8 J n 0749. mu upstairs — e Rand 94 aie ne 2 2 gps record shaver, oval ts pew — 5 Chive, (ct) 0 rege Bee dar today; terms: 12 MPOsliux—To help at mall gallies | car. AL—Govd siendard i : 1 ylinder: ke | | Mb uc, 12 DANCING Hie cnseit useful 4B compoung | Giiti—eneral beusenork; Between 20 | ars Pee. o N. 10th st. nnn te Kanz position; salary, 1 7 K ARCADIA School. e Olive — Pon: Dispaicn. © (e) | ind oe see meth alter ew arom : Vj pare — Se AE eo os any hour: 3 priva Tis; — 10 guaranteed. JEffe — 4288 or be eis)’ weep sg — Br. — A oe Whe can give conductive dancing: «re. uhy 1 need apply. itr 2 "oa ents oa office _ de7)’ references, E — é

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penn Dr 2 * . . * 2 * ey * 22522 2 2 nd N 2 e + wen, — - we ee 1 — n r ~ 9 4 „ 2 4 GN, 2 — agg ay hy, gy n * Mes s “. ioe - ae we et ee “vs — 4 * noe — aa sa Se pn. — > 2 . — 1 „D e e AOE MIMEA BR d o — a ae S22 ena r — a . * 2 5 eas rte * 8 ** ii = 4 o> 7 . oe *. P Au ay { é 4 1 1 1 N + Pe it. 1 51 1 ö 8 are 1 63 1 . 1 1 . 5 1 rat f 5) me 22 11 128 5 : >i 4 . u 7 * * 5 S — > — * r ome age may 4 . he, * 8 Gate. * iv re é 1 4 * fia ‘ a 7 . . * 2 2 2 4 8 e D — 0 * N — . * 1 7 > geren * rn 2 5 8 — r . 7 * = . 8 * * . ~ + ae , ‘ ~ a * * —— * — ant — P meee rate, . a * * — - 4 . . 1 — — 4 E 4 * * ee * e 797ͤ PPP D N- NAO Seg age: r LOO _ 1 N „en ang ; . ' . — — 8 i i 2 1 i 2 4 — ee Bled ee ‘ * W a * P * e 3 Bit aad SAR 7 22 bt he * * > * 8 * 3 * a. 5 * 3 Beets a ee a ee A : 5 7 - ss — ae — * 3 7 — a att * * 2 * * 7 * nat . 8 * 4 se Yond.” At OAL WEA tte ne te f ae N 3 7 88 ~ : 2 7 — . 8 * a i 8 3 * + : 4 8 n BS ee Err. Se 8 ee Mee? . 3 52.00 Down 22 eri f J g 11 1 1 25 E largest an’ poe vive Biore. Store, Beh end Washington. overstuffed suite. and dining 22 Oc- . 2 Rooms Complete. Must | Be Sold for Storage Charges. | 1928 FRANELIN AV. (c5) | -pi 1 = a= 12 — living-room suite and in tact. eR Ra * OUND CITY AUCTION C0. 2004 MORGA (c89) GAS STOVE— White: er size. ig WN ST. _Oleatha, 1s 1 floor east Living-Room Outfits | large tapestry-covered Over- beautiful Bridge and Lamp, complete with shade 4 W down. venergabee: — home, — FFP room: 1 closet: owner's home. warm GRAND. £290 N.—Furnished ~ rj rooms, light housek need bent. EXINGTON. 4108A—2 front connecting furnished rooms; bath, gas. elect oe private entrance, 3 —— (c65) — eeping — private: $6.50. ROOM—Warm rivate. CA ROOM— Employed: coe conveniences: tra on friendiv interest. 7 double: Private West Steam heat, conveniences. (685 Northwest ABNER * 1 Room 8 or * 8 EMERSON. 5031—3 1 ight Söder rooms. NOR LAND breakfast wi private 7: 5 rage. lel WAGONER PL. 1900—2 lovely n housekeeping rooms: garage. fell South img rooms; GAS RANGES: $37.50 values; side oven, nickel trimmed, sacrificed | TCU LAR HEATERS: full vor- or walnut out- ide inside; $35 value. OL STOVES; thoroughly recon- Gitioned:_ standard ene | Weicd @ co. 2319 OLIVE | ARMAND Fl.. gent tates, warm front; 1 or 2; near car lines. c7 . 3810 —1 =e _fooms; private family. Lace 1878. (67) BOTAN ANICAL, 305984 — block from Grand; 1 ur PRospect 5045. (c4) BOTANICAL, 3836—Beautifully furnished front room for 2: every convenience: con- genial home: Catholic vreferred. 1 BROADWAY, 1306 S. — Rooms: light housekeeping: front; bath ROOM—In private Protestant family. j sr furnished. southern. om 5 aia aad 4 a home priv FL.. 1370—Housek ang * attractive: — Ni. 8557 1128 N. (Apt. D)—wNice large. Foren! iR. (c4) _Steam-heated room VERNON —3 3d floor a iso felt} Teen 5355— Housek 3.50; neren . (c80) VERNON. 5153—2 beautifully furnished housekeeping rooms, hot-water heat; every convenience: oan aa reasonab — WASHINGTON. 1 19— Neat rooms: good heat: hot — 22 $3 to 35. (8835 WASHINGTON. 71 housekee ing rooms: private bath and entrance ea WASHINGTON, 44914A—Neatiy — rooms: plenty of heat: hot water. te) WASHINGTON, 4511 (Apt. B. — Con- necting front rooma adjoining mae : WASHINGTON. 5047—South front house- keeping: newly decorated: sink, ra 5 CASTLEMAN. 4206A—2 large connecting housekeeping; warm, quiet: piano, sink. * T0 CM CLEANER, - — Slightly used: 512.50. Hiland 4638 = VACUUM LEAN @RS—bureka, OOover. Ro; ‘al and others ins: sotffe as low 5. Norten Electric. 418 x * ae WASHING Mee by as $15; real : Eden and others. as as 315; in. Morton Electr 8. — N. 14 a ains: Eden. ‘$34.50; © > ¥ — — 869.50 Ma 3 ROOMS, $169.50 a room, ee —4 kitchen: also | | GRAND, soverings; terme ‘ 138 BAA 8871 HOUSE FURNISHING C0. 2228-30 Franklin. Open Evenings. (c40) Home Outfits | | 2-Room Outfit, $49.75 3-Room Outfit, $69.85 NO MONEY DOWN Furnishea complete. including Cvoreeverings and lamps; choice of living room bedroom, dining room or kitchen outfit. any twe rooms $49.75. No money down. WELCH 4 co. 2315 OLIVE ST. — — SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL! We are still offerwmg’a large number of rebuilt machines at prices considerably. be- low cost. Dont mies this opportunity. All full) guaranteed. ¢5 AND UP 4 TICS 1 STANDARD 10 SINGERS 2 NEW HOMES 6 * 2 WESTINGHOUSE Also we hare a number of late model Console Machines. slightly in banding, which may be pur- chased at a great saving. Easy Terms WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 1124 Locust St. MAin 1338 FLA. 3660— Modern CAST 2 4056— Connecting frant 3.50 1. $4.50: garage. 31; good chor cou) CLEVELAND. 3850—W 3850—Warn south 4 : car lines and bus. 285 HTN 3920 Southern conveniences: board optional. P S7 COMPTON, 2359 8.— Newly — liv- — re: Ros. * 96 | WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. 43735—Front rvon, housekeeping: hot water: WASHINGTON. ing room: all light reasone bie. (c65) 5142——Large front sileep- conveniences: een 0 4053— Excellent front housekeeping, new furniture, sink, reason- able (5 5297 WASHINGTON ing room. in-a-dor bed: kitchen: 2 cs) housekeeping | clean, warm: fell} | gentlemen: PRospect 2341. | (cs) | light rooms in Al neighborhood: reasonable. PRospeet 7537. GRAND. 31444 8.—1 or 2 or couple employed. 2612 S.— Apt. > large room, 8 heat- D: reasonable .PRos- | (c62) j cars. for 2 pect 388 LAFAYETTE, 3626 (Apt. A)—3 | MICHIGAN, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS — Furniture. carpets, souvents flats, dwellings; any amonnt, need oy rity badly: best prices. Schrober. CHest. CARPETS— wanted badly: at prices. fiel4 6228 or CEntral evenings. CAbany 6294 or Rugs and turniture, all kinds paid. Sah ~ * ‘ 5 « ; > 1 * 4: eo - — — 2 5 ye Fg sa tea a * 2 7 5 * n * 1 * we . ard! | LAPALETTE, bus. couple employed or gentleman. 2102— Housekeeping rooms: ranges; well heated. (c@) 3659—Modern front sleeping room: private home; bath: convenient. (c65)} MICHIGAN. 7220 — Neatly furniehed housekeeping room over drug store: con- veniences. 1113 $4 up: sink. Beautifully. furnished front room: south- exposure> private bath: free pine. fe large (e591 warm | WATERMAN. 5025—Refined home. or small room: University car. WESTMINSTER. 4131 — Large. housekeeping: bot water: sink: 85. (cB) yf og og” 4609—Lovely warm room single, donble- clean: auiet home. WESTMINSTER. 46324 — Clean. neatly furnished sleeping: University car 12 WESTMINSTER. 4536—Larce furnished sleeping: comfortable: meals op — c WEST PINE. 4245—2 housekeeping rooms: conneetinge: for or 3 ‘ WEST PINE. 4465—Room: private beth: private family. JEfferson 4009. WEST PINE. 3692—Room and kitchen- te: heat: $6. JE. 4026. (es) rooms, with kitchenette. water: facing park: Op car line: garage: reasonable. es MISSISSIPPI. ih teh -22 — Neatly furnished PENNSYLVANIA, 1615—2 wen poet rooms. new furniture, heat, bath. gas, etc... private home. cheap rent. 7) PESTALOZZI, 3550A—At Grand: Fal. room. hot-water heat: enable. nae ROOM-—Seautifully furnished: all home privileges; for couple. HIUdson aati, {c7) RUSSELL. 3834— Larxe front room: steam (7 heat. G Rand 627 RUSSELL, —— — roms. 2 connecting. sink. VIetor 4088 RUSSELL. 46582 * sleepi also also small pal room — Melt) WICHITA. 4550—2 or 1 furnished rooms. private family: adults (e7) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—Modern: 3 unfurnished: vicinity Taylor and Page. DE\mar 1413) : garaxze ; SNR ER REALTY Co.. — ———| WATERMAN, 5710— — PARI ged ; „ irs Beaty eer ety EY cps ooo Large r ee rie retrigeration. “he hot water WATERMAN. 1 — my room apartmen very rea- Pane «A rent. Call TcAbany 765. AD l oe utifully arranged; or: auti * Poinidnize v. 8 CEntral 8069. (c62) WEST PINE. 4372—1 block to St. Lovis Cathedral: 5 rooms, sunroom, porch; jan- tor service. f 4349 WEST PINE. Six rooms, 2 batha, refrigera- tion: garage, etc.; exquisitely finished; in- onA Arcade Bldg. ¢c5) sublease 3-room effi- "Kinseland. 2 3. 3. Univer. MAin 0596. NANT W ency at sity > City. ——. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' —FURNISHED — a BADEN. ee Zee ciency: 340. Apply $116 16 a. Broadway, South CHEROKEE. 2753 — Z-room furnished apartment; steam heat- private 69 A175 SHAW. 3676 — Beautifully furnished. apartment: room m. over 8 service and refriceration. qt 10J. (cS) ‘ _ + Went APARTMENT—Handsomely furnished ed effi- cienc ref ration. 2841. ted APARTMENT —Of — rooms. — $11.00. 4361 M 775 (C63) SLAYTON ae 188 Ar ion Park. „ OW. DELMAR. ae south rooms, fur nished apartment: . bath: — room efficiency; half block Forest ENRIGHT. pig nang efficiency: H *: Frigidai reasonabl (e 96) | (6300 Enright) —Ele- 4-room sex CAbany 48827. INTERDRIVE. 714 cantly f urnished efficiency. ee LIMIT. 727—First east. 4 delightfully für- niebed rooms, gee Hes nang “tar 3 ce appoint ever 2 uruls $80 and up. CAbany 1 (e36) McPHERSON. stad apartment: twin beds ; private bath, heat, gas. . AUR MAPLE. 5640—4 rooms lec trie. phone. water. heat: $12.50. ae Oo (ca) MAPLE, 5640 eat $ heat gas, electric, “phone,” $13.36 weekly. (cOS) 500 aa ae 3 e 5 8 28885 os e CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, MAin 0596. (es! Sab —7 rooms. heat, not x — o CAbany 76843. (8! 12 a rooms, hea ae water. r serv : 22 dor —— VERNON. 5356—S8 large and light rooms, 2d floor: laree var: steam he heating vlan:t Sen ENKER REALTY CO,, 819 Chestnut 8 3 3-room modern WELLS. 394 flat: enameled sine: 830: icons 1 “I large roo trie: 8 ‘minutes , ong — 3 Peat Bo: Ree sa x are NI (Cite . ST. LOUIS. 40194—4 rooms, all convenlences; reasonable: — share my 4-Too 1 with 2 1 3 — or — fehl? PORTIS. 2206—5-room — con- 3 furnished; reason FOrest (c89> 281. furnished: adults. (es! T- 41514 —7 rooms. ture. 305: suitable roomers. PERSHING, 5514—- WEEKLY, $17.50 MONTHLY. $65%100; COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY.(7) Choice Furnished Apartments newly furnished- §-room efficiency: com t with or without se | WASHINGTON. 4532—Alttractive 2-room apartment: clean. good heat, sunshine: convemen t_ transportation: 1 Adults. ROOMS Wtd.—One or 2 unfurnished: South Side; 4 lady employed: state price. Box H-14 Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED LADY—-Share apartment. 55xx rem . CAbany 4137 cue) ROOMMATE WANTED —Lagy share — ern flat, South 0-233. Post- prorat L RUSSELL. 7284 — ‘Front housekeeping room and “kitchens, brivate home- also room with sink. 2732 Russell. RUSSE! 2853 — Housekeeping. ing: Single: reasonable; children welcome. SEVENTH, 2111 S.—2 rooms SHENANDOAH, 4622—1 or 2 girls; pri- vate family: conveniences: first floor east. LAclede 5018 (e7) SIDNEY, 3518—2 neatly furnished house- keepine suites with all conveniences. (C80) WAVERLY. PL. 2100 Comfortable Term eam. $3: steam best. (c4) connect- conveniences: neatly furnished — — patch ROOMMATES Wid-—2 young men > em- ployed, private home; board 8 MUlberry 4186. RUOMMATE W man. LAcilede 4152 8025164 A . RUOMMATE Wid.—Cougenial girl share spartnete with 2 girls. NEwsiead — with congenial after ROOMMATE Wid.— Young lady employed. r girl, share apartment 220. 5455 lmar. Forest ee ee ee ees ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Wal —— PL. ar cree b eeping Soy" d $5 eck. Qusze- Southwest KAN SAS, 5533—-Room kitchen privileges: _sarace: couple. Riverside TW. te7) 791 West ARLINGTON, 1357—Furnished front room kitchen. 5 windows. hot-water heat. 2 6128— 1 front h F BAYARD. 783A — Furnished room. 1 or 7 ladies: kitchen 0 1 adult 18 month. FOrest 44310. “43 7 ¢) CABANNE. 5244—Fine front room: “= vate home. gentlemen: cara ce. BA NE. 52: —Two Bicels furnished: conv * nk itches tehen: third rater beat. 3 room suite: 428 Mis — gg ee gee ousekeephig room: sun ‘ove: double closet ; employed: $5.50. IVERVILLE, 733—R private oom : residence: garage: gentleman only. (chi DELMA J outside rooma, en complete: modern apartment. 0) DELMAR. 3 — Desi a ites sink 1 ROOM Wid.— oa ge * a lady: between pot hee sg He Grand aad Compton. Bex ofan Pere HOTELS 255 ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE Why don't you racala, or os ia $2 per yr. 11 Ho Forest 3031. (e7) atm ALCAZAR HOTE 127 Locust: : lo rates. r ( HAMILTON HOTEL RELAND HOl 0 ö ARSENAL, | — “Opposite Tow- | ST. er Grove : every modern convenience. — Argonne Apt. Hotel For 1 couple only. $20 Weekly. Prices range from 370 3664 . Just half block west of Grand: beauft- fully furnished. 6-roum. 4-room efficiency, with Lisen. silver «ight and ice: complete for for houseker irg. See manager. 18 W pie rooms. beautifully *urnis hed ; 3 — bed. kelvinator: adults ſe EVERYTHING FU RNISHED | AND CLOTH 4 ¥ safe, refri eae 3 and reasonable. Call DElmar 6055 ” HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. BACON 2523—3 roms and bath: rent 525; seen. CHestnut 6530). a (APARTMENT Wid.— Well furni- 6057. ten! FLATS FOR RENT—Farnished Southwest PARKER, 4005A bincks west Kingshi X. car keys downstairs or 3049A ene West WELLS. 5949A—3-room modern flat: enamel sink: 530: — concessions. (e7) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED furnished 3 room efficiency apartment on West Side in_ good locality. Box H-4. Post-Dis, (7) DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central er 330 2— t black - rand: 11 rooms, furnace, etc.. 1 2634 —lU-room rooming house a mones- maker: undeatable location. ; 8. 3204 S. Grand. PR. — 0 ly bus; 4. 855 33 or 885. North i 7500 Nerth. halt a" 537 a. —— + ham ay)—3-reom ick 2 tage: Tau our room; reasonable rent to relia party. ‘all at 3218 N. 23d. (6) RUADWAY, 18334 N.-—? roo SARNGROVE. & SPECHT N. . — 2344— Ne * Je dern: furnace: $35. ler. 3660, (e8" (cs? E 3528A- 32A oo — — —_ Tm and first class 3 and Lats. HOTFELDER REALTY co. COL een KENNERLY. 39xx—-Three rooms, electric: i Apply 3936C. (esd) ae rooms, bath, modern: “tail 4 5 Lee. $35. ler! 40 EF 2317—5 rooms, bath, furnace and garage, heat turnishes. Se any 7719J. TWENTIETH, 2621 1 $20 Rarrereve 28928 5 Northwest : ben GTON ee — furnace. 5521—3 roo 25. FOres 7715 1 58 rooms. A ag GArfigid | 9127 —— ——— Northwest BAYARD. '3070— Block west of Ashl and Mareus: 4 rooms, modern: 840. fax 1111. 48490-—7-room oungaiow; hot-water ° Leat: ; brick space 42 ft. 2 front: or for sale, see own fell} a as — Souch BUNGALOW—3 rooms, medern. 6217 dab. oe en oy CHeetnut 73474 Al Sue. eee . 1 ig E i and mo, W. F. fd IEA Nie- bargain: south. 120. Post — (cd) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—Brick: § rooms ge sun- room: bath. . water. basement. hardw 3 move . "month. — 22222 Brentwood | 8 poe age ok modern six etc.; bargain; owner * POWELL, 55 room, hot-water sunroom: leaving city, Uni " FORECLOSURE BARGAIN—OPEN 6 as. — — slate — sect. oll BOMPART. 106— Beautiful modern 6-room dwellwg: attractive location: owner leav- ing city: phone WEbster ie 89 1 beat: 8 : Erster 2404. teS) raze 50118 WRITE for map of Webster and homes, oF Webster 2400 48 TRUST CO. Heal list THIS INTERESTING WEBSTER d 2 vou = * rs i ae Ti. Mork bo fe . tS 5 7 „ — aie =o De | re: , we 8 set - =. a2" * y = . i rapes N + ey wes * Mang interest Rate 22 00 ‘a Month HERE I IS THE COST Ka Other Amoan ts, $100 to $300 at Same Rate - Household Finance Corporation 4—CONVENIENT OFFICES—4 Be Give 20 — 4 . 308 Commereial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: E: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 634 Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand, 2nd Floor 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: Ef. 5300 PHONE: JEff. 557 FINANCIAL LOANS ON AUTOMOBHE ONLY PHOENIX CANCELS Loan Balance at Dat ! AUTO LOAN Ses us and get this exclusive ee agg 55 55 et * 155 ments Courteous service. We make furniture and salary loans, JEfterson 945u. Welfare Finance | ‘ 1035 N. Grand — — we re er eee AUTO LOANS $25 to $1000 Dont lose any time. Loans mab five minutes. No red tape or of 92 Be 1 F 1 7. 7 and advan vou more money. us as little ae you can. Open and even for your convenience, 2936 Locust, JEff. 2464 (4 MONEY ioaned, Klink. 2246 | LOANS ON — PROF FRANK H. W make you loan of $20 up & 1 furniture. piano or up to maturity of loan per cent annum with small — pest due. oan is 4. furniture receipts. In con ‘dential. “py Om car; also NEED MONEY QUIC Come m. write or 1 8 SINE An — will * the reason. “ACCOUNTANE® Riverside 5262W. eae WANTED Se ae tee —. — N. W. Nunley: foes “wi Walnut. nae bore, II. (cS pn — tc7} FINANCE COMPANY Room 924. 8 Bidg. N. Ww. COR, SEVENTH & LOCUST GArtield 0-3-4-0 or 4-567 ST. LOUIS WELLSTON BRANCH Room % State * MUlberry 61-70 N COAL al 57 E sie ide 913: 4W. 4608 Locust at Lindell Cut Off dorsers. We will refinance sow GUARANTY MOTOR COM 1 ‘ JEttsrson, 2494. 2800-2205 Market, 45% „ 69% Am Nat Gas pfd7 . 1 Piano ee ee ‘|. Am Pow & Ltda. |AmP&Lt pe pea 6. 4) 44%) 46 ½ Am Stores 2%B .. | 26% FRE FF: + * Poe = yan — N rs = 69% 19 Am Steel Fdrs 3... Am Sugar Ref & .. Am Sumatra Tob 3. Am Tel & — 5. Am Tel & Tel $ Am Wool pf “iy Am Wtg Pap [Anaconda Cop 7./x29 Anchor Cap 2.40 .. Od, .. ‘Atl Guit & W i 5 aie „ „ „„ „6 63 „ „ „„ „ 8

