St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1930
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ee et | fi STREET] 8 3 2 ; 1 — a. a * 5 = 22 if ta a * * m 4 * 3 — „ Per 8 cis 8 5 1 Pst 1 bs 5 2 ‘i 2 ys 3 4 8 we ‘ 2 a j j 2 5 | TOD REG YU. 82. NO. 125. s RALLY: YORK, Jan. 9.—The stock et today engaged in the most ssive rally of the new year. gains in a long list of active is- ranged from one to six points, Michican Steel jumping 8% Western Union 14%. Final tions. as a rule, were around igh levels of the day, although were several soft spots scat- throughout the list. buying movement received pulse from conditions within rthan outside of the market. it selling attacks have falied ing out any appreciable liqui- of long stock, and the mar- ad shown a tendency to turn — in One of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 \ S-YOOR VOICE 15 7, "4": “REALLY YOU SHOULD O STU0Y. A on the declines, with the re- that operators for the advance d in, distributed large buying in the leading issues and ng about a brisk in whic] covering op- ns played an important part. loans Down 572,000,000. ns to brokers and dealers by New York Federal Reserve ber banks for the week ending were announced by the Fed- Reserve board today as 88, 0,000, representing a decrease 72,090,000. as compared with preceding week. aivsis of the report shows aceount decreased . While loans for ac- Jt of town banks in- ed 115 000,000 and loans for unt of others rose $94,000,000. edit conditions continued easy. hess news was rather meager harac'er but considerable stress laid on the recent upturn in ‘mil activity. Experienced let observers pointed out that Sustained rally undoubtedly have a marked effect on ess as well as speculative sen- is 1 ai } » he er? eded in pring! 1 . " * Tani 44 Lilie | many stocks to close Sains of 3 points or more gol common, General Westinghouse Electric, = Foreign Power, Con- * S Standard Gas & Elec- „ *. Byers, American Can, Machine & Foundry, nr American Rolling * eduction and Republic Murry in Sterling. 4 ey ‘ust strong selling resis- | , e losses, as a rule. de Markets also pointed on advanced about Wheat advanced tad ushel and corn about >. 4 Shell. „„ ent of another ne Spanish pesetas below and a brisk flurry in re the contrasting fea- foreign exchange mar- rt « * io * market * n 7 Rey lf I age S with other ta- news, will be C, 100 and ’ 2 8 MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD, RADIO OVERLOADED WITH MESSAGES TO ROSENWALD Congratiluations on Wedding Tax Facilities of Ship on Which He ) Is Salling. * By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. b. —Congratu- latory messages to and answers from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen- wald, on their wedding trip aboard the liner Saturnia bound for Egypt. have overtaxed the ship’s radio equipment, the Captain of the ves- sel reported to the Line's head quarters here today. | “Rosenwald radio telegraph mes- sages overtax ship’s equipment,” Capt. Stuparich wirelessed the Co- sulich Line today. “He and bride spending morning reading and an- swering hundreds of telegrams received before ship’s departure.” BROKERS LIST CUSTOMERS WHO BROKE PROMISES New York Association Prepares By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A confi- dential file containing the names of speculators with whom brokers have had unsatisfactory experiences has been established by the asso- ciation of Stock Exchange firms. This move on the part of the association is understood to.be the outgrowth of instances, particular- ly during the market crash of last fall, when customers broke prom- ises to supply additional margin, and repudiated orders given by telephone. COUNT WHOSE FORMER WIFE SHOT MAN IN PARIS REWEDS Frederic Jacques de Janze and Maria Ryan of Washington Married By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 9.—Miss Maria Gen- evieve Ryan of Washington was married to Count Frederic Jac- ques Francois de Janze at the Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot here today. In 1927 the marriage of Count de Janze to the former Alice Silverthorne of Chicago was an- nulled by the Vatican, making the religious ceremony today possible The annulment followed the shoot- ing of Viscount Raymond de Traf- ford at the North Station in Paris by the Countess who also wound- ed herself. She got a suspended sentence of six months. After a wedding breakfast the de Janzes entrained for Nice where they will spend their honeymoon. In the spring they will go to the United States. PARROT’S DISEASE IN GERMANY By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 9.