Page 35

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Yee a . 8 2 N N . — * „ 1 % ä 35 i? = * — 50 20 953 90 = rs ol Bp “BS 191 . > : 11 1140 irren!) 0 1 Industrials, mb'd, 1 hopho 27 368} 29 7 N e ＋ ol Os „ „heel ; ; ar, 5 — day 5 167.4 THE COST Far 280 ——.375 7 Equal Monthly Payments: Year ago . 212. Monthly Cost—$1.32 BB: Years 28 Monthly Cost—$2.63 | ' Monthly Cost—$3.94 - 5 00 to $300 at Same Rate Total sales, 2,072,350 shares. lance Corporation —— T OFFICES—4 7 Peh.| Low. Div: in 18. ‘Abitibi 2 2 1775 8 „ess Adams Expr n 1. 308 Commercial Bldg. 1 4 Adrance Rumely . 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive „ . jAhumada Lead. 1 PHONE: CH. 6934 Fig i We 520 N. Grand, 2nd Floor . 1 Kiaeka Junta. * . osite Fox Th : 23 ½ Alleghany . & 0 PHON E: J Eff. 5577 "Alleghany vt 235 ° | Allegh pf x W . 5 257 Al Chem & D Ga. 40% Allis Chal er: 3 “a ö Alpha Port Cem FINANCIAL Sel so lameraaa. © LOANS ON AUTOMOBILEs . m Bank Note 3b +++ on. ˙ EAS Kae er Grocery 1a) 8 * * . 1 aie K * e L++++.| +4 es Kate. ++ — 2 8 7 5 2 3 ae ok hae A, N ae ae = eds > . 2 2 fie, 9 x 2 — . 4 E F ~ Sa 2 4 4 4 e an vy ioe oe Tete eee or eee Gah 1 re 8 e SAD F 4 » ee N 3 5 CE oo. a 5 iii " N * ä 5 1 * — * * 5 90 5 Ente 4 / — 3 See x P * 2 i * 8 a § 4 5 A * 1 a 4 „ — 45 — 5 — pag ne eos ae i . / ; wo 1 5 8 * — 8 e * a og LS a aa 2 . . 4 “ » — — 4 * L + mens . z g — RCV pon HO OH oh Hae — 6 n 3 Mot 80 iContinent O of D.. Cont. Shares * ++ 3 * * * 7 * N ty 2a *.e @+ 8 © 6 Cream of W 2K B. Srosley Radio ia. Crown Cork Cuba Cane ett Crucible Steel ba | [Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuban-Am Sug pfd Curtis Pub pfd 7 .. Curtiss Wright .... 15 iCurtiss Wright A ae Cushman 8 pet pfd “30 | 38% [Davison Ohoimical ~ - |\Débenhams 2.8in 162. (Delaware & HK ..! : 1140 [tt#D L & W 7b ...«.. ‘60 DRG&W pfad Detroit Edison 8 .. Dome Mines ... Dom Stores 1.20 Drug Inc 4 eer? 2 ee du Pt de N 6.20b. du Pt de Nm deb 6 Duque Let Ist pf &. Durham Hosiery pf! x Eaton Axle & Spr & Eitingon Sehild 2 Elec Auto Lite 6 n 5 „ oe Se ea ele ee ae eee 1 oh aS 8 — +++ — — ++] so oO 416 Bosch Mag ONLY | Br Shoe 2.40 . PHOENIX CANCELS 3 Shoe Fd pfd 7 / 76 Br Bov Elec. Loan Balance at Daat® oz To En AUTO LOAN % 117% American Can 5b Amer Can pfd 7 U 78% Am Car & Fdy 6 .. Am Chain pfd 7 D. EASy en 26 % Am Chicle 24 b ... RE-PAYMENT PLAN. If zou lan n 30 Am Com Alco 1.60a to borrow money, P OERIX 4%! 24% Am Encaus „ e 6 26 Amer & European 14 9, 89 Am & For Power 1084 A & F P 6 pe pfd 100 14 „ 107% AK F Pow 7 pe pid 7} 1/10 „ 10% Am Haw 8S 2 2 * ALN, % 29 7% Am Hide & L pfd . FINANCE SYS e Am Home Pr 4.20 TEM 28 ½ American Ice 3 .. N Am Ice pfd 6 , mu 36% Am Internat 22 Locust at Lindell Cut Off 2% 280 Am LA Fr & Foam 2%! * no T.aromotive 8 171194 41100 % [104% Metal : 81 46%| 46%! 46% Nat Gas pfd 7 .| x10] 684 68% Piano .. ii .%| 4% Pow & Lt 1a .| 52| 83 6 80 '‘AmP&Lt spe pfd 6. 2101101 Rad 8 8 I 15 , 5 Republics .... 4 4% 80%'Am Roll Mill 2a 5 12 Roll Mill rts . Seating 2 Pedple geuer ads co where they „ 82 ½ Am Shipbldg 8 treated right That's why we have ¢ ul % . Smelt & Ref 4. 25.000 satisfied customers. Car does | have to be fully paid. ; Smelt p fd 7 6) off: notes refinanced. _# ta i {23 Snuff 3% B. Year to pay. een | Snuff pfd 6 ...7 x40/100% (100% * 69 71 5 n Maracaibo Oil Exp Marmon Motor 4. Martin Pa 6 Mathieson Alkali 2a May Dept 8trs 2D . Maytag 2b een „„ „% „ Maytag pt ww 8 .. McCall 2 1. eet eee McCroy Stores 2 * Mekeespt Tin 4% Mekes & Rob 2 eK & Rob pf 3% Shoe 1.40 . Menge! 22 Metro-Gold pf 1.88 Mexicah Seab Ojl . Miami Copper 44. Michigan Steel 3b . Mid-Contin Pet 2.. Mid States Oil ett Minn Honeywl 3b Minn Mol Imp Minn StP&SSM II 4 Mo Kan Texas Mo K Tex pfd 7... Mo Pacific „ „ „ „ 2 * . 2 * * Sr — te a 10 % Sterling 46% Sterling 38% Stewart . 79 [Stone & 43 (Studebaker Ba Submarine B +|}+ — eel ee eK 171 — — F HRA 8 2 +1 . stl : ame } 81 „ Superior Steel ... Symington ote ware *ee 9 5 7 7 2 to bs te 233 5 8 f wee n 7 7 . 4 am 2 ERR . 2 : 8 15 5 i $142 ++ 828 85 8 * 8 * * oan 2 bo nennen +3 8 — 3 NK e EN tale 7 = 2 [Owe Be 2 _ FETS FEN „ 0 to KKKKKEK K FES | 5 El Pow & Lt pf 7 Biec Stor Batt 5 Emp Capewell 2 Endicott Johns 5 Endicott John pf 7 Engineers P 8 la . Engineers PS pf 6% Equit Off Bid 2% . Ai Exchange Buff 1% | irbanks Co °* «en 3 Fairbanks Morse 3 Fed Lt & Trac 6 ederal W 8 2.40 llen Sons pf 6% First Nat Stores 2% Fisk Rubber. Fisk Rubber ist pf Firestone pfd .... Firestone 1.60 ... 62 Foster Wheel 2 15 & Foundation 316 17 Fox Film A 4 . . 31400 22%) Freeport Tex 4 ...| 108] 41%). Nat Pow & Lt 1..i 33 FullerCo pr pf8.68b| x20) 90 2% Nat Radiator 2 Fuller 2d pr... 18984 4 — 4 * pf d Rag bay Gabriel Snub A. I 5%! 5%! 5%)... eee ane 8. pee INeisner Bros Cable „ Ne Con Copper 3 Cable aA 4. — J} ooh + pe i > * 8 * 8 * 8 W * 1 e eee A RIE eee eee e ae > 1 err TI * * ITT. ITI — 0 — 3 Morrell & Co 3.60.. Morr & Essex 3%. Mother Lede .40.. Motor Prod 108. 5 * Motor Wheel 3 3 Mullins Me Mullins Mfg pf 7 Munsingwear 3%b. Murray Cor Am Za. Myers & Bro? Nash Motors 6 ... Nat Acme 1 Nat Bell Hess 1. Nat Bis Nat Biscuit 7%b.. Nat Cash R A 4b. Nat Distin Prod %| 29% National Lead 5 11187 7 1 Nat Lead pfa A . x20/188% 1128 %/1 Nart Lead pfd B 6! x10 17 11601 33 32% SRR & tet . 5 29 * . . . 20-329 SF Sp bo * +444 75 7 ee aE Fae ~ ea RR ear — TT. $+ 4444+] [+4++4+14-4++4+4+ | ++++ | 2 08 te Ge — es oo 83 — A +h +4: : — 0 | * vesti-| Make furniture and > - ifarins | JEfferson 945. 7 2 . Steel Fdrs 3.. | ah Ss 7 2 8 s 2%B.. : Welfare na %% m Sugar cas. 1035 N. Grand Sree 1% Am Sumatra Tob 3 had: ei Tel & Cable * +| [+4+++ rary 7 * att err — ae. ’ 4 » . 7 * re ER. KEKE KR * * ++ — * KHAN HNA. +11+ —— * * * 1 A. — e! naga | | ts A 1 201 3] Mise- | 4 * 15 AUTO LOANS BE: 3x 11 35 1 2 2 20 | * * : 285203 199 ‘ $25 to $1000 6 108 Ffm Type Fd pf 7 110/111 % 88% Am Wat Wks 1a. 86 94 Don't lose any time. Loans made ft ‘AmWatWks lst pt 6 : ii} five minutes No red tape or er . * m — 8 * | dorsers. We will refinanee your e 7 1% Am Woolen and 3 anve you more + toy * ; % 19% Am Wool pf us as little as you can, Open nda, , . — and evenings for your convenience. 3 Am Wtg Pap pf 3 . rom wry 8 5 72 Anaconda Cop 7. — | i GU ARANTY MOTOR CORP v 35 Anchor Cap 2.40 ent 2936 Locust, Eff. 2464 (es n 25% Archer-Dan Mid 2 ary =e 9% 80 ½% Armour Del pf 7. N ” pours t 5 % A E | MONEY foaned, any age car: also bous Armour O | Klink. 2246 8. Grand. in 23 Armour of III “B” 7 7 Arnold Const „„ „ „ are. LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO Asso Dry Gds 7%. ice. = Asso Dy Gd Ist pf 6 more! PRANK H. ALE WEBB 10: Atchison DE 30 MEPOwes. | it , (2 * ° Atl Est Line 1 * —— Fer or tel to. ap. (2% Atl Guit& wit oe * arity of 8 Atlantic Ref 2b . aller Snhum with, “Gee. e 3% Atlas Powder 5b. four paid furniture receipts. ly6t,Auburn Auto 4a eu iden 4 5 U 1 5 years. Business con tial. Fg ustin Nichols argen 944 50 9 ‘ . (& 5 8 eee — 205 29 market i% 6% Autos ales r Autosales pf 3 eat NEED MONEY GM 37 Aute Be R T l 1 Come in, write or phone — ‘% 6 Aviation Corp ..., 50 eed up to $300! . courteout e ches Ynterect, 2e Gent e 20% Baldwin Loco 1% 878 4% 32% uonth on, unpaid amount of 10 115 Baltimore & 0 7.. 4116 115 which — all ie . Baltimore & O pf 4. 2 80 79% PERSONAL m > 07% — sy) 8. . + TIN AN OI ) 7 . Bangor roo 3 FINANCE COMPANY 2 Bangor & Aroo pf 7 ¥20)110%|110% . § , 3 : 2 231, Barnsdall A 2% . 15; 23%. 23%! N. M. COR. SEVEN a Bayuk ist pf 7 .. GArfield 0-3-4-0 or €5-67 15 15 Beacon OI ST. LOUIS % 60% Beech- nut Pack 3 1 * ‘ * 7 H 7 te te oe 5 WELLSTON BRANC : 44 Belding 3 | Room 2. State Bank . Bel N Ry pts pf5.49 6200 EASTON AV „ 25% Bendix Aviation 2 MUlberry 01-709 2% 31½ Best & Co 2 9 a Bethlehem stl 6 * Beth Stl 7pe pt 7. Bohn Alum 6B ... ‘2 Booth Fisheries eae % Booth Fish ist pf . : Borden 3 „5 „„ „ #8808 Borg-Warner BS ‘eee 15 5 Briggs Mfg „„ „ „ „„ $100—$200-—$300 _ Brockway Motor. 3 | > Household, Salary’. | Bklyn-Manh Fre 4. Brunswick Balke 3 and Auto Loan Brunswie : eee unswick T & R ’ . 3 > (ae CC tapings es 1 P ‘ 2 i 5 | 3 1 zue-E evt pf 2% No INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOYES Buc-E 7 pe pt 7. OR FRIENDS. A COURTEO . Budd Mfg 1%¥B . ORGANIZATION. * $4 Budd Wee! Public Loan Corps den Waten 3 : 9 915 se * Bev paul urns Bro “A” 8 11°23 Ambassador Bidg. GAr. Ry 7160 Manchester Bileed Se, ... urns Bro pid 7 | Open Evenings Untul New Years (¢ B ioe. Bur Ad Mch 1.80B Qa sn — 1 ie e —— T 7 pe deb 7 | | ‘ jute & Sup Min 2? LOANS ON REAL ESTATE (Butterick oes seve ae FOR any loan, first or setond, of cf 9 Byers Co 2 * - county: call knee 0 iy Calif Pack 44 LOANS ON CITY OR COUNT ree ‘Re ‘alumet & Ari 10 r OUK Fier. MAIN 2 oY Si «od Calumet & H 4% HANNAUER, 811 CHE — ae Campbell Wyant 2 . My evailable. firet_ ana 4 6 — DG . | amount 310 Im. Life Bidg. tee N rar anada DGAS5.. 400 . + ‘Canadian Pae 10 DNERY—}> MONEY TO and peer oo r. county „ Cannon Mille 2.80 ar echo! est rates; gquic action. 22 N $i 6 r Weloweiht Pg, ja A ) ooo... f — . ' NN : Oni 32222 S r eee — Jaterpillar 77. . „s = [duis real estate at = of tral * * ¢ avanagh Dobbs 2 oy. i. | advance on rents: “te ast 2 ‘av 1 1 JOHN S. BLAKE a ORO. | “ry, -vanagh D pt 6%! (e3) | ** - vv "2 Celotes Co 3 — | | f % „% Central Al St 2 of death. india : x | — . ent Alloy S pf 7 ) “8 ‘ . . 3. 802 MONEY W —— 3 K a eh Serro de Paseo 6 1 LIBERAL DISCOUN ‘of * „ Certain-teed V rr. for hea righ * 9800 f | 5 : a Checker Cab 4.20 fs e: | discount allowed, | 1 8 ar os Vhesap & O 106 Gell entire — f 248, ‘KER, 3968 Ds — 5 * Thesapeake Corp 8 Mid shoes | AN Wu t: — Propet 5 epatch. ‘ 1 * “ ‘ ; N “hie Mil St PéPac 6780 (ch) | MONEY Wid.— $800, secu * „ .. 2 Chic M St P&P pt. furuisied eae 7 plus 2 ; ' hie & Nor West " (c89) | Phone Re, peel „„ ... (Chie Pneu & pt 8% | pect 6479 a — fent $45 7 unh Chic Rk Is & Pac 7 rer nfection ON nai : eo : 4 a hie Yell Cab 3 portunity: T ————— aa, 2 Chrysler 3 rooming mae —— siocks abd dees 9239 5 Ice Fuel 3.60 * f „ J. Karre 8 * te ped Stores 1 20 Central Ne : 3 » “os iuett Peahedy 5 ee CEntra! 4 * = + Coca Cola 4 wie: e, (aum hte hetp for 8 olle 4 Alkman . — 22 or 0 yp e . olline & Aik pt 7 F wood 0 > | % Colorado F & Iron 28 ere — Col & Se Ist pid 4. x50] 60% | 68%! 6 Store | patch wants. oem G & El 2 ..) 15% 78 22 ö ee Cod & El pf A 6; 107 108. * a 2 9 * * . 1 cy em Se eae . WOOK > ae ae * 4 1 ve * N Cigar 8st Unit Cigar St pt. | United C ** er ba bt ee 82 r Pgs | n may g cfs OT on wre 6 — OD — ts 0 — re | +++ | ++ * +it[t+ 1] = * * e ee N en eg eee Ke pts ail ed 1 . . 2 ST eT AR ( Mcphee a , * * . : 4 * Tr. TT [Tir n gi 3 * Ter N. a . " 8 ; * 26 oo 1 8 ö * 9 ce - bei itil Ae . 21 ‘ Rees pe REE, MLE Manage 3 rae oe ey eh meer 0 Wi Q 5 1 21 * * * . TI 5 H 52 63%) 60 249% |238 — 17 „ 2 > * * * © „ Elec spl 60 ; FOOGE 2 i. caves 664%, seen G & El A 2b. 105 105 jGenG & EI $7 pf A7 506 50 General Mills 3b. 411 10 General Mot 3.60 Gen Mot 7pe pft 7. Gen Outd Ad A 4 16% Gen Outd Ad ett 2 32% Gen Pub Ser 6 | 87 Gen Railway Big 5 Gen Railw Sig pf 6 66 ½ 67 Gen Refract 44B . 168 7 100 „% Gillette Saf Raz 6B 12% Gimbel Bros 131 Gobel Ad Ine 37% Gold Dust 2 Goodrich B F 4 Goody T@& RSB Goodyr Tire 1 pf 7 Gotham Sk Ho 2% Graham Paige Mot Granby Con Min 8. Grand Union Grand Union pf 3 Granite City Steel 4 Grant WT 1 ..... Gt Nor Ry pf ett 5 Gt N Ir Ore ctf8%h Gt West Sugar 2.89) Grigsby, Grunow 2 |. Gulf Mobile & Nor Gulf Mo & N pt é . Hack Wat pt 14 Hahn Dept Stores Hahn D Strs pf 6% Hartman A2 Hartman B 1.20 Hayes Body ..--- Hercule Mot 1.80 Hercules Powder 3 Hershey Choc .... ak toe te NK. | : KN : KHK +] — ITT —— Ny te ty eta 8 — Fee reer 2 E923 bh} @ :! Kn | +: + aa a oe * FTI. + oe North Am Edis pf 6 Northern Pacific 5 Northern Pac ett 5 GS 4 to GO - Rea FESS * +. o — e feen 2 Su ea “| Oliver Farm ......} Oliv Farm con par 1 Omnibus eevee 08 @@ Oppenh Collins 6 16% Otis Blevator 88 121% Gti Elevator pf 6, 30% 4485 ° * ness {++ — uh — „ . * = Se d RR $+] +44 [44+] 4+45 N 8 Oo BS © He GH © GOO GI Ct ses -3 OF BS * Bs Ops = TI d Hf. + ' > } | + ae aE ++ | *_ ee . . * 9 * * 0 © « ms + +) 4.++ r ao 2 — 2 „ „ rr * * * * 890 Pathe Exchange .. 5 Pathe Exch A :... 6% Peerless Motor 29 Penick & Ford 1. Penick & Ford pf 7 73 —— E 73% Penn B n 4 KK NI. +| — RTW. KMA Irrer — 8 ** 8 * * * .* * „ So — 2 M NN N * ＋ — a * D 1 —— te —— 28222288 6 as ＋ * oe — — tt Dt © rt ch GO 2 ++ CO hm O89 Tre ee] 114414 > — — BD 5 * a * * * * * 8 een ele aes ese — „ — b * * * =. +. 00 = se ~ ory oe © CS ts 3 a ae & 7 “we ; 2° POMS NW LRH SOm & oom — ee 60 W Y ERK. FS # te] Lee: : 1 he . *r K. 22 21 Hupp Motor Car. 2 1887 1285 e 7 1 3 22 ½ Ind Oil & Gas? 5 Indian Motor Cycle 11 Indian Refining .-- * Indian Ret ctfs eae 9 2 ‘ * * * — 4 Rag 12 Nr. 2 capers N i Se * — = gh 1 N 22 — * 1 \ : n : — © * 7 gee ee 8 ros r= 3 2 * * NN = it * 1 * te Ota ec ow © pee 1 15 ae * nee . — i ee d Age MOP re i Trt , : 1 : ~ ; : wD. Pe den anid :, “ * 8 t 2 i: N l A 7 N 3 R . 4 ’ + = - a + 8 2 63 9 8 . = : SERS KKK KTS +] . + Ft SSSSVOT_SEEss 2 * 3 rRNA ++ 2 KE: ww +t + wee > * + +. * Ingersoll : 6% |Inepiratto Copper 4' 27%, 2 ration 144 vee si 8 127 15 ee ee eee 821%! dam N * 5 4 1 + „ 2 * n 1 : > = he 4 5 ee > coor 7 0 1 1 * „56 „„ „%% „ 0 Ae fo, 44 3 1 r oo gee © r 1 8 r re ö * . a Beh _ > 3 : = 5 : 4 8 % 2222 + Ti +4 - * ; a RS K Il +}: + ++ — . = we R FR LK. ++ [+++ * * 89 *» * * a. >» »* mee 2 0 + ors aut, : 9 3H * 5 1 5 * * 1 x30 8 1 5 4 1 = a% : 18 ‘+24 . 8 . 1 — AY y 2 * = See) — „ ee 78 re +4t Tr Oe Seaway, 256 5 : , 3 Poy " Pa ESF rie’ 2 or leave it with your § gist. <a 2 el. }

Page 36

* * — rr —— ao » ye ne ae — ty alle 2 ‘ et en Dh Oe 2 ? . $ 2 F —_ ~ 2 5 a Ss ge ee a ? - 2 Pie * 1 . * JEW YORK, Jan, &—Total pared with $7,873,000 yesterday, s 984,000 a year ago. Total sales from 000, compared with $32,718,000 a eg . Nee te A Ree F . . wae ae, = * Kame A 4 K * 4 n 22TC(kͤĩ ĩͥVß Cees re 8 — „. sak oy 3 oe r 2 we * „ -n erer N es 8 a * i. 9. sdly tet 9 and means $99. 1 4 rf N 1 „„ „4 „„ „„„„„„„„„%„% „% „„ me „ „„ „„ „ „„4„„414%ͤü6ü SWT %%%%66ũ „„ — 1 „„ „„ „ „„ „% „ 4„ „%% „6„%% ; 87 „ „ „%% „ „„ „666 eee * ees sees Jedes SSS NN 1 ne do 2 — — 8 ee oe te ene 1 n : ~*~ Ary 0 * 2 55 — today. giving : 1 and First Ne. c | High | Low [Close tional Bank Record Ad- 2 | 82%) 82% 17 87 vances. : tft hk Judes K WW 888 rs e e yah Sean — recente Shoe pid 6 —— e e eee eee go Pee obese Michigan-Davis „ 45 re * > Ses ea ‘ * . ie ae ah “ 4 i 2 bs . 5 — 90 — * are. esd 5 en WS. U — SS- N r 1 7 er EA. 180 SS he . 3 > . E eee SssSss 88882 Shoe A8 SSN 4 2 — FuE 888888238 £2 if = Guessueess * — * ä > oll 1525717 EEsedres en: 1 98.3 108.1 90.5 99.8 109.4 100.3 102.3 2 Sakae 7 * * sse rsszüb — ee ee Tlie se ae X „ 1 > x ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 3.—Landis Machine, Consoli- dated Lead, First National Bank and Southwestern Bell preferred sold higher on the local board to- day. laclede Christy. International Shoe and Wagner Electric sold at unchanged levels. Other stocks that sold at bet- ter levels were National Candy, American Investment B“ and El- der Mfg. “A.” United Railways 4s declined. Local Business and Financial Items (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) Bills discounted by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis de- creased 310.680.000 for the week ending Dec. 31. Total bills dis- gounted were $17,938,000 as com- pared with $28,618,000 last week. Bills discounted secured by U. S. Government obligations. 312.555. 000, decrease 33.297.000; other bills do deb 4s. discounted, $5,383,000, decrease 37. 3 — 5 $83,000; total gold reserves, 3116.- cent Dist Tel 557 882.000. increase $5.661,000; total Cent Ga 5s C 56 reserves, $125,463,000, increase 36. 8 * 871,000; total resources, $228,276,- do ist gtd 2. 000, decrease 323 1.000. Ratio of n total reserves to deposit and Fed- Chesap Corp 5847 eral Reserve note liabilities com- nm Se bined was 71.2 per cent, increase 4.3 per cent. a 0 Firmin V. Desloge has been elected a director of the Mississippi | CB&Q_rtz 80 4. 22 1 ad be Ba 7 a Valley Merchants State Trust Co. 7 Ww 528109 100, jac Nori 2 W cos 4 Desloge was vice president. of the ea SE — 9 37 83 95 do Gri 1 Desloge Consolidated Lead Co. for} ChiléL gen 6 66.) : OG ö | Ter Am C Oso many years until its acquisition iast C n ae gel Les May by the St. Joseph Lead Co,. 3 7 28) 73 of which he is a director. 12 2 eee ©8846 CF “ret eer ee ee 5} Selsse S888 Cr SSSR Ens as? rf r ee t eer ee eee Geer x rSetet tht htt $4 Su. >» . 5 „„ „ eee „% „ „ „„ „446 1 „„ „ — a ee ee F 75 = ** 15 f 2116 117 „0 —— 4 1 — besseres iso : :: Publie Service pid ; SSS SAS. Rees Bens 2 Bass . ＋ ä N 888 * 25 — FF 7 .. 821 1 ue — E FF a8 78K geznesees Ke KKM SPSuvers 1 75 2 ES SERREES — — — a — — . — ce > i e 88 2 2 g — — —— = es FES rer baka ** 88s „Sr ENR a „ „ „„ „„%„„ were 48 6 „ „„es es Dre EN PRISE ER 88888888822 Nn gages wr 7 €283e5 3 ee 3 r n 4. .* lt ita a B rere ts BE ay OO. Pee Tem REELS eae ern FFE - ts pes 88 882 2 * 8 sf of © NRHA — — a Qo 22525 $5835 — Fe Sug d 2 22 — = if FSF R re 2 * a on oot Ann f N — Pt fers 22888 Kern * =i 80 nay D 88 * * 2 Es FH rer — 28228885 * watts 8 + 88 2 8 2 8 R 2 8 * oo Fee he: —— ieee K 78888 — g * * 9 2 >> SSE 23882888 K ~~ W Fre FREER: — abe 3 8888.0 FN so 22 SS 22 e States „„ „„ ! National 2 228 8 sEgrss-eE Bang gadsgsdas Re cae Caress FF SKK KT > Ore — x c 14 8 SGSN SSF = K — cs w 14 0 EBER ee 1. om 4 55 7 * 5 veo oe ey 2 tp Z hi. ae r 3 a — A ¾— Ä! ] ng cee — E —— or Fee eter eee F882 88 * # 258 tS * 885888 K ww — # rear Birt 1 S8Se eedee ott g 2 819845 28S 888 Bee Ee ery ee 282 * Fah | 4.. er eee „ „44 Gds isi pfd , oter Corp 1.20 eee Scruggs VB D G ist pr d 5. 2287 Me — ea 8888 Om ten aa 5 * ps * San 85 Ses ae © ** 8 * * 28 288228 s * Pex. . ee: FPS FR git 825 aoe Sece 8 = — 8 23882828 pid 1st — — * * r SSES RGS * N Ke 4888 FHH .. ll d., SRS sZT NEA FERS FL FF iF w 2 2 „„ Warchell 2 pt 12 28 — — — — SL ; 2 * „Sa. „INS Ses ** we Or * ho ooo * K et en — 888888888 — 8 se = — nt 00 GR 5 A888 8 . 82 — FH. HRE i ee 4S 8 1 R — — ~~ — 1 @ — SR SUVS RELY mp © 15 oy ＋ ESA s ness Sn zs — * the d 9. 4 2e MET cy Ser PORE Sansome . in — os g . 882 * FRR een eo „ FR FRR 885 aids ae BSSsnbss 5 * * Sof ee 728822877 deres R RESERVE BANS ere. | com NEW YORE, Jaen. 3.—Following is « Huttic : list of investment trust : xdo „ Pee „„ „„ „ „ 60 „ „ „ 85 com | Alexander Hamilton Inv Com xdo . | 1 : e , $6: UP $6,900 Of | ; Sette Saag — aie 5 „„ eee @ € tm the table are arch ag SP ite Geclatations, er. at the time of vidends 2 8222 888388382 ae — — ~ * td i) 9 1 Corp pfd 7 103. Sery 56. 80 is FFA 6 ree 3888388888823 SS 8885 S wh BSS SERS + 32939 : 2 1 prices. . Chicage wheat later Lit more and pe eae ale t to + D 2 ane Fre 8 ~ * * SS8S8a 83885 8e we a E WR eK 4 * 58 ’ t ‘>. — Wheat an new tba ause of d & 8888838 E NEN ee — — — 8885 W 8 a 4 3 * 1 r * * " — my — > : en. — . * az . fn er N 8 we * A * q e r * 8 9. mn 7 PY ee 3 ae ae 5 W tte Saye - — oe ws, Pg ey 7 pe * wes tT ee” — * — . **. 8 J. S. ala oo 0 o — ore whe Re * . eee — NN = - 5 7 5 8 r P 4 2333 aH RE KEK EB 352 5 80 80 * — © ~ — a aden tle «| 7 we : opt nes m A . t operatioga, Future Grai 2 — 888388 fe Report for the 12 Institu- tions Shows Aggregate of $70,955,000, $8,584,000 Paid m Dividends. By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Gross earnings of the 12 Federal Rre- serve banks for 1929 amounted to $70,955,000, or about $6,900,060 more than for 1928. Announcing the figure today, the Federal Reserve Board said cur- rent expenses of the banks amounted to $29,690,000, or about $2,785,000 more than in 1923. ‘After previding the necessary re- serves for depreciation, losses and so forth, the Federal Reserve ,,% ae 1 banks had net earnings of $36,- 403,000, the Statement said. Ot this amount $9,584,000 was paid as dividends to member banks, 34. 283,230 was paid to t he United 5 a States Treasury as a franchise tax/ ees & ‘op A. i * 88 18 2892222 — aaa ne re) — — — Naas SSST 88888 E Fer K KR err * eee ? uo A „ „„ „ „ „„ 6 0 „ —— 888 „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 6 60 6 6060 2 ro — 2080 * * N — — t? * os io S BESS E FEE oe PS fet fetch tad Tete Pee 4% .../ do p riien 4 — — 4 — = Norman L. Gutfreund has de- come associated with the St: Louis Syria office of H. M. Byllesby & Co. For | CStPM&O con d the last two years Gutfreund was ’ with A. G. Becker & Co., and for the preceding five years was with S. W. Straus & Co. Industrial and Financial Briefs 88 15 FETE Fer Fer Corp COM sees) 15 T — eet „ „ „% „% ees „„ eee 6 0 & 8 } — 2222 „„ J. . ef ‘¢ and q@unfations as received rom . Ci nd Chicago markets: “a X S Ome Err — ee a 55 Dp — „. ex war Dan. Nr — . > EEBER LI K 888 PacG@Elec 36 PecP&L ist rig 5. do 5s 37 5 E Fe Fr ee 88888388838 5855 ANA. 8 * do — — 28852 1 82 F 282 CON 2 © ~) * N eS oe * 1 * Aga K EE «J 2 © 85 82 2. — 8 788 > > ba U 1 : 88 * — — ate tnt a ay D the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The 3 5 market moved narrowly in ei 257 * % direction today. Trading was a 2 but the easing of call which dropped & per cent renewing at 6, was a favorable velopntent, although rates on t eb — loans were unchanged. 7% 8 = Fluctuations in the high g F oak us an listings were rather mixed, but senior rails showed an ut trend. Utilities remained firm Changes in the convertibles mostly on the upside toward end'‘of the session after an irre lar course through the hours. American Telephone 4% rose more htan 2 points and Inu Telephone 4%5 BBResuce,. * ee SN 38858 * 2 * 1 N 134 128 E888 roo Hi MIG — pba 437 ‘ : 86° Es NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—The first 2 1 ease 108% [105 do gen Ss 88. gold movement of any importance 4 12 ce from this country to France this year will be made tomorrow when two shipments, one of $6.000.000 by Lazard Freres, and another of $1,250,000 by Heldebach. Ickie- heimer & Co., will be sent on the S. S. Berengaria. The Republie Iron & Steel Co. of Ohio, has purchased the Union | Drawn Steel Co. of Beaver Falls, 8 72 2 — 45. Pa. do gen 5s.... F * do rig 506. The Grigsby-Grunow Co. of Chi- Det Ed col 38 33 cage has notified the New York | — ue 3 2.9 Stock Exchange that it proposes to — B deb 6si0) increase its authorized capita) | Penner Sti rig 7s, stock fronr 2,000,000 to 3.000,000| P % #8) gharee. , E Cuba Sug 74958 © 1 con ex 7s ‘The McCrory Stores Corporation, Stock owned by J. G. McCrory, president, has been acquired by a group of binkers headed by Mer- rill, Lynch & Co. and Kissell, Kin- nicutt & Co. Representatives of the new interests will be placed on the board of directors, but no change in the management is con- templated. The Chicago, Burlington & Quin- cy Railroad has purchased 500 au- tomobile cars from the Pressed Steel Car Co. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Assucis- clearings jor Jan. & 1080 50.000: total to date 4.00000 4 r 894.900. 000. vort — debits tor — =. —_ 8 accounts * 100.000; debits to bank bankers’ ac- $25,200.00: "total debits to in- 900 ‘ 85 W YORK, Jan. 3.~—Bar silver 46 N. NEW ‘YORK. Jan” 3.—Clearin — 4 * * An. . 1 . ae: | Inland si 2 2 SESKeees F — — — tee — 888 Sas 8 Ses Iwrssyseyre,, ames! „er eco Dao KA 228 & mT) K Ss * ae 2 b 5 & — * SERN NE 2 8828 2 8 e 28888885 t * . Ear: SSESRISES — — i i 8.882 — 7 and the remaining $22,536,000. was! ANA 8 transferred to surplus accounts. nes Trustee Shares A Several Federal Reserve banks 5 table Financial Co A. paid a franchise tax to the United 8 Corp com States, those in Richmond, Atlan- Fixed mae © > oe wee ee eee! ta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, 40 . Kansas City and Dallas. Genl Equit A 2 ' 4 88. 828888382 of BER * * © — Gate see F — — — „ + > ** re N 522 888 Kr Fern 2 > one 8 FE. Ka. 8 55 RK KK AAN a RE bet & ** 8: * — BET 883888 “J 5888888882 882 288 FFF Shek SEER: — — — — 8 — —— R N S088 mis “i OT A 823888838 D — — 28 8 # ee ee $919 82 x — A NOT 2—üä- 43 4 — Ses Ree An the net earnings of the oth- 8 Corp . . * N rr ce — R Rr SST, b ore © — RFK N N —— 2- 8885885 i) —— pt — N — = — 3882838888828 — — — Fa. — — — — Par 888882 z x NEN — — eee Fe ee 88 6 © as So Misi it St a — © 8 er five reserve banks which re- —.— * mained after the payment ot divi- Ins Rus dends were transferred to their Investment Trust n ‘surplus accounts as required by 3 cata Amer com law, the surplus accounts of none In „ SN» Sages of them at the end of the year be- ing in excess of subscribed capital. The total subscribed capital of the 12 Federal Reserve banks at RR e sap the opening of the new year Trust amountéd to $341,951,000 and total surplus $276,934,000. 3 : @, Be: Fe. £3 vestors. eesvetes Shares err © ee ee — — * 1 ** . 80 3 See SRES 3 Ne S885 f Ake BARE fai 15 2 2 Company. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Thert every indication that at least s SEE 38888882 FR * 2 £ 8 — * — — — SSK N NA N N88 3 888. 8% „ 82888 NN. S288 8288 88 88 & ** * # — — FRE LER Ket 88883888 FFE NN ore SRK FRE 225 25 rer= 2 © — — 883882 8 wz. 338228882 — — 2228 8888 28888888 © — 88888 c sh a FF CEFR RR FE 182 828882 * * @o~) —— 4 Fe 2 = 111 15 a 288 . . BS: — hm ae rte baw It would be very short-s' do otherwise for, as certain 26 night follows the day, when SAS ESE FAS 785 8885 rx 2382335 Agen * * — Fee K Wr 5 15 . — „ : n * 1 * - ’ * J * * * — « - 0 7 * ' a ö » 18882 te, _e eee ete ee & © „ 4 See. Trust. 5: „„ „„ „„ „ — 88 uw 2 83 * ae a 8 a — * 22 5 — 7 2 * 8838888283 2 22 — ee FEE 71 ee 8 f u. 2 srsärnegte: 23388 8 2788888 R&R ek 2882 ak Suna i 888 KAR SK — a FF 4 2825. 888382882 sede a ae Hf * att 43 FEST Fre * “i prety 7 * Ego ese. “ek * e+ SC eee „„ Shares........ Inv. Corp. new! „% eee ee „„ ee as ee * =) ow 883888883 ag K n 888853825 Ez Saeaee 8. ty PEF FEE Fee r vw — Sue 3828 285 LF N ve op 5 ime a 25 — 88 f gg 22 22 oh- 2 N ee 22 888888 rt bt ot 8 8 v F 1 AK Len derte 2 S888 CHICAGO —* were as fol R 888882 FR ore Tk vy 8 4 2 ff 2 283 22 FS et mid S38 ae 28 en 8 Interb R Tr rf 5s * * 42 fn NEw S aye 4 . 8448 J paper Bankere accept - WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.—Treas . 5 for Dee. 3 were 0.017 sue. Ex. atch whe ome —4 bent aut E * phe 8 : — „ „ „ 60 8282 4. — ＋ 87 UE 2 a: 288888888288 re. ~ Aan 2 — 28525 2 unge r. F Lesas 7 5 8282813 S oe 5 7 28 wr cet ef RF — . 8 Seasressass * # are FS — Thus 1 g 2 KR x # 2 c —— — —— — 556555 0% 66500 „ — 5 S8 — toe f rn 223552 lene eee we we: . . 8382 388= > = “222 g. Boe tures. $11.750.547; balance. $173,- NDON, Jan. 3. — Ber silver 2 5-164 0 1 52 8 “amore bills, 22 Sper — ‘PARIS, Jan. Ba Sn 888922 1 oe ye Pa es ; r ; — 2 J«.„) mh, ae * e ** W > 5 — 29h25 „„ „ „ nn hon 6 & oe * Sane. Corn. * ; , 5 9 ey ; a — . 7 — — : pula EE ene es : ce at ‘ 8 7 5 ; ‘te tee ee ™ — — oS 4 - 5 — 7 ARPT, 28833 wis 35 Lens 222 3x — —— * N n RE eed g ! 23 — 2888 Soo 88883822 828 888288227 8 — wu eee os CREE Pee 2 717 72 * 25 sf i f 8 # f et’ Pi —— Ker PO eee * > 0 * * * 0 — — cee , * 8 _ 10 * e RS ee * 3 — r Ew A shige A 'e oy Samy est se 3 * 2 3 A eA r eee ee ; — — enone — 3 p a Peat) ic pe" 23 N . Ay Ta Sa as alle * — — mee — — 22222838 22 f — LS me bt De © — era Bice EAA S2 K222335 FRE ES — 2 * ms — mtd ng a3 RE — * 82 : ä . „ eae ii sto 0 l „ 28 * 2 if 1 822885 4 a ZESZESES ir aa * 88888 He : 33388833327 — — i 3 8 4 & Sagas K 228 — 1858 . Gis» gees 283822 # 33302 ae * 11 2 Ly, =. FF 15 f i i 15 i 12 Fr FFF 25 Asrg gs f : * 1 e by a 33388 1511 222 il Lick RE RK 34 e eee ee ee eee: ee * . 4 eren — — — 88888 rA wo cone ae S23 e> Ke. 144 8 2 23235 8 — . tp Mme ol 28 SSS s zz