— The psittachosis, or parrot's dis- ease” scare, which has been aroused by many recent deaths in Germany, is gaining ground in German seaports and is causing some alarm to the authorities, who fear an unfavorable reaction on overseas trade. One patient died today from the disease in a Hamburg hospital, making give deaths there out of 20 cases reported. A number of parrots aboard a South American steamer were killed yesterday before landing. Reports from Dresden say an entire fam- ily of nine persons is in a hospital infected with the disease. A par- rot they owned died recently. At Horst, Pomerania, a woman who received a parrot from Hamburg has been stricken with the disease. ie president of Griesedieck ‘A : tribute TELLS OF BARGAIN Puts Total He Gave for. p : 11 ce | Liquor at From $10,000 ‘to $13,000. vice Bros. Brewing Co., and Charles 8. Prather, former State Food and Drug Commissioner, testified today in the third trial of Heber Na- tions, former State Labor Cora- missioner, charged with conspir- acy to violate the Volstead act. Federal Judge Davis’ courtroom was filled with spectators. As at the two previous trials, Raymond B. Griesedieck, facture and sale of beer by the early in 1924. Prather testified that Nations was a party to the plot, and that the money paid for protection, 31 a case, paid in in- staliments of about $1000. was given by himto Nations, who kept two-thirds of it and gave one- third hack to Prather. Says He Paid $10,000 to 613.000. Griesedieck testified that he paid making $10,000 to $13,000 in all; as much as $10,009. Both Sad they did not keep a record. Qriesedieck, who testified to dealing with Prather only. said he was informed by a telephone mes- sage from Louis J. Gualdont. then a prohibition agent. that Heber Nations wished him to meet Pra- ther at Hotel Jefferson. He said he went to the Jefferson in April or May, 1923, and met Prather in a room where they were alone. He said Prather offered to fur- nish him protection in the beer business at the rate of $1 a case. Prather’s explanation of the pro- posal, Griesedieck said, was that Heber Nations could control“ his brother, Gus O. Nations, then chief of Federal prohibition enforce- ment here. Griesedieck quoted Prather as saying that Gus Na- tions was “just a kid,” and that Heber had got Gus his job. The pian, he quoted Prather as say- ing, was that Prather should as- certain when Gus Nations and his agents were going te be “out in the State,” and that the brewery should “run out” beer at such times, when there would be no in- terference. Didn’t Meet Heber Nations. Griesedieck said he had no per- sonal meeting with Heber Nations. He said Prather told him that Heber Nations did not wish to be dealing with two brewers, and have two brewers testifying against him, “in case anything should happen.” Griesedieck said that after the first run of beer, he met Prather at Hotel Jefferson and paid him a little more than $1000. This was were 10 or more meetings, perhaps as many as 13, at which $1000 or more was paid each time—he re- called $1080 as the amount in one case. The pay-off meetings were. at the Jefferson or Claridge Hotel. he said. Griesedieck said that at one time in the summer of 1923, Prather cautioned him to “tie low.“ as men from Kansas City were making an investigation. Later in 1923, he said, Prather said he found loca! dealers were selling Griesedteck beer and accused him of sending out beer without paying him. The pay-off arrangement was resumed, he said. Griesedieck said Prather would notify him by telephone of the times when it was safe to run beer. He gave him such 2 notifica- tion by telephone Feb. 20, 1924, Griesedieck said, and Griesedieck said he paid him in advance, about $1000, that time. When the beer was running, Feb. 21, and after about 200 cases had been sent out, the brewery was raided by Gus Na- tions and his men. “held out” and had sold beer to two — it. Griesedieck denied “held out.“ and replied bute on Eee, Sua es 5 3 wh ae 2 See oe Cees 1 + 5 See Ste or. * 1 pe ig a 955 ae. — A N we 2 * 7 * * . % P 5 5 Ps 2 af a Dei 2 5 n N 8 4 * 5 eee 8 5 a Ree ae ir 3 hel ge 5 ; „ ‘ i, 2 Ag | peer 1 ts e * * 2 a 5 5 3 5 “ Grate Ge ae 8 75 a * N : ss ee : * * * 1 yt ae Bee A ee . 599 ne F 1 * . 7 eo ae 5 3 a 8 1 Sole ee 2 we ps N a K ** y l 0 pee ey 8 eee 4 85 * n 5 5 4 ts 3 7 „ 5 ba A 4 K 2 os * . ＋ ** * * 5 8 1 5 f „57 oe * hee oe : ies 8 . . oe ot these two men, ET are the Gov- ernment's chief witnesses, told of 3 a plot for protection in the manu Griesedieck Brewery in 1923 and & Prather between 10 ahd 13 times, || Prather said he thought it was not; repeated later, he said, and there ry of 1360 men, citizens and pub- : 8 wee 3 em 2 nea ae 5 8 2 . . — 17 9 * 8 * wie. a. % . 1 1 Rigs * to ae 2 = 5 * ats 3 Fe ee 5 — : 4 Weather 799 3 ‘ae 5 2 * a j 3 ye * og 4 ; 4 x 7 3 9 5 : " * ’ 2 * 1 1 a * — . 5 €, 2 2 a Sag 7 we 5 J 2 8 125 : 2 l 4 N ee 2 „ bss 25 . Tete 4 N ey 1 r 9 cat > 14 pe FOE a Vg ree pe ae ta te Xe ‘ ahh. Soe VVV 2 iach 33 8 e Sees pte Se br week oak . 