Page 37

@ 9180 * 1 1 wet 3 2 1 ; : ; ‘ phe 1 eo. re, + ; a a. eae ee . 2 1 2 . » . * 1 Zen 3 : : : _ 3 3 8 i — 5 est oe 4 * Rr 8 1 2 Mi sca 1 3 ä 4 * 7 E 3 Ee * 2 aes : rl at ** . N 29 a N : . - - 1 — f ’ ’ 8 , . 2 ¥ 4 Pe eer: = 4 ’ 8 . 5 | , Be 8 : 7 ae 2 2 8 5 . . n — . — — — 1 te yh . N 5 8 7 1 ; on x ay moo K 8 — — — : N eee n eee e Ge 3 a ad 5 fs" 12 . . 5 i x 8 } a 9 i ie 5 one ; “a, 2 * a 2 1 Zit ‘6 ars 8 2 sd, A 3 * * 5 =" 4 i E 5 1 4 1 N 7 4 4 — Ea 9 22 . 8 . en on . + 2 1 we. g N * vi 2. 1 a a . 2 “ 4 1 7 * 8 f * * 1 8 2 Pe * 2 i J 5 2 N . * 44 8 3 5 * 2 *. J ae — = ve N * * 2 ; rae * : „ n ap 4 8 d 9 r 2 1 W 53 5 1 ~ 82 4 * ‘ ge aw N 2 „ 3 5 Pb 1 5 : We 198 A at. =. = 2 17 8 ’ Ae 8 727 - x 1 Fg ae N Sports : : we Bs De peat overnight. | Argentine & chipments lor the week — N ward, however, and the market as a whole closed steady to firm. Short covering caused substantial rallies in some of yesterday's weak tes American (Cigar, which broke to a new low on passing the n dividend, rebounded 13 points today. Fox Theaters . —— S aa a & Ore 00 or MMe “1 Pers WE Ls ; | 61 4 (104 42 $2833 724 a — SARS ET d — teem ieee dod Teen — — — ~ Se SEATS |} oi . 2 104% 142 agro. incl 4) apd 12 t * 2 63.800 5 eck ago and 110.6 gd 57 cars local 6p inte hich were 39.600 bur ee with 22.000 a week azo a dar ago. included 15 cars local t Manch. Hay receipts were 5 care 5 s thre h : mS. Louis Cash Grain. of cash grain gy: the en dar were as fo : Je winter wheat, $1.36; No. 3 Q tati ricky whea 26; NY. 5 see eer, uotations. beat 2241.23: No. ard . 1.306: No. a wheat. $1 EW. 8 SECURITY. isco’: °° Ji. “Sigs: sample en — to — * * 828281 8 —— — — AVS © «3 or GO 1 per po United Light A were firm, the last named up 1 point. — Ameriean and Associated Gas A each’ lest about a point, and some of the less e issues showed wider losses. Common- wealth. Hdison age ga 5 points, ) bik , : ahd Duke Powder 4. , i 3 7 . | 27 4 12,397 in mber à year ago. In, the motor shares, Durant ) 7 in Dece | mounted .about to 6, and Ford of Copper . Gtigsby-Grunow to increase 3 Canada A was firm, Ford of Can poration show production for th ada B, however, which is closely| year of 4,290,000,000 pounds and heid, lost nearly 6 points in a few of 4,106,000,000 odd lot sales, Aviation Corp. of the Americas lost more than 3 points in realizing, but Western Air Bapress ana Fpkker were firm. | : Oils were dull. Gold lost about The Compahics, _— sorted, 3 points, while Continental of; J. D. Adams Manufactafing 1929 8 40805 Maine rose about 2 points, Stan. earnings estimated at $4.26, by Hipp Motor shipped 50,678 cars dard of ——_ and Cities Service| president. . vag 29, vs. 2 in 2928. closed fractionally higher. American Cigar to gell eee in the investment trusts, Trans- shares ot preferred at $111.60 per america, Lehman and Prudential American Toba c Co., | gained abotu & point each. The and borrow close e 9,9. Golya@man Sachs issues sarge trom latter for capital expedi- fractionally. tures. General Theater Bquipment| American Machine and dropped 2 points to Within a point increases common dividend to of its 1929 low, and Miller & Sons . en ae we dropped 8% points to & new low for na ted nete les mon shares. more than a year. : Nashville, Chattancoge ‘@ St. 2 Bxcluding pro Louis Raff rned $20.81 in 10 . Hos MARKET ö AKN 2 6 6% 841 86 AT National Container would issue A AA Bancomit Corporation shows} 12.00% shares of stock in payment PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOL Unbied States Department of Agriepiiure) | 90 5 | * STOCKS | sa a balh Lath to FAY pouoda 28 8 1885 N N : , Twin City Rapid TORK, Jan. 3: are 5: ton, 810.10; most 225 to 260) phone ( ore ational Cotton n © | . on the New York | pounds, 30: e 60 pound 9 expenditure of $22,600,000 p $344 in 11 months to Nov. 30 va for improvement and éxpansion of ; system. 2 N L 2 8885558857 * ** det Corp pe. Pierce Gover th Pilot Rad A 1.2% ae 2 ——— 2 ee do pid 3.25 pa” Laclede Gas Light pfd 5. xMcQuay-Norris 2 320 Marathon Shoe „ease: N N t “gMeyer-Blanke 1.23 7 anz white corn, 86e: No. 4 White com. ĩ do pid 7 «* „ ee „„ „ ee ee * N : 5 white corn Sle: No. 2 whi Moloncy Hi „ „ mic. 49¢; No. 3 white Oats. 46c; sample Nationa] Candy lst pfd 7... hite oats, 44 ½ e. National Candy 2d pfd 7. National Bearing Metals 3.. b WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR xdo pfd é *sweeee u & ‘icholas- * J j “eee Pp — 1 co 1.50 0. ; ON CHICAGO MARKET 8 9 . 5 uf, 288 R er Fr FS REF E Nee ak. — aSerxeace — — F 2 r wo ~} eR KEE Seer re SSG 6 W ‘Tex Ut 5845 stats ote) eH SHER SH 8888888888 | =a — aoc — eon Vickrel Walnut 1.50 , Rice-Stix D Gds lst pfd 7.. by the Associated Press. , 2 vie Scruges-V-B D G Ist pfd 6. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.— With export busi- K ‘san, nn ness in North American wheat today fail- co com 0 . 1 i * eullin 8 in 1 b broaden much. wheat prices here — I 3 Pe aded jowngrade to about Sc under yes- — Co ot way wriay's top level. Rallies developed, huw- 1 inv 2 — 8 —V— . 1 rat the last. A new bearish factor * dalia Wat pe 7 . wae a! uncement that „ xSchoenemann pfd 7 98 Wee of wheat to Genda, Maly. _ Sieloff Packing 2 ve 5 6% 0 Meanwhile, crop adviees today — domes- Skouras Bros “A” ceeeee ; sc winter wheat verritory southwest Vwere e . xSouthern Acid com 3 5 „„ ‘ 44 DCA favorable. 88 * xSt Louis Screw 1.50. BO Wheat closed irregular, ranging from] Capie 40 id xdo pfd 7 1 ue nct decline to an equal advance. Corn] Cable & Wire pid. St Lous Car com 20 sd e to e down, oats unchanged to CAM Co vie St Louis Car pid 7 , off. and provisions varying from) CanMarcWireiess x$teinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50.. setback to a mise of Se. Celanese Corp Am St Louis Cotton Comp 2 » downturns in Wheat quotations) Celanese ist pf 7 St Louis Amusement 4 8 — . weight early on] Celluloid Corp St Louis Pub Service ..«. | os ail Sat * year ago. Steel shows $3.46 in — — Sens — — 2 * Nn — — — — 83. 688 SENS 5 . KCK FER FS SF FF SRR — eC wee OG Sears reer Sanwa e S2 SK Nee ox es ~ratanws 888.828. 222 SEsSKar ZA ieee 2 *——ẽ— 7 ORE es 5 e 5 2 x. has : ö Bg at 47 ee een 5 — n Toe 7 7 * 8 - * oe — mare Pear os . ie ye r e s 888888 4 8288 FF * do * 278K En HY c * Co has Gl = Co Fe FE SKK KEK fe. * rere „e „* Mee E 2 25 FK © E A — 22 — — — 8 — E R n eS — 4 & S 2 — be N 3 — ee — — — — 5 2S Ole 33 2S OS eH) — cada + e * 28888 25 Ce Gs = N T8 S 88 N eR — — — E F 3 — —— Qa “an * * — os 8 i —— — — — — — 7 — * 4 * e 8 do ——— N - MR e LEK * A — ihe 0 US HC bt ee — — — 8 do 6pcB ww w i Carriers 298 88 seas LEL SK PR SK FR 8 KITES — 2 — . —— H ST. LOUIS Y — N now 2. 3 NH. mon SR ~J) eh Gree ete 240 = EKER E ES Kane Stores 9 „ Kinner Airplane. etroi rerafit.. Detroit Ai Merlin Prod ... Pete C hi . 121 Dress Mig A 3% L C. 1274-9 b ma 127%-%b | Dubilier Cond .-. New © * JULY WHEAT. Duke Power 5. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The bond 22 1 Durant Motor market moved narrowly in eithe f .1:;: 32% 134%-% 1347 1 =: 7 127 , 7, 7 “ 8 * direction today. Trading was dull — TARCH 8 . East Sta Pow B. but the easing of call money, . 92 915 91% B2-% which dropped 5 per cent arte. MAY CORN. renewing at 6, was a favorable ¢ . b DS EIP&it opt war. velopntent, although rates on ti : B2-tsb | Elec Share ge N . RN. . loans were unchanged. II. 97 9771 5 g Fluctuations in the high listings were rather mixed, but — senior rails showed an upw man trend. Utilities remained firm. e Changes in the convertibles we oy 48 rta- | mostly on the upside toward @ | JULY OaTs, d 7 endlof the session after an irregugß . 47% = $8 48%3 Fokker 2 | a lar course through the earlie MARCH RYE. ; hours. American Telephone 4% Ente 103% 18S 104% rose more htan 2 points and Integy — MAY RYE een . ~ 2 11 102% 2 national Tele hone 4 L m 2 2 — | 9 % JULY RYE . 5 tan 1. a OTT 100% — 101 ub DN SEES ACTIVITY AHEAD MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET By GEORGE M. VERITY, dan. 3S, — President American Rolling nm egen ra ts 25¢ * * Standard ings nec Company. Er Total sales amounted to NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There ! — every indication that at least a V® __High. ow. Close. Close. f N ree STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. _ large majority of all the 1 l 5 er b heretofore made for industrial = R provement and expansion win 75 carried out as previously planne de „ends 8 2 B, the Associated Press. — — Kr R * R CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY | Ae NEW YORK — Remick mrs sts Ses. S8 he ee BBS acm oO 8.838 % ones S S8 N we See COU Sisis =e 7 as — — do de Seabd Ui! x Shell Un Oil pte Splitdorf Beth. Stan Pharmaced- Saunt? enat8® t Seta 25 ier — — © wseaante? @oneerSs be — 8 = KK RF — 88 ws : 2 — * m4 a — os 2 e hr * s rn er Uis @ © Or Hee WSO AS OD 7 — = FFF K TK Technicol 1 0 or Chat Ph Al WA.) C2 te S cad * e 28 — * 1 b — Po a en Tt ae — fom] Ba Biro S8 — = one * Utility & Indust) Vacuum 0 4%¢. Van Camp Pack. Venezvée Pet 20. Vick Finance — S58 . Nex FLECSK FORK KF i or tomes — ao — o 80 ry E e N | STATEMENT Or CONDITION © Stock Ex 2 We S range a 2 3 f cS of price in ind des in full: leghorns. 2 | J | SECURIT Sele] Mish. ow. [Coss : 75 g ; gu | : at close of busness ö Am Found. Dc. 31, 1929 Gen Capita a 15 > Gillete Ra 1 5 15 Iba. : : : | , — 8 N * * pet Sr — NN — * — * nete — 8822 288888 „848 — 18 8 ——— — 88892 SSB Sass. . . 8288 — 248838 a ae r —U— — — — — SET „„ Res EB Stok Bord ware * S * — — —— * — oS — 8 SEES -_ — SE. S See RKFRKKEE - * Lee 5 . 533 ö United States Bond- pew 78,846,401.20 6 | Municipal Bond.. ‘ 11,687 ,659.27 rise on ihe sists of athe oy VEGETABLE MARKET Lans and Discount:. 365,204, 118.18 eR e e NN RK Fu — ~ — —— ational benk and trust , ee ce now. e (0 ern ities. +» 13,400,055.50 : | ee ; Ae „„ 55.80 er e F | burbanks Mo. 1, $2.90 to $4: H Bond- and „ + 14,611,595.27 e Ctherwise eee ee % 415. | > 2 05.76 ) | = | ö 8 First Nation * * At ee 2,430,000. RFE S — — — — oO err laloe SPSS * ern 7 5 = 3 bus 32.50 315 a | i night follows the day, when 2 3133" S1oe BL aley 5 Manhattan — C. : | ih soiled ye ise Bh ness gets into full swing again n . | 2 aa | i ) api 2 = . f Real Estate : 1 4 i 12 157,875 | shall find ourselves in a period 0 * AND Haygart . / . | — ust Lomp ** Ro: ; i ae — 331 5. Ret BO Be ee ; 9 great activity made necessary in . 13 25 605 28.25b 28.3 f . e 6 13 5 ne a „ % n rt eeoee Z | , 5 5 * , 5 a f 25 * 9 ote 1 f ; 75 1 8 ; endeavor to take care Of sung 252 3 285 885 — 1. — ee ven . 2 BER ue tomers | : ility sty sate of 7 needs, and to catch up with @ 8 | 9 8 owes 3 yf 1 layed and increased consumpuce ; aie 3 8 20. b 30.50b 30.505 While no one can measure — — Ig. Strength of a period of pecesstal BIDS AND OFFERS ~* Ry * =A & * „ „ „ „ „% % „% „„ ty „ 9» „ W ee g ; l * 2 ; 7 : od Rang ae „„ „ „ Oe ees ee „„ „ „60 . ; Si eh pee . * ; 25 : 5 „ D ο Ü es 1 se * 3 y 8 > N 2 5 f * * a * 4 * 2 aa 4 1 * 2 8 PPP r eS Se 5 oF 3 2 ae : 12 . * * . * » 2 K 8 _ * " ee j . N * * — = 5 — 8 va 7 e 1 : * 2 ae Ca . 25 * > | 2 3 A * 2 3 R R K RF 2 KR E - eR : he — Segeseecseses K 8838 sl r W. a — * Corporation Bonds 1 — tor $1 Feb ed St : a * . B & Tr Spe. Jan. 47 i — ocks 1 Pie 2 ox Jan, 384 i See a “_ oe x. 3 AT? fan 1 : — initia’, 2 ö ; 1 ö e Publicat 7 7 31 Jan. 15 rings sent on request e * gk yates — —... Stock. 0 ; 0 ‘ N 8 a 7 .. ot Ltd A 1Upe. „ © eee #8 © ee * g 5 a — ae 75 6 14 „„ 9 —— 42 — VT LOUIS 1 rn 1115 8838 b R feel SJ 8-3. W. 8dr ah. an. 4 A er Kur Seaeseesnesiceee 4 4 ates 1 Oy, . = es | * PM oes ee nm. or ‘ Devel pf $2 . . . Due Dee. 31 cs inc pt 300 Q.,,..Duedam 3

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10 „4 nnn rue — E eae a aay a ne OS + ac Theme a * * . „ n * 2 — Rote —" Hg ig lg ge ee * 1 on * * aos ay * — 2 vy" 2 — Ne 4 „ ee 44 em Qete * — — ae i ie Nop rye yt, — — * as wr ws . „ — ‘ss ay , “ae ee sue = .* „ — — — * rr r — " * e ae eee aap 8 se 5 ae l 2 * ur 77 Ris x N RN ae ee 5 a & * Lend * . 4 — 2 me + yn — — 2 —— — — * 3 , ee See: Pw n ‘as ane * 1 = 2 oe A 4 2 7 2 . * 0 * 6 * N i — a 1 7 ~~ 5 — * 7" 4 Springfield, Mo., * Ac- tion Scored by State Wardens Who Made Raids. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan, 3. — Refusal of Prosecuting Attorney George Skidmore to file charges against half a dozen prominent Springfield citizens accused of legally storing wild game today brought a protest from officers representing the State Fish and Game Department. Four representatives of the State Department who yesterday made investigations at hotels, restau- rants and creameries had filed af- fidavits against Dr. John W. Wil- liams Jr., director ot the Spring- field-Green. County Health Unity; W. P. Keltner, president of the Springfield Creamery Co.; Charles Sansone of the Colonial Hotel, and others. All were accused of keep- the State law involved intends only, to strike at commercialism, sale! ot wild game and storage for nale, and that he had received no en- dence of commercialism against | any of the persons listed. John P. Heller, investigator for ‘the State Department, termed Skid- | more’s failure to act as “a delib-| erate slap in the face for the 12,000 persons in Greene County who hoid hunting licenses.” Heller said he had brought similar charges in similar cases at Macon, Cape Girar- deau, Poplar Bluff. Hannibal, | Charleston and St. Louis, and that in all those places prosecutions had been pressed. WOMAN REALTY DEALER SAYS: $30,000 JUDGMENT BROKE HER But for a judgment. for $30, 000, which Mrs. Blanch Hitzman Kaune, until recently regarded as the most successful woman reel estate dealer in St. Louis, says was entered the — Red Granite Co., which she was an organizer. A number ‘of her debts are doctor) bills contracted on behalf of her in- of $40,000 in one transaction in 19286. She filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy petition last Nov. 22, trans- ferring her equity in two lots to an attorney for representation in the proceedings. Seeking Sister of John Nolen. BLYTHEVILLE. Ark., Jan: 3 John Nolen, who died here recent- ly, had no relatives except .a sister. She lives in St. Louis, but her name ae ae wh this well-built, beautifully ie signed Suite sells regularly for $190, in the January Sales we offer you a substantial saving of $45! There are four pieces as each piece ornamented with a darker medallion surmounted by carving. Tou will find expert workmanship displayed . RS * ‘ 1 1 ou PN RI ey AR, BM against her “erroneously,” she is unknown here as ig her address. Builder of World: Bigge i ee Alt did 8 5 throughout. The n — oat sete : . Th > - 2 .. aE es, beat *. — „r 1 ‘ N — l , —K rr PRE ta eaters ‘ Te RE SORES, eg Ps KK 2 „ eee . J : > 2 5 1 er- . * . - * * A, — a - 4 i) . J : 7 2 3 0 : 3 . A . ° * . 5 . 8 ae Wn ee * . — 4 * j a 6 . . ta ee 2 Oe yd ee a 7 ; * : . : 2 ee ; ae n S . 3 * A . , AR nay 5 Baty . a 7 : 2 * . - 3 ee : V = <4 8 * 88 2 V 8. n W. och Be eS 3 ipl ae * poem 1 ib About His 200 | PASSENGER Save $50 on This Bed-DavenportSuite ing-room furniture, now is the time to buy. All of our Suites are of- ‘fered at worth-whi.e savings. The Suite of three pieces shown is of — 2 —— 2 martly designed and expertly tai- lored. Cushions are reversible, the davenport * into a full- size, comfortable bed. . . a regular $169.75 Suite, 8 75 now on sale 1 1 9 foronly ........ ain a iz n ~~» anne ee te wa . — n 2 ttl i, Pat wi ; — 2 N F L. ee yg ge * 2 N 80 . By af He Dr. Dornier created and built his gi ies 2 x 2 ; ee Ct cet r xd „„ 5 9 7 . — 4 ee ee te 41 * 2 4 2 4 Pe 2 —— 7 r Giant Slingshots of the U. S. Navy!” Rear Admiral .B. R. Stitt and Lt. Com. Adams (USN) describing how ip Sg $5 Cash—Ralance Monthly 4 * * - : * e n AND INVENTIONS Other Fawcett Magazines: BATTLE STORIES, TRIPLE-X, STARTLING DETECTIVE ADVENTURES, SCREEN SECRETS AT YOUR NEWSSTAND STORE HOURS STORE HOURS 8 A.M. te 6 P.M. _ UNION 8 K. to.6 P.M. ne " SPECIAL OUTFIT BARGAIN ON SALE NOW Regular $24.75 Occasional Table „in Duncan Phyfe pe- riod design. Made of Tal. nut veneer over hardwoods ... 919-4 81 Cash Regular $17.50 — Pull-Up Chair, „„ smartly styled covered in frieze plain button 812 d. Deak made of rich walnut veneer over hardwoods -quetry inlay. ae 82975 $I Cash . in early American style, well built of hardwoods in K $1 Cash q design et eae on over . $1 Cash $2 Cash January Savings in Featured Is a Special Group ß | see — $42.50 9x12 Axminsters 17 | = iy? yam ecg —— ö * ö II eter 20 $1 Cash Pagment a a Senate he Bo tee 3 222 . — 2 , 1 K * * 2 2 * 3 Regular $59.75 7 Gas Range $52 Seamless Axminsters In a special group at this substantial January saving. Newest ce in both o 3955 2 — +“ 8 ” 7] 7 — K N * — 1 * * 1 a. r n r 2 N En yore N fe 25 . eB: 2 jee * * * * ‘ Oe * 9 te owt * es or Re SU Ann Dom ? ~ . as 1 » “ee — 2 LN 3 ö ~ . 20 * Re a tae <2

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1 f 1 . 8 * 1 1 ‘ De. NN N 850 on This avenport Suite are interested in new liv- rniture, now is the time ll of. our Suit of- orth-whi.e sav hree pieces sh bed-davenpo full- portable bed ...a regular $1 1.975 e h—Balance Monthly Regular $17.50 Pull-Up Chair, ... smartly styled Chair covered in frieze with plain bate 4 81 2 at... SI Cask Breakfast Suite most modish Suites! Comes in & n with medallions of black enten al design. Five $ at small addition- ) 0 x h——Balance Monthly : Dealers for Majesiic,. CA, Victor, G. M. D - to 6 P. SQ OSGS ARRAN 7 é Yi fs 4 Sf 7 1 * fiction F ashions Household Topies and Women's Features > * , „ is 7 , A * ä LILLE, SSS ISS bd fp 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8; 1030. a ¢ 7 . * rs . 7 ne ee , ei pate AE» ge wy 23 i 1 te . : tesa ee CROCE CEBLEL LOE yp zuuu mn On 22 . * . egen ee IED der ml 3 ee ~ SOR Naga . . . ARR RAASSHASSSS SY SEVERN Students from five universities in Budapest, Hungary, in parade through the city with banners lamenting of Trianon at the close of the World War, which reduced the Treaty RS Bip tas e ee Hungary’s size two-thirds and caused a population loss of 7 one-half. KEEPING UP THAT 744 SUN-TAN IN WINTER . COPE ylil 7 ‘ 1 reer Wr * SAAN ~ \ is a Hs ü Werner rr . 9 Ae . . 3 2 7 wee, eee, 8 * * * 2 aah ce “4 2 5 . n * . Pe : % 4 5 5 2 75 Sic Mir Oo e / ; j 7 7 7 j y 7 y j j 4 4 . yj 4 y 1 7 j y Y j j y 7 y j y 7 1 Y 4 4 . Y y j y 7 4 y y y 4 Y . Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 y y Y 1 Z y y y 7 7 7 Y y y Y } j y y y 6 Nannen ee mee, me A man ¢ whichdelightsinicy , of cold, fresh air. And there’a plenty of it around Platts- — Say |} W ‘ > te > Di i Dee died ie te te > ‘ i a i teed ee te 2 ö BEAUT r COMPETITION AMONG AMERICA’S FIRST * 2 * 8. / „ r BEE 2 3 ee, See eee o> > © S > & oe oo o ee ee — ee : 1 e GIP 1 es “ = ‘ r a ees 7 > Aig * * a > >» > bd > > >» > Pa Didi ti ti N , a 3 . : 2 8 , 9323 tale n — (eo Ae Kh hh he fof, 5 * ‘A SLL , i Slt 4 0 ä FAMILIES | . ale a rere e 1 / / / / %%% ee ALL SET , Seminole Indi Ad debt : N : * „ i 7*,,r,? 3 i A A ddd bh ed 4 # ff * 7 4 J %, ( hid J 4 P 1 / , / Ss A LLthhihhdhbsih di his thsi ih his hi habhdbdbdhhbidide MY en, H 0 L 1 D A * Mulia, LUNCHEON 3 2 nity SS ae PsA et aN A PET FROM SOUTH #77 AMERICA 77 es . nn ae SVsse' “Te a Sc rs 8 *. WW ne > > > bel >>> > SS SEs SSS Sey SS J tee ™* = >> > _eo 0 0 0 ee ™_™ 7 eS Sa we SNS cmt SEN IE SS 8 ‘ Ae * . ge 20000000 Ween N 5 e,, 2 * 3 PAL LLY, 3 2 ae * 1 “ 5 5 x 7 ht hd hh hd “ g 1 } PP, 7 : , 7 tf, * 5 5 ASL SS J P 4 , 1 SAA Py x * . 5 n * rr lee (ppt Sth, 0 1 ＋ . otel decorated for a lunch- „% ey, Stuart Craib of New York in ee tie Se honor of her nieces, the Miss- „ es Katherine and Adelaide Mahaffey, daughters of; Mr. and Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaf fey, 9 Portland place. 8 a. Af, * reren r e, eee 10 * reren SAAR =. See WW * oy WO 3 2 ag . ne 5 AP Spm . 1 2 2 — a,’ a a i ee ee N . ~~. * n 6 * ll a i i ee * 2 nnn 3 2 . * ROMANCE | * N * sea Pay 3 os ey K PER wey a... ‘ aa i 4 1 Ms 1 eee pt aed J aa RB SS 27 eae > ; . ee, AP eee ee eee ee ee eee, 5 7 ay zs > en eee Baty . AES: 7 2 PE. SP a et = x [Fi APE RRA cP Sc Bs > AE Rg POOPIE IG 6S th wes OS, 0 4 * ee 1 owe pear sos Se’ tity oh rt aay Y 5 1 ee al n ay sR g „ . . N 4 4 3 3 * er K g 15 e } thy mer „ * Ka gh ee eee ern — 7 — . woe = > n e CF EE WK Wal ee — * * VEIN e vr * *

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* 9 ‘ag 2 6 * eh N 2 8 8 Sra Saw ‘ 8 8 7 3 5 5 \ ¥ 2 * i e f 5 3 * a - x „ * * 8 1 5 * 5 2 8 . at 4 a x * . 3 * a 5 i 5 7 ; * : . * Taig ae 2 re : a — RB 6 — 0 = a 6—— ee — 8 —— * * y= 7 ia * : $ = ; N 9 9 7 —: — * = 3 2 Be . 5 8 3 * * su 7 q Ps ’ 4 es i 5 1 1 F : . 4 . 2 J 5 7 2 8 N * * 4 . 2 2 0 A ¥ 2 N 2 2 ie 2 8 = 1 n - 3 d . * re N * : — 1 > ** gE ike. Fe ee 1 — en Dag 00. Pe . 5 * . N a n * ae ‘ ae ae, = 1 > om * * * * ** ‘ ae ° - . — —_— + pues 1 = il —~ * * * 2 3 4 . ; 5 . f 9 — 5 1 3 5 22 — 5 : f 7 , P an te 1 5 2 * 3 5 i ‘Set : a 3 oe ** 7 ‘ a “a - tes Ber N a ae ee — . ey SE 2 ar MRS. SOLOMON’ My Son, 1 charge thee, keep not storage, lest another take pity : i.e & * > oe Bt te DE eM * 2 * * — 1 n e — te SITs Ae 3 „ a a ho 4 0 22 i 8 gs 8 * 4 me ae J — 88 7 > 4 8 * 25 8 — 1 J ” 7 5 2 8 * ‘ 8 e . Th ee Bin * . 8 V 1 ö 1 3 ew ke > = $ : "oN ; 8 * os 1 7. * Ene Sem, 2 br tugubri | * — "eau For, 4 little ents *. to her interest; but continued 5 8 ae 3 aah — * r . 3 E 2 C * 3 mp 8 2 r 3 — — oat. 4. wae ray * Wh h c declared phe vi Paes » and color to the dullest rom But he that remaineth away for jetter is as 4 photographic proof in + Bom the | : '§ crepe, altho sweeter than a ukulele by moon admits the te .. But he that telephoneth a 4 , coffee and soggy muffins—exce lity than appearance, ciaig Yea, he is as me insiyo: im the crowded streets &) ment collector upon , B and subways the; As fresh powder on the nose, . ig a nuisance. tering. But a man that keepeth , wos of suspicion upon every man a tight slipper—too painful to be Cut flowers are ofitimes better ¢ tion more convincing than an ex) But he that findeth repentance mourning headgear for 1] loose garter a trial to the sp But although the mourning The sage hath said, In vino, yes Kea haem Za; 1k | The heart B itened modern ti F 1 may er tor. lene erisheth a man’s words, after bis ~ When she bad ticished, be was ie — a — ye . a 1 ila 0 e | —— Song A 1 the smiles of the handsome au “silent. His expression baffied her. Cs Do, * ang tae sufi loses weig | propriate ping-—but i must . a N eee For, while man's neers 3 “Waa it relief? Dismay? Anger? / Ck 3 t 1775 Irene = 1 „ 3 ie u a dane clock to wear the veil an the day Go is near at hand. Cepaure? ee Be (“a 8 ch weissheime 7 nsitieg as eee at err oel uncomtfartabie. bui t = anked by pe’ ences. On | funeral. but even then it cou Wherefore is a woman flat ‘ot pou ta tall me Christine ne. Net AY EaAMHG) HZ : “adeava. .- {thertew? - "| Siuafige omen are just the thing—| with colopful Chinese pot-pourr: | more abbreviated than the Pephone number? 2 She ton “pis “Phen,” he said deliderately, “you should ask him to tres you” Canny oy core n When you are not enten v“: „ But deesn't it make any differ- : ‘ef you--whet | am about te ask; | f pee eye ee ere On RES 88 pies enge te your” Z you have refused my qasiet- |” 1 we log ‘“-gaid the leader, |* * i , et dinner, have fruit of som | : ; yj mim in sudden fear, , | Oa yom Nave coun OF ot a P Sac! ) | ae : R . DREN . : 1 ene ha trouble im starting a |? * * 20 Go to, my Son. The damsel of Ales she said: “I've been very . cs 2 enee trem, the Sant ane F ) | LAL TY xe | | ae dre ven knew it’s because the for dessert. It is refreshing erefore, be not deceived because 6 eee aay fe 2 — ae oe . 75 2123 i a st * =. — 1 ae A — —— Ae 8 ett tend 3 2 S * * ~* : 4 1 mim 1 2 _— N " — eg Me ye Me — : ORS LR LU RS Eo ene “ree sea “hth Mi 4 en el rot — 1 * W * _ cowardly. I gheuld have teld you ' 1 id tor th nd „long age. Perhaps then you--you HRISTINE let the days slip by pouting ones are about. 1 Sig Rdg Holga 1830 manner. For, this doth ~ wouldn't have-cloved me." ; without writing to Lewis Hayes at want to de any-| #0, after that, whenever the tam- pastries and rich desserts r onions or gone SIMPLE-MINDE. to ask for her freedom from 3 ably, however, * the said. “We ly had trouble with the fire, John an Grave eves emiled momen-|, tage that bad never Deen & tendahip is 2 der Peceve By Mary Graham Bonner Werne e na a ¢linging way, yet hath oe , ) . , away— — — ~~ : » knowing way. around.“ they would whi (Copyright, Nothing on earth could have | ™#?Fiase ffense 4 e- | , s aver it. We don't other in 3 | ; prevented ‘my toving you. Noth-}, She wanted deqperataty to wee | quest | BORG 894 | Vor die final comments are the} The Pouting Ones. a aheut Ginring Wis game." | “PRON CORTE | nee. SES yeREN erner » ing can prevent my continuing to end, at the same tape & ; 7 “Now! Now! Nest“ sparkled - : | ) „ shall 3 wisest part of. bis diagnosis. : Dw Sa a t love you With all my heart and to. She was so happy im she ot ™ B aya. . inoculation een we leader. We avust not let these — THe : alee Nothing soul.“ knowledge that Clifford Vane toved * but—there — is He says Meus dicetee’ eet play.” the Little Black Clock pouting ones get the better of us.” looded her, and se sure that he was only ** * eee eee her ee aiung ter her to obtain her free: | ase © it baren YOU | vat possible ae Whe bad Set lost him by dom before asking her to become sad 4 dig ‘an Vor has & Curative serum been dis- . ers & Sg ae ae at att AE: 1 22:2 * By Dr ut telling Bien the WHER! Gxt ee chat a Lap reden 98 an covered | * tly & , PEST gy Sa She waited, playing with the tiny tion had taken possession of her. dace Here th Romane 8 r 00 speen of her demi-tasse. They She was afraid that causing an- 0 | „ OF New § . . * the: | | , peu 7 1 7 — 217 —.811121ʃ117:: T IS so Sa to take things for; were dining gt his favorite restaur- one pain—Lewis, in particular © 1 f | — . f de them. Netten granted without investigating | ante French place, quiet, dis. would result in the loss of her own ie erer Me f . demic—chrenic—. — ozs : | 3 — ee S hin r re Nr for ourselves. erst, with seft, ed lights and happiness. aversion to such action. 1 heve costumes | * 2 mor ö | * 2 N It saves time and trouble not to . excelent foed.. Syshioned settles She had found new work. She consulted a lawyer and find that 1 6 2 take 5 7E 1 5 =. T rea Ganee her to prove or disprove What „Were used instead of chairs, and had finished the short story which aithough we went through 4: 0 8 | , cee es : led | * hear. How much simpler to the tables seemed remote from had been the gause of her dismis- | ceremony, We Ore B06 MAD ORE | | 1 ö * n g f 2 n oie de pt a bit of gossip without ques- cach other, sal from her former job and. to 8 can de er. gut te leat PB 3 —— —— — ins it wan to weigh and con- 55 her joy, had succeeded in selling | ie this te | ane 80 . . 1 | a ern and to make it a point to 7. (YS. 229 ought how bard he |i, . | woth, Bteeek Mt inevitabl os Ber the true tacts oursives () maces u fer me! Her glance with Vane—at the theater: at con-] soon as possible, go that we mas | : | oe a 8 bpecialh are we prone to be- el) on his long, leap hand be- | certs; dining at his favorite regtau-] make the prapar arrangements? 1 between lee —— ttle a a a ee 3 — — re derogatory statements. } side herg en the table. How streng rant; sometimes just driving. ) “LEWis.” Se, 8. 4 poh van. ae 2 yyy , | | together too often we accept it leaked; hew capable of grap- | warmly wrapped in a fur. coat e Christine, | i halt. | lusion ? ee, | oe . 1 . ou“ challenge a derogatory} * pling? wih ute and bending it te his, more warmiy-wrepped in the erying, founa “béredglf” Kissing “the it 2 9 roman knows, a en a rn a : tement about a friend or a- *) Dig will, | protection and comfort of hig love.) letter ) * — — — * | aintance, “What do you think I ought to| Life was good. after all. she ted | 1 toe , pee puma : Indeed, we tend to question} de?" she fa at last. is it} herself, and she tried to shut fer- : x of -— 5 @erething praiseworthy said or fair te my--my husband te ge en ever from her memory those dgn- | self— | 8 e rather than something that like this? 1 don't even bear his | gerous days when she had played Even though fooling oneself some- _ i | e to bring discredit. Er . i : * 8 — for this correspond. ver se long.“ @ never wen be sti sary pro 14 “¥ou dislike him?” . * thee aay mere, Gane ane . „ % Nevertheless, the woman who has ek... Soe | tg rly universal trait—at least in “Oh, ne," she pretested, en the Street, ev i, | She Greased hurriedly im order ta} , | : | | have told you, he was @ good friend | tar from Broadway, and she re have time for q briet note to.| 7 Rr tion for him still. I sheuld hate Numa was Very evasive, a trifle said: . , | * 9 — — against. instead ot for, an to hurt him more than I have.” uneasy, She was wearing 4 superb “Oh, Lew. Pm so glad PP 3 } 2 | ual, there is some deep- “Th said costume, and Christine, glancing Or it may bring suffering, bewil- : - bted personal reason, perhaps an 1 vou i i deliberately. pack over her shquider A wave come 1 * ye 3 ’ derment. cenflict, sacrifice-—— — tee . oe esas 8 conscioug jealousy, that activates nh should ask him to tree vou. ood-bye, saw that Nina stepaed |, cep s But never. never boredom or wy : : : Me 1 * lie te as wel inte a handsome limousine. rere uutv- eie With a nttie shock. she reegg- , Love is the supreme adventure, the | N 2 5 er. travel to everybody. These, Hope sprang up in her peart and. men fene, gan onde ca — a ö =. . nford’s ir and : unive sal art— ö » wee accept altogether too at the same time. despair, a Henry § just as you used to tell the old Chris} nee 7 3 3 “But I foathe the very word di- | chauffeur. It wag several Week abent your hopes and plans” saver very ween COG Pe oa — | 4 * 3 1 . , later that she heard a bit of gossip. : T dove, even if she does not re- A verge." t's herrible, humiliating | She went downstairs to meet : . l Dur thoughts are filled with e 3 IDG | 8 a A ͤͤ Ä ee | . Jd eer, ads a disorderly room cluttered — “ 2 22 ri . : 1 5 the piace that : ceive it. to beth sides.” Ning had taken t Vane. fairly thrilling with eager- A divoree te not necessary. You might zo easily have been REPS | ness to tell him the good news. Ob, @ woman may want to retever (Te continued. ) | h junk. ä 1 ells th 8 ö * t would be a good rule it every- E story. ® questioned everything they ; * — — 85 ih ne sien, niet oma Bae 4 5 " J ou said sete eodid earns * , mine ss. . — — 0 e © . fa . . — — — . . n n ar mit 1 . N ly 3 : * aS “a +d rcs * ann — . enlace 3 % ean 7 ea aga Re on ay 5 te Se AS r 2 A ; * 3 5 8 —— : * he paar r „ ces ee EE n =e Pony e r ~~. „ * $4 . * — A i * ¥ 2 - a 8 7. 8 e ye * 1 “iy 8 ow pes 2 re . 4 — rern Me ee, 5 ö — — N * — 2 * D 3 han > 4 „ Ee 2 8 . v gn to ² 2 2 * * on, — ~—* * * 1 * * nr — * „ — * 2 ’ . : 3 — — r A aay * — * * 1 * Len aS * 1 1 * 42 at 5 58 — xrrerrß 7 1 tion ot an aceident. (No, we don't mean recover {nan- : Ine i ive ou Se r tant | meme mee eee | lad domnnmeale ome “= ee tered ones toe often around the New T Pastels And may even succeed ip getting Mer she begged eagerly, “how ding flame! ) ow one „nn 881 ee 3 : og © Ghristine shuddered at PTT —— ——— ae | But extirpating LOVE trem her of Ss have never been his wife. The | e2eePt for the fortunate iuterven- be continued.) from a lover ar. does one ge about getting i?” | B trom « . | he rrowly she had heart and life is | | “it ts ane wimple. You have — Nine’ ‘fate. “she gave IGHER color tonality is the} gain. . — only to ' man for an afti- : ew to the Destiny that characteristic of pastel shades | love may be a 4 but who hinese . 192 S ov pe her and sent her inte 1 which wil] make their. spring- wouldn't rather — trom it Will Need . 6ffect that you have never lived} : time bew in chiffons for formal . 24 4 : | 24 100,000 rf h lifford Vane's life. If a big lim- {* | Than be cured—and eek edcher 5 ply ya as husband and wife. He ee had not dashed ation. | side Wear. A yellow green lightened or immune—and dead? . : 1 e In 5 E E | OUSE 2 — — would make no gbjection to your et into the path of a taxi at with white to resembie the heart | (Copyright, 1928.) | pt iz 3 8 = phe NE h j 7 5 8 would, be e moment on à certain t @ tettuce ig @ paste) with the PIR Mik ili’ | „„ S ·ůĩ ] ee 3 ir yg * 3 been | night. she would have reached an- indersement of famoug d@ressmak- A — oe! aitaahet ta th ; | i . Hopet „ . ford’s apariment—and abe. ef | 6M athe came Meee te a | | ~ Inan intimate, interesting series of articles, the . .2 7a. Soma y estrangement. santa hat weet Vane A soft pink, shell pink of darker — or pantey with a | i 10 11 a) ) Er te + ' — or the enforcement of the “Qh, yes, I'm, sure Lew would, Wina's tate revived in ber a sense | cant, shrimp end yellow pink, as/ ace AAG * drives roygh the | former First La of the Land looks back on — education laws, says net refuse me. But 1 hate to hurt o insecurity. Again she was Wen as @ bright rose tone: orchid | bens Ww | serve as @ splendid | Kn 1 ‚ : . * * : . eee Port of the education depart> him again. It seems sp cruel and it.ia She wanted to rush te | sutticlently deep to retain its basic danger for towels or cloths. Tt n 1 ae th Whit H | | | ** report estimates there selfish to ask him to free me. after Vanes arms: to barricade herself hne: several hues of yellow, eerve far better than nails, : : ner ite iF E © House Ar elis ner Own „ are iterate children i | he warste me te protect me.” azards | eluding the brighter shades. ali are Very apt to rust or tear throu 3 with bis love agaipst the ba en water res He. ———_$ , ul The + : N ele that he ‘ Tape represented op the spring cer the mate | Ok malt story : Ven > total population of th “Ht t@ barely poessib | tha ef the future pode & — —— — — 7 0 e ev : tful years, | saloulated — =e. 2% OY — mos ts to rang 12 night she ‘remained e Coral, both lightened and dark- || . ꝙœ——œä—ñ Me™ 28,000,000 to 32,000,008, heme and instakingly seem; ened, ig sponsored. in Paris among 7 7 4 1 modest charm 3 being the third | posed & letter to Lewis Na the soft reds. Baby blues will be a 2 _ Sete humore and with : a4 Pos @ * in China. | & difficult task. Always before der blue tones. nis _ oa Se re comms ¥ was the vision of Lewis as ake Bad; ‘'mdian orange introduces more * * - : ox: — * known bim im her gitlhood=—the| vivid color and has become prom! oe ; : | i 111 a | thé. : a | ately 85, %% 0 % will a wife and @ heme} good. dependable, adoring friend;/| nent in recent weeks, dh Sag n : | . ‘Re N . i hes di - ' gpd children of his own--futilely | Lewis on the night ot eommence- tha ment. going out of ber life for the sake of Harvey Basten & i lb! OOP 24 art ££ FO *% HOw ren m school., says the report, in| smoking his pipe at hep fireside: ‘Lewis bes ce at her hesplta asp it In the beginning his name an idren of the well-to-do and | adie classes will be con 4 ‘he various . ͤůnFC LE ES LE MEI LE ET OE . + Pa — — 7 a See 5 8 — ie 2 1 f i vem 4 3 ; ah nan 9 r . 2 b Gs sige . * , i 5 N : 4 : F oF oP ae /// A YAR aie 85 : 3 79 * ‘ to ‘ge “ 0 E . SES ee ates be 7 5 ‘ . . 9 1 * 1 * * 2 5 5 3 2 wat i . 3 J pes ees ty 4 5 1 le é : 1 4 3 7 — 8 e aga : 2 ae , a ; . 17 . 8 2 „ oa y g ae 3 ni . * 11 * ’ ae * - ; ¥ wade “4 7 — 1 8 > P 9 om * £ * * 7 7 ‘i . 5 4 2 ; mg 8 5 y 3 ge . eee * — Me s 5 « . ö * 5 8 i : pus 85 N > pte at AS. ͤĩ—“è Aen ee ae ee Bo 9%ͤẽ ʃʃʃ ¹ ¹ i. 2 ** a 5 > ; re Tei See” gee Ona ee 3 ; his 5 PE Z — 5 Ya t ae 2 S 2 * N 8 4 r 0 * sige ee * 4 : 22 . % 4 a N i Se 8 > viv oer 3 — uw“ = * r bar 2 * 8 5 = \ mA . N : 3 2 0 Mie ax " N oi 2 12285 1 * easel gi Rs . a * 4 : wes F R * ee 3 Ae . + * i 2 ¥ a : * Sor go “ 5 1 5 8 : „ ar 8 2 * Pah SS : Rc ie re : 7 0 W P A od ; Pi 8 . . 2 0 7 N. ae Be = wre : ee 1 , 4 2 Hers $ * yn Ne, SF % ne ö ; . 1 2 5 nee l ie 4 3 "Eby ° ex 5 as Ru Rs of i ae : Mex. ris ; Se As OK “ 2 . ’ * he b * 5 7 * “ ö — 8 x * a, 4 ra ra 22 N 85 1 5 N 25 2 2 iF 82 n N x = 23 * xa * f 4 8 j 3 * : : 4 . f * — 3 r * e Pe) ey 7 8 A * 2 8 N * N ce 1 * 0 * : =" Sy > ‘ : ; } 3 . ; ‘ ‘hy 22 ö . 8 5 De a PR 1 7 xe ; i N 1 — 9 5 4 * ö * * 1 " 7 . 7 " — ‘ 3 5 er 23 * 3 ft „ 2 1 “or ee R. 8 * n 4 8 5 2 8 N 9 : 2 5 3 + 2 5 1 e . , > nee 2 . . * 8 r eae 3 5 4 Sy eS 14 %, 8 se - . 8 Begs ne aa 2 * « " ¢ * 4ig : we. 2 > Dee * il - . * * — . 5 2 ; a es pee. 4 — 2 ae A ve 21 5 2 * $ * ae ee = . 5 s 1 si RE e SRE A See pera 1 aint n iis a er 1. eee eee eee. Soren: 3 er 1 4 5 > dae irae pa Hall sy ae Ae 5 * * 7 “ n N ; 7 . 3 2 Riek . * 3 a Sek A, Pegg, VaR SER ag Ml se PE Ce ee, 1 * re * 3 *

Page 41

; nt . et — 7 * Oo Ge Lhe.’ Bey us 3 8 aa 3 oe s 8 . Pe a 1 f 2 7 88 4 rs 5 wag * 335 4 * * ¢ — g * — — —_ 15 , ’ ; 4 2 i “a ee oe aT ee ‘aes gh a) Sills pis N S Bik ge ak 8 : ae TY okt eee. Lae hel oe, ep. ce * BR ye . BEI: ee Sena es Ae: 8 2 A, * 5 a hy . 4 ha * 4 f . * ~ . E 5 * F “ Sipe gt, 23 8 ; en ee ey W fees. e 0 5 OFS ? . 2 2 . N 1 iia * ‘ 8 aA ‘ = 5 * ä ps „r 5 3 a N e ee . 3 we? ohare N 785 =e — * . . ‘ j " 8 2 ; si te * . 5 2 1 8 4 . ; » t ; 9 By Helen Rowland 7 e * 2 * x — 8 i si | 5 JANUARY 3, 1990 D IDAY, THE pipe 2 * 5 1 42 * „ to wey |). re i A 1 7 2 Ye 3 : . a N . i K 2 * 5 8 N 3 oe Peg ER yy i i I HN ef 1 MRS. SOLOMON'S SAYINGS. 25 I charge thee, keep not a woman's heart TOO long in t another take pity upon her, and seek to thaw it 15 — i ff My Son, eid storage, les gs i 12 ff 4 For, a little coolness piqueth a damsel’s vanity and giveth an] to ber interest; but continued frost dulleth her illusions and | eth her enthusiasm. “ | as paprika to the salad-dressing, so is a short absence; it addeth and color to the dullest romance. : But he that remaineth away for an whole fortnight without word letter is as & photographic proof in the sunlight. His image fadeth | vy the imagination. | Sweeter than a ukulele by moonlight is the perfect devotion of a But he that telephoneth a damsel before BREAKFAST is as A coffee and soggy muffins—exceeding deadly. yea, he is as welcome as a bill upon the breakfast tray, or an ‘ailment collector upon Christmas morning. As fresh powder on the nose, 80 is a little jealousy, exceedingly witering. But a man that keepeth tabs upon a damsel and casteth Lens of suspicion upon every man who danceth twice with her, is 1 tight slipper—too painful to be endured. 21 kerkie Ese. &¢ 11174 al aes A ian, . + a f wees e Me Sion 2 1 r eee e d TER e. 1 tee 1 E TS 7 g aye Hi | Z ay I remember it, she made me up in strange and wonderful fashion. She slapped on round cheeks of peony red, floured me generously. with powder and sent nie out into the night looking somewhat Ike a tenth carbon: copy of a burlesque queen, It was weeks before I got | 2. : my face back to its norma] state —— | — i 4 ＋ i 5 7 5 of | 1 4 7 ne Day 25 | French Widows Will | Quit Wearing Weed ECAUSB Paris was den dubbed the city of gloom, tre wearing black, a first step is be made to abolish the * y the movement. They claim widow's weeds in France are not at all in keeping with French reputation fer chicr of the Society for men's 87 trage. who is herself q@ widow, } the campaign, says the Unit years ago, but she hag always widow's crepe, although she out of keeping with modern 4 She bases her argument more that in the crowded streets, in ¢ auto busses and subways the 10 Since the Duchess is most respected leaders o ion will follow her advice, tne fashion houses are eXpected possibilities of neat, new desi in mourning headgear for wido B the fondness ef its w Widows themselves are back too long and lugubrious and Now the Duchess d“ P : declared her earnest support ¢ Tue Duchess was widowed freely admits the strie is enti utility than appearance, claim) veil is a nuisance. in France, it is er jump at the suggestion. with But although the mourning wear it will not go entirely. suggestion is put forward by ows that it would be approp to wear the veil on the funeral, but even then i ¢ould that fashion has dictated for long. 5 , Grasp the Opportunity. When you are not en r at dinner, have fruit of some for dessert. It is refreshing splendid for the system and m up for the many times you pastries and rich desserts. — — * each other. 7 — BURNS — TEARS 1 L „ „nenne „ „„ E. 2 * * * may be abolished for long ti ot t more abbreviated than the st around.“ they would Whisper : Cut flowers are ofttimes better than an apology, and acts of con- #ion more convincing than an explanation. But he that findeth repentance easy and repeateth the offense is 141 The sage hath said, In vino, veritas.“ oose garter a trial to the spirit, and ready to be dropped. But, the damsel who risheth a man’s words, after his third glass, is as one that falleth the smiles of the handsome automobile salesman, strangely simple. For, while a man’s head goeth around, he loveth ANY woman do is near at hand. Wherefore is a woman flattered when a man asketh for her lephone number? For, as men once collected pressed flowers and locks of hair as rophies of their triumphs, so do they now collect telephone numbers. i why should a damsel be. flattered to be among a man's “souve- 27 herefore, be not deceived because 1830 manner. Go to, my Son. The damsel of today is wise in her generation. she hath put on trailing frocks and For, this doth not signify that she hath forgotten onions or gone SIMPLE-MINDED. Nay, though she hath. dove’s ~ and a clinging way, yet hath (Copyright. she every man's number! 1929.) * Take Nothing for Granted By Dr. Louis E. Bisch. hite House ries of articles, the and looks back on and tells her own ith modest charm, sts and diplomatic e had on incognito > Coolidge family the details of her ine entertainment story. Her articles day in the PATCH TIS so easy to take things for granted without investigating for ourselves. It saves time and trouble not to ther to prove or disprove what hear. How much simpler to cept a bit of gossip without ques- ming it than to weigh and con- ler it and to make it a point to m the true facts ourselves. Especially are we prone to be- derogatory statements. Altogether too often we accept thou’ challenge a derogatory tement about a friend or ac- lainiance, Indeed, we tend to question mething praiseworthy said or me rather than something that likely to bring discredit Undoubtedly our instinctive com- Utive sense accounts for this irly universal trait—at least in Then behind each and every in- hee when we like to believe as- ions against, instead of for, an vidual, there is some deep- bled personal reason, perhaps an consc.ous jealousy, that activates Bits of news, in one way or an- her, travel to everybody. These, 0, we accept altogether too adily. * * — r thoughts are filled with u odds and ends, making of our a disorderly room cluttered uld be a good rule if every- questioned everything they That, of course, could also be overcome. But far better that, than tak- ing too many things for granted and thereby having our ‘thinking directed by unfounded and often petty gossip. Always demand proof; at least in your mind, about what is said. See to it that statements appeai to, and are accepted by, your reason. The faculty of reasoning is consid- ered by some scientists our most prized possession. Let us use it to the utmost. There are those who accept as true everythiag that is printed. Somehow the printed word holds a fascination fer them and they feel overwhelmed by its impor- tance, Yet we all know that the printed word is no more likely to be the truth than is the spoken word. In fact, the opposite is often apt to be the case. Question what you read if it does not appeal to your common sense or to your reason. Investigate who wrote it and wonder why. Always suspect gross exaggera- tion. Be on your guard against adver- tisements or offers of all kinds that are too alluring. Watch yourself lest you take for granted and believe not what is plainly the truth, but merely what you want to believe. The mind can be tricky. Be careful lest it trick you into faulty thinking. ‘ (Copyright. 1929.) — — — —— — Chinese Will Need 100,000 Teachers — ndred thousand school “ers will be needed in J province (formerly education laws, says the education depart- > report estimates there illiterate children in population of the calculated to range ‘009 to $32,000,000, ig the third largest ina. nt there are but 700,000 school, says the report. Wilders reckons that ap- $25,000.000 will be carry benned to start schools cities and gradually ‘eaching system to the the beginning the ‘t the well-to-do and the ‘ses will be considered us classes, and as is become available the ~ Wil be carried inte the “'Stricts and in the end ‘ren of the poor will be education. ‘port has been submitted s of the provincial gov- * Oyster Cocktails ‘very nice start tor the winter To about one pint of cat- ‘he Juice of one lemon and h and tabasco sauce te wy “rly a drop of tabasee sauce “ty “© added at a time, as too K A & 1 make the sauce unbear- This makes enough for ““tails, allowing six fresh raw rs 1 , ” ‘© each portion. The oysters Sauce to ye Serving and thoroughly , °° 88 to be ice cold When the enforcement of the out the educa- cover them should de in the glasses a half hour Illiteracy Gives Way As Portugal Grows — — — — ECIDED decrease in llliter- D. as well as a growth in population were revealed in the 1929 census of Portugal. In 1890, out of a population of 6,048,729, more than 75 per cent could neither read nor write. Then thousands of schools were opened. By 1920 the population numbered 6,032,991. of whom 1. 755.660 knew at least their liet- ters. This year the population was totaled as 6.080,135 and more than 30 per cent could read and write. Lighter Cake. It will always lighten the texture of a cake if the eggs are separated and the whites beaten stiff before mixing them into the batter. Try it sometime with your favorite layer cke recipe and see if it does not make for improvement. oe Two Fine Features Fung of an eye. A perfect hostess, of inconspicuous pallor, : It is not surprising, then, that I received the indelible impression that “having a facial,” as we used so crudely to call it, was an un- comfortable experience and fike- wise an unsatisfactory one. Last year I naively said as much to a woman friend who is privy to the elegancies of modern life, and she stared in round-eyed scorn before challenging me. Then horrified, she demanded: “Have you never been to the Pompadour? Or Beauty Box?” She named the temples to vanity which are known to every fash- ionable woman in New York. 1 confessed with a sense of shame that I did not know the places. She embarked on a brief and sting- ing oration, the burden of which was that only a yokel would have lived so long in New York, the woman's town, without tasting the pleasures and luxuries of these salons. She made an immediate visit to one or both of them seem a vital, pressing matter. Well, ! had been in the early days to the Aquarium, the Statue of Liberty and Grant’s Tomb. 80 I took a chance on the Pompadour. When I telephoned to make an appointment, the voice at the other end of the wire demanded to know whether or not I desired the or- dinary treatment, which cost $3.50 in money and 45 minutes in time, or the more elaborate one, which would be $5. I chose the less ex- pensive rite. B this particular shop to a little jewel box, this still occurs to me as the happiest simile possible. A small amethystine box it waa. with glittering prismatic surfaces. I shuddered to think of the casual, ly sloppy beauty parlor of my ear- ly youth, when a high priestess in an authentic Chanel model asked my name. She touched a bell-rope and, like magic, Hildur appeared between ANAL as it sounds to compare “She pulled a bell-rope, and like magic Hildur appeared.” “It's be d visit to the dentist's, with all the pain removed” the lilac curtains. A big, golden Swede of a girl she was, with a small rose-colored blankets. My best of their good points. : * * = skin like a rosy pearl and a uni- form chaste as that of 4 trained nurse. And, although the corridor down which presently she led me did not reek of disinfectant, there was in the whole proceeding something vaguely awesome, remi- niscent of that dramatic arrival at the hospital on the day my first child was born. Although, I must say, in tribute to the lady who conducts this salon, the atmos- phere is more peaceful than that of any hospital I've ever known. You know the clangor that at- tends the working day of most beauty shops. The scurrying, the jangle of bells, the cries for Mr. Jacque or Mr. Anton or Miss Su- zanne that shrill down the aisle. The clank of marcel irons, above all the hiss of steam driers and the rattle of the manicur¢ girl's tools. None, no, not one of these sounds is present in the tran- quil rooms at the Pampadour. Per- fect silence is one of the first rules of the place, and it is strictly ob- served. When the creamy velvet curtains had swung into place behind us, I found myself in a _ cubicle lined with mirrors. There was a super- chair draped in peari-colored linen, a linen overall into which I slipped, after having removed my frock. Then— “R-relax,” said Hildur, in cool and competent tones. Her fingers were busy with the score of rosy pots on the glittering glass sheif. “R-relax.” There followed a rite which in its delightful intricacy would prob- ably put to shame the arts of Cleo- patra’s handmaidens. — * — HE day was faintly chill and, T etter I had been disposed com- fortably in the easy chair. with my feet up on a hassock of vast enen and proportions, I was tucked in with head was boufld up, coifwise, in a towel. All the side lights in the booth were turned off and just one lamp remained, leaving the cubicle in the gentle half-darkness re- served only for a sickroom. nl the reminded me of heard off stage dramas of the old school horse was supposed to be proaching from a distance. ently I was to learn what that sound meant. It was the deter- mined, if kind, spanking adminis- tered to the beauty-seeker’s face, after half a hundred creams had been rubbed in and out. Slappety-slap! Hildur’s fingers beat a hot tattoo on my chin and neck and cheeks until the glow that rose thereon rivaled any color out of a box. Creams smelling of ge- ranium, of lilac and citrus, lotions scented with gardenia and mock orange, were used to anoint me. A bandage wrung out of some sooth- ing application was drawn across my eyes and left there. My unpro- testing chin was placed in an im- provised sling, fastened to the top of my head. I slept. seg * - * EELING rather like a tonsil- Fang patient who has 4ac- quitted herself creditably, ! woke up to have icy towels slapped over my astonished cheeks and to submit to the making-up process, 1930 model. Quite different it: ts to the old way. Hildur gives you a face you may take out upon the avenue with pride. It deserves and usually getsa—a new hat to match it; Maybe that is why 80 many milliners flourish in that gec- tion. : I found later in my pursuit of facts about beauty doled out to ladies in exchange for dollars and cents that results are not so im- portant, really. as the amusement and relaxation to be had during the period of treatment „It's a visit to the dentist's, with all the pain removed,” explained a ‘vivacious young woman who is in charge of another important palais de beaute in the upper fifties. . “The young ones come when they’re in love and want to be as- pured of their good looks; the old ones come to kill time or because their husbands have struck oll or because they’ve suddenly discov- ered, with the last child packed away to school, that they have wrinkles. Oh, yes,“ she elaborated, rather shocked, answering my cyn- ical inquiry, we're able to do a great deal for them, if they’ve skins not utterly hopeless. And then we teach the older women how to make up. It's an art they didn’t learn in their youth, you know. Some of them—would you believe it. in this age?—still think it is ‘fast’ to use cosmetics. We help “A DISH FOR TODAY By Nancy Dorris P rties during the holiday season. The emergency shelf is quietly to be coaxed into a rav- ishing concoction in the twink- she! 7 stored with glassed and canned / hostess. The toast should be well buttered in all the sandwiches. . No. 1—Toast, crisp ‘lettuce and mayonnaise, sliced Virginia ham, toast, sliced imported Swiss cheese, lettuce and mayonnaise, toast. will also reduce the 7 last-minute | effort. Swies cheese, American cheese, cream cheese keep well in a cool place. Plenty of nuts, candies, fruit cake in boxes and other Christmas confections supply needed variety and savor to the seemingly im- promptu spread. Plenty of coffee and cream, of course! „ (Copyright, i 4 Time can be saved if the clothes Ka 3 if aie, + 4 n Be. ; Sag 8 Fe 2 eos 15 a es a oy RL te ta 0 E ath 2 * * nb 2 oes eee e en ee ee Ri eae Sais 1 . * . 4 Yi za - 4 — 8 r . te PPP . 1 e 08 — aa oe = PP n * them, assure them of making the "VE girls of 14, too, among our clients,” said this. wom- an specialist, Their moth- 60 ers are alarmed by the blotches of adolescence and bring them in to f neatly around the apples and turn that side down in a deep dish. Sprinkle some sugar, ground cin- namon and butter over them and set them in the oven to bake. Pour a little water in the bottom of the dish and bake for 45 min- utes in moderately hot oven. Serve with hard sauce. BOYD-RICHARDSON * OLIVE & SUBWAY STOR! CLOTHING SALE All garments are of all-wool fabrics, selected for their wear- ing qualities. of two garments. Purchases in this sale may be any combination Two persons may each make single selections, provided one sale is made for both garments. Tõpooats of tweeds and plaid-back fab- rics, good colors and patterns. Large selection of one-trouser Suits. Broken Large selection of worsteds, serges and unfinished worsteds in two-trouser - Suits. Overcoats of fine fabrics in plain colors and neat patterns, all models. values. Two - trouser Suits of worsteds, cassi- meres and twists, good colors and pat- erns. Extra-value Overcoats, includ- ing many fine fleece fabrics, Good Special selection of fine unfinished worsteds in neat patterns and colors. All with two pairs of trousers. Unusual _ SEMI-ANNUAL TRIPLE HIRT SALE of the lot are samples and seconds from Wilson for their fine tailoring fabric misweaves are $1.95, $2, $2.50 SHIRTS 3903 $2.50 and $3 SHIRTS 34 $3 and $3.50 SHIRTS OE hCTTCKCTCf[tk„k TR SR ASAP — ee _ —— — . ! 4 — OA CaptIO, “ROOTES ee — — 33 1 2 2 Hm 15 EY, ee 75 me 2 4½ùũ.g . Sb >| Svea ee ot atte: ene * £ n * * eee 48 J . * . — 5 1 8 4, * Oe « « N * 4 E . tear ph he * n om, — a ma sent nts N 3 8 n a a 3 SP: * ——— * — 1 wn * D A 8 . 8 „ n 4 8 4 2 . 7 Ae vs — — N „ SRD R * . : 44 e * * a — sk so, x : eo tor Nera 4 — in „ . ty: a n at tea ee gd — * * 2 ee * * „ S - 9 * ny : 0 — S Nes! * ln 9 n * Ae * * * ** * N . — . ul tee ea N as : Ne . se n * log Nice f 1 . Farne sai cid al, wa SAG ed 0 7 * ma + 1 = * * see ahs. F 8 4 * 7

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RES GS Te . — * * — ao Za . Rane * it: . * In 2 * 3 9 — Sy yt: ye eg a Ne Sag: 2 ON NT eR ar etl «"a™ gt Wy might — re ee Yo Ae we Se * 9 2 hod * Pt ena eh ie En, 3 1 * * * — RN, S 3 ~~ ae 3 eh Mee Ae — we * 8 hk a 1 — n ah Ang | . * . * . 2 e mene * Ay: ‘pe 5 1 1 1 ts €> 2 * Ss A e > „ dit e vi9 xeres He ihe SAS Ate Pe, al PF de Rae! ics J 5 Susanna Shoes ~ C Piano. Rosario Bourdon directing, is The program: Of the Coen Querney My Harbor of Love Select rom Is A Partect Day „„ „ — eevee Rodgers — * 8 1 Herbert uy an BEE coc acevesvecses MacDonald Leo O'Rotrke, tenor ndl Chabrier e Cavaliers. ; 27 5 „ 0 6 66 0 5 Ne ane ai Nevin — — „ea valiers. pashan tegen f Handen * ee „Foster and F A “Golden Gems” broadcast may be heard for the first time over KWK at 7 o'clock. The Brownbilt Footlites will fea- ture Heywood Broun, columnist; Mme. Hamilton Jeffries, stylist, and Jimmy Reilly, the comedian, in a broadcast over KMOX at 7 o'clock. Heywood Broun, besides being a columnist of note, also is dramatic editor of Vanity Fair and writes on books and the theater for other magazines. A Wahl program is scheduled at 7:30 over KMOX. The story of Madame Jumel and her marriage to Aaron Burr will be dramatized during the Famous Loves program at 7:45 over KWK. A “Harbor Lights” broadcast may be heard at 8 Oclock over KSD. The Interwoven Pair, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, will broadcast at 8 o'clock over RWK, as usual. Will Perry and his orchestra are heard in the following program: zx * Broadcasting Station KSD O Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. ., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotationg and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West, [fj Prices supplied by Market News | Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. . , News, Friday, January 3 Z Studio Recital. 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio. 2:00-3:00 P.M. —U. S. Marine Orchestra Symphony a 4:00 P. M. Vocal Soloists. 4:15 P. M. March of Events. 4:30 P. . — The Lady Next Door. 5:00 P. M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:00 P. 1. —*“The Jameses.~ 7:00 F. M.—Cities Service Hour. with leftover giblet gravy. GRAND AT WASHINGTON 77 * 45 > Week Every Day—Every Wee Y FOX ZANE GREY’S Thrilling Romance of the Great Outdoors LLOW 2 THRUG All-Talking and line 12 pattie tins with it. .—Raybestos Twins Mince the cold cooked turkey and ian 3 5 he N Music. some of the filling and moisten 8:00 P. M.—Harbor Lights 8:30 P. M. —Schradertown Brass AMUSEMENTS 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Planters Pea- nut Pickers. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A. M. - Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A.M@.—NBC Luncheon Music. 4:00-6:00 P. M. New York utomobile Show MARK TWAIN 5 YANKEE Ask ony of the 22.166 Patrons whe saw ARTHUR CASEY PLAYERS and Guest Artists in this NEXT LAST TWO DAYS?! W Matinee Tomorrow for 2 WEEKES ONLY HOWARD LANG Leute Tenzoe of A CONNECTICUT E M W ꝛu e n W ¾—⅛WhR⅛˖Ʒ &© N ® IMPORTANT Listen-in at 8:30 tonight The Armour Hour, choice program of the evening, is now switched to the choice hour of the evening. Please tune-in on your favorite Armour Hour station of the NM. B. C —— 14 Hare 8 * —— and 0 eetra: eral ‘~~ H ust Can 3. ant Be Bot 22 With we » Ei 8:30 P. M. Central Standard Time — o Seen Your Arms,” Every Fridey Evening are 1 a 4 N 8 “Lucky ‘Little Devil.” ‘vooat duet °° | 8:30 to 9 P. M. ARMOUR A COMPANY “He Held Five Lives in His Hands,” is the title of tonight's True Story to be dramatized over KMOX at 8 o'clock. The usual Schradertown broad- cast over KSD, _ will begin at 8:30. The detailed program follows: e Stars and Stripes Forever... .Sousa tion aa He n a Clock Store. Descripti re r — 2 Trense. Godfrey he . Phillipe male of Williscs SE Rossini Howard Preston, baritone, who bas sung with the Chicago Civic, Ravinia, Washington National, and St. Louis Municipal operas, will be soloist in the Armour concert over KWK, at 8:30. The program Des ee Oe ee Luigini Sone o Tschaikowsk 4 ow Howard Preston. baritone. 2 Pilgrims 3 „ Wagner e . Gillette Orchestra. The Swan ...... r Saint-Saens ills ot Renz. 8 5 Fox Orehe Ensembie. The Planters Pickers may be tuned in over RSD from 9 to 9:30. Tonight's Bremer-Tully program over KMOX will begin at 8 o'clock. Music by Romberg, Friml, Lehar and Victor Herbert will be offered by the Armstrong Quakers in tee broadcast —— 9: 30 over EWK. The pro Love Reg s * Out of Me Carmena William Osborn and his or- chestra may be heard at 8:30 over KMOX. Amos n' Andy are scheduled over RW at 10:30. 1d STATIONS — 185 18 6. = as Chicago AVA * PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Eon T at 3 P. N. Fences 6:30 BM. THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS First Appearances MOLINARI Guest Conductor Soloist MARY MOLINARI Lyric All Tickets 1004 Olive, Tel. JES. 8610. “C’mon Folks, Let's Give Bert A Warm St. Louie Welcome” Famchen and Marce’s Music Ben ides “ACCORDIONS” Featuring GRAN NEW 5-ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE-5 ry ee MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD “HOT FOR, PIII Hotter and Funnier Than “The Cock-Eyed World” * GARRICK sinc. — Also Serial * — — — it “Sener JAZZTIME zon REVUE Americano. Alb “Bee of Scotland ¥ (Sgt ndtv Cinderella Cherokee & lowa 41 Talking Serial * ot o> Cee we SOAS i uit yp: * ct 1 N a) whi ye ya i « * ij IL W ay 1 8555 | ill Mais * 4 24 7 ~ Pee eeetcare N 1 i ; lilt bn inn mil 17 ffn 1 >. bd f 7 ; 5 > 1 1 ; 7 85 — N 5 : * en ARK * 5 5 e g Bel, AMT oP 7 ae „„ S — — — — — — On the Siago—A eee . | 111 18 ; . eek 1 3 ; 17111 Hughes ‘a “Sky Rider.” EXCELLO 2 Ss other subjects. TURE PROGRAM. Alse Cemedy and other subjects. —ů 1 — -- (aie “WALLY” VERNON’S STAGE SHOW “MEET THE BOYS” With Elmer's * . 28 2p» RKP apr rpy gap Mpg vs Ae 22 | At nat AT: : Lees oy ad bn C0 aha ie amar e eg Se . ma 2s 2 27 ij events. 7. County in New York State. i$. Obliqne direc-' tion. = 19. Mental image. 61. Tap 20. Autecrat. 63. 23. Plainest. 88 24. Vociferous cries. 64. 2 26. Countenance. 65. Here 27. Postponed. bx 31. Inferior, 35. Affirms. 66. 36. Flat capsule. 67. 38. Article of diet. 68. One 39. Remove forcibly 69. 10. Emitting offen- sive odor. * 41. Ome s. 1. 1 42. Conclude. 2. 13. Propel again. ; 14. Recess in wall. ia’ 45. Stiletto. ‘ ‘7. Slender towers. 4. 18. Player’s stake. 5. 31. Ball. 6. M 53. Refipes 7. 56. Closed. 8. 60. Make piquant. 9. frances Reilly - ene „„. Was „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „40 nnn e 11 * Hate „„ Mrs. Mary 7 Nan NN f . Helen „ 2665 Geo. A Jr. Derotay . 4 . Bdwin Weinstock ..... $783 W G] «cccnceec tas 1221 2 A. Pj eenenneee Well Km Sprints Fnler G acess eee Eveiyn WwW * * 4 Harry 8. Hunter ..... 4143 W. Detothy J. Danner . . S811 J. H. Dumgem ...... — „„ 5 „ ä “eee * * en

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f — — ‘ ea 3 N oe Bs 9 * 8 ; Pre 5 JANUARY $ 1920, a e BAA 111 5. * VV CFT F ge * = 0 N * BN ANY Ff THAT TT * 8 * a a ; sf A ‘> =o 1 3 * * * 8 * . * K | + 4 a . * * ‘ 7 ‘ 4 . ys # » . * 2 * 5 > ei 3 — 3 0 1 a ’ ) 5 4 Rs , bs gle * . . * ty ; 5 * * 7 ; 2 é 4 ; 7 . . 8 7 19 * eS ’ . . a : * é . 8 % - * 7 . " , 8 ‘ AN NON 3 N ik [ue . ; 5 7 1 if 1 n> * és 5 i . n * .% * 1 “4 * 4 5 = 55 1 A : * * ‘ ‘ * g pe * N 1 on * 5 . * 8 1 7 . . g ey * } * 1 2 5 5 V. \ i ; 5 ¥ : - E : 2 ; 7 4 * : 2 8 ‘ d - * * a, * i wi ; . * 4 ‘ ; * * * 7 * * rn 1 1 5 * > * 8 ~ * 1 ’ 5 1 5 \ \ i * ; | | g ; a a a 3 . 5 ‘ . “a : * * 5 ¥ 3 ‘ oh : 1 4 F W 1 14 * BxHAUSE : 0 6 5 7 . 4 * » 7 2 ‘ —* at . . . 1 = 9 - 4 - , Py. * > 1 4 ; % e 1 5 , 8 . 1 * 2 ad 8 * 5 2 1 * 6 0 — ; : one * x» >» > be 3 N . , » 7 1 x N 1 : N + . t . N 71 1 8 : 1 4 1 1 5 1 0 5 4 * 4 9 s ; 7 A 5 ; . 2 * * 4 8 N 1 5 N ; P 4 1 * N N 8 — ' * i @ ‘ . * 5 ’ LING . | E . WASHINGTON dae Every Week 5 oe oe nth—Happiness FOX SHOW! F Ox Presents Thrilling All-Talking the Great Outdeors STAR] ©: my 15 1 R With IEN—SUE CAROL tt ee ee | TERDAY'S ANSWER 10. Plough bendles mdous Stage Show! Be ces LL. Material wpe 4 by Egyptians. or leather. Gala Debut of the adhere: 12. Brief poems nce of Syncopation Artisan's work- 1. Kind of ¢ room. ° a * 14. Beaten way. 23. 77 THE “IT” BOY E 25. Natural drift of 11 1 events. ; 8 QO | . County in New 28. That which hap- York Sate. : 29 Shifty (diel) aster c g. Oblique dtrec- . y . N of 5 20. Conceded fact. | tion. ; Folks, Let's Give Bert Mental image. 61. Tap gently again 12. epi article * 0 St. Louis Welcome” * f 3 63. Identical. 3. Numeral. — — — 8 22. Plainest. eee Vociferous cries. 64. Biblical name. $4. Extract used in CCORDION 2 . 26. Countenance. 65. Hero of nove nephritis. Wenn 2 17, Postponed. by Jean Jacques 37. The end (It.). 4 $1. Inferior. Rousseau. 40. Shackled. BURT AND LEHMAN _ Affirms. 66. Part of the eye. 41. Sunstroke. THEODORE AND KAT YA 4 Flat capsule. 67. Vociferate 43. A schism. NAT SPECTOR—MARY PRICE 1 Article of diet. ak” Ge Whe dates. 44. General reputa- ARNOLD HARTMAN a 19. Remove forcibly 69. Kind of thread. tion. ACCORDION GIRLS 16. One 1 0. Emitting offen- — ave ‘DOWN. 48. An animal that Omen. Mimicked. nests. Conclude. Reduce. 50. An injection. . Propel again. Suffix .enoting 52. Emperor. decess in wall. Inflammation 53. Central male Stiletto. (med.) figure. é Si svete Slender towers. Pastor. 54. Continent. ————— — . Player’s stake. Ulcerate. 55. Impale. a 5 5 = vonage st. singh ren, Modern Furniture - Rube Goldberg 2. Refines. 7. Minor prophet. 58. Masculiné name — as E * Rube 2701 5. Closed. . Cuttlefish. 59. Pulpit., ¢ = 60. Make piquant. 9. Quivered. 62. Beverage. — * 3 2 e ER 2 8 3 ** 2 . — P r l ee pane se e * „„ TTT 7 aA ad ‘a &. 2 2 . ea * Rode ~ — Gy de * 4 — Z Wet - U— — SR — W a . 2 5 89K „ — * . rey W eR ee ee : tn % = €8 eo . . * — Fox Movietone News FOR PARIS Then “The Cock-Eyed Werld” “et — — — — — — ae — eee 2 Po vm abl 8 e wealth PM 2 * — qe qe 2 * or erage eo ee 5 Hs aber You BEEN V'SITING A, SPEAREASY AGAIN ? | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry F. Estill Jr... . . Huntsville. Tex. rances C. Reilly Forest Park Hotel — nin a bn Stovall „ „ „ „„ „6% „ % „„ 2605 Morgan Dovie Grigsby ...ceccce+--2000 Thomas Michlgan — Wash Yates 500 Lan wn 7224 Michigan | Also * Fannie Thornton 2 Clack Freddie H. Albietz Wancy A. Albietz „Senor . K ra. Talking, MOGLER 8 Raluh E + et in Bens Te 109 Yard. 9th & Bremen | Prize Nite. rig Deitigne '.. ork i) EE bo A Y 3 . — awe 221 ＋ * “JUST | PAULINE ane; News | 5000 Claxton | “SHOW R e Nar 2 Ph b aud A Tuttle enton — 17 “SALUTE,” with 6 n Poloskey .. 2 — | ‘QUEENS: | O'Brien, All. nua Nagel 4370 Gtokon Rer. 2 pm — . THE Fae die B. Johne venue —— | ’ N e Double Program, ©& Maxine N 1 T Z e and CONRAD arg | Grand & r io TE KISS.” Runner.” | Junlata ik INALD I Women| ONE HYSTERICAL NIGHT.” All- Farce Comedy Feature. First or E. Kat. 268 Plaza drive lyn B e. ard | Pass. St. Louls. Shows 7:00 and 9:00 PF. * era Juedemas „ „enn Rocque in At C e d “BLUE. RO BI N One — idea” & a N : ise Lennox Hotel pmedy, 3470 Robin Gibson in Danger darcare! Pemberton. .. University City — nee gE 70 E — gees paca oP 2 2 3 ner. $ 21° 8. 2 25 a 2 *) Bek Ape ae = 0 8 S. Pp BEE * 1 8 22 co.” 18117 Virrinle pve sng rege ee — ‘ . . Kirk w n ; ~ es Meeee > ee 0 E. James . 12286 Bayard Saag Lare 4340 Cote Brilliante 8 Lafayette ö ale v e stoermer - University City AMUSEMENT GC A ru: if Pralrie Eile. 14 ‘| . 1 Bert 3 wf * 175 een OF THEATRES st St Lone 8 ae N. ELLENWOOL e eee Seward, OS, 6340 e X. — N * hort ba — 8 — . * 22 — apensnms n Wan 8388 i yt a * N 5 * RTE eee ee — Oh . a f ; * aS At Belleville. ERNON’S STAGE SHOW ec ga ee SO0YS” With Eimer’s end, E 7225289. —AISO— mond R. Kro ALL-TALKIE, “THE PAINTED ANGEL.” toe Kictardson * K EN Theatres! | , Ake 3 3 Outdoor , All- Talk “lH. Sullivae ... i boule INIAN’ “e — BIRTHS RECORDED. rcs BOYS , Murphy, 22154 Washington. 7 a 4 E 1 urner, 3017 Thomas. „ St. Louie f — . (Aair. ny Berna —-—— | MAPLEWOOD Charlotte | 7170 Manchester V. E. LYRIC tats, ee e ee keg oe TIVOL! (RoPrs 6350 Delmar or

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. V 5 eps 2 5 * ; . a * —— an aed ere * + . — * le oe pe he eee ani ak — * * . — * on . «„ r — Nie + 3 aK 4 . — — n W a 5 nd * ee a a ——_— ‘Twenty-Five Years Ago Toda —By Kessler CREE ROR OH Pe — 3 v— — — )) —V 00 * 7 * = | — iz Ar THAT .(IT'S A SO OD THING HE WASN'T mE ENEMY. AINT ME-ov’ FRIEND SKIPPY, : —_— xo * — 0 i. tx odes — ah : aaa * J * 4 — * * — — 8 * 1 + 2 * * a — ‘ . . — * a ; . . * 2 a — 80 . j be Zz r 1 * = . 2 a — . — g } N 0 » bebeess> — * beth 78 . ’ — ron — f oo a 49°55 2 TS 2-3 3 " a 7 . pee 1888 ~~ * - * « * t n . > 2 1 ; rw 1221 . 1 2 ae 4 33. " ‘ N ’ , >. 22 ~~ © > ; , 4 ne. — — — eer * | * 4 er a. ’ e e 8 a ien Pes ae Nes ye we > " 3 4 , — 1 3 c : abe \ * 0 ne . Baie * 7 " 7 * * * ‘ 7 — 2 « * safe | 4 =. P 2 = * : ‘ 9 2 at A 3 * ae . * — — * * 7 * x 4 - + * — 4 + * > V — 25 — — . — — * —— = E | THATS A FINE DOCTOR ! GOT HE TOLD ME I'D BE UP ANT OUT BY * * gry ° ai, Ac . 88 8 2 oe 5 2 ö * 3 * * * * 2 * =? 4 * swe N we ; Associated Press. 7 "w YORK, Jan. 4.—The first of the new year on ihe York stock Exchange 4 today with the general ement of prices upward, the rally was not very impres- in character. Final quotations losed a rather long list of net s ranging from 1 to 5 points, : rspersed with a number of de- . most @f which were frac- al. ading showed a marked ex- ion in volume. sales for the hour session totaling 1.35 9.70% es. as contrasted with 393,500 |)» es in the first two hours ges- ay. 4 | ere was practically nothing in asm to any extent. The Stock ange monthly wings fig- 1 Novem der. ‘ k clearings for December | ed a decided drop from the] ious December, but could not ceepted as a very definite ba- eter of business activity, 48) vy stock trading undoubtedly an important fecter In caus- the high level ef December, otors went through the usual dow dressing coincident with b opening of the New Tork Au- obile Show. but the demonstra- lacked the viger of those of past few years. Hudson and) h each showed net gains of re than 2 pots and Mack cks 1%. but Cheysier, Packard General Motors which were ed over in rather large vol e. showed only fractional gains. Coppers Are Strong. naconda, Kennetett and Smelt- advanced from one te nearly points. Allied Ch In- ‘riai Rayon and Otis tor 4 5 petits higher, Pacific hting and Louisville & Nasen, 4% nch, MeKeesport Tin ante Marine, J. — ö al Biscuit and . H. Kress wed net gains of 3 points, dreien Kachande trading ¥ - with most of. the ' an - > . 2 sae 2 4 — S Sine