8 7 ie te 4 seat? cee e 4 eS ay ba * Ay I me — 2 woes Z 1 1 a. a. 29 5 — 30 7 @. ‘ Std bi ~ ies (3:45 wi wis he 4 22 (2:14 a. = 96 hs . Official forecast TELL] for St. Louis and Who's Ho | vicinity: Clondy WHOS WHOSE | tonight and to. WIFE morrow, probably ' 1 show; — colder; lowest Missouri: Prob- ably snow tonight and tomorrow, except mostly fair tomorrow in northwest. por. tion: colder to- night, and in southeast portion tomorrow. lilinois: Rain, — sleet or snow to- might and tomorrow; colder. ‘Sunset, 4:56. Sunrise (tomor- , 7:20. Stage of the Mississippi 4.0 feet, a fall of 0.5. LLOYD GEORGE BECOMES JUDGE; CHEERED BY FIRST DEFENDANT — ne barr 1 By the Aesoelsted Press. CARNARVON, Wales, Jan. 9. — Former British Premier David Lloyd George today took his seat on the Magistrate’s bench as chair- man of. the Carnarvon County quarter sessions in the Courthouse | where nearly 40 years ago he prac- ticed as a solicitor. The first prisoner was 70-year- old Samuel Dew, charged with stealing a wheelbarrow. Lioyd George bound him aver in the Workhouse for 12 months instead of sending him to prison. As Dew went downstairs from the dock he cried “Thank you, Mr. Lioyd George. Three cheers for you!” The former Liberal. Premier, making a speech to the crowded courtroom, recalled that it was 33 years since he had ap ed for the last time in that court to plead on behalf of a prisoner. “The prisoner must have been innocent,” Lloyd George said amid laughter, “because the jury found him not guilty. My mind goes back to the days when I understood the trepidations and the nervousness of a young advocate. Now Ik real- ize for the first time the anxieties of a young judge.” MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR 1360 KILLED UNDER PROHIBITION ACT Beston Civic’ League to Hold Meeting Next Thursday; Na- tion-Wide Parades Planned. By th2 Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 9.—The Liberal Civic League will hold a public meeting next Thursday in memo- lic officers, who, the league said, were killed as a result of prohibi- tion enfercement. Major General Clarence R. Ed- wards, retired, war-time command- er of the 26th Division, will be the Principal speaker. E. Fitzroy An- derson, chairman of the Associated Organizations, Inc., of New York, will describe a plan for country- wide paradet and demonstrations against prohibition April 19 next. The meeting will be held in Faneuil Hall where the league re- cently held a session in protest against the killing of three mem- bers of the crew of the Black. Duck, a liquor runner, by Coast Guardsmen near Newport, R. I. DETROITER WHO LENT RAINCOAT TO HOOVER ACCUSED OF FRAUD Donald Henderson Said to Have Passed Worthless $40 Check; : Blames Stock Market. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan: 9. —-Don- ald Henderson, who lent ‘his rain- coat to President Hoover when the latter went into the Detroit is charged with passing a . falling again at 11:25 a. m..yester- 2, RT ay ie 0 . 5 2 ; and sleet together began . except for a 40-minute letup early last evening, continued | hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning was. .4§ of an inch, most of which fell last night. There is no relief from the icy pavements and walks in sight for about a week, the Weather Bureau thinks, for the temperature is ex- pected to drop, with a minimum of 18 degrees tonight. Occasional snow is forecast for tonight and to- morrow. The temperature dropped to freezing point, 82 degrees, Mon- day night, and the highest it has been since then was 30, at 6 o'clock this morning, with a low of 19 Tuesday morning. Ice-Coated Windshields. The comparative warmth ex- plains the freezing of rain as it fell and the adherence of sleet to auto- mobile windshields and to com- munication wires. Motorists have found ‘driving difficult because of the glare of ice coating windshields. A drop of a few degrees in tem- perature after midnight caused 25 end of the Creve Coeur line. ‘The latter line operated as far out as Overland. Street cars in the city operated 10 to 30 minutes behind schedule because of the interference of motor traffic, which found the easiest going on the tracks, and be- cause of the piles of soft show brushed onto the tracks by ma- chines. Consequently, trolleys ran Slowly. About 30 sweepers were operated all over the car system during the night to remove the thick accumulation of sleet and snow and six scrapers were sent out also but found it almost im- possible to accomplish their mis- sion on narrow streets where auto- mobiles were parked for the night near the tracks. There was difficulty in keeping trolley switches open. Similar trouble was experienced in the rail- road yards but trains entered and left Union Station with little delay, although more than half of the in- bound trains reached the terminal from a few minutes to two hours late. Air Service Canceled. All mail and passenger airplane services to and from St. Louis were canceled. There was poor visibil- ity, low ceiling and the danger of encrusting wings with ice. The Street Department put its maximum regular force of 225 men, 55 wagons and 28 motor trucks to the task of removing snow and slush from the principal street in- tersections. The workers spread gravel at the most slippery corners and attempted to keep sew- er inlets open. Co-ordinated traffic signals in widened Olive street were changed to provide a cpntinuous flow of traffic at 20 instead of 25 miles per hour. Telephone, telegraph &nd elec- tric supply wires in and around St. Louis are sagging. under weight of ice, but there has been little trou- ble in local communication. The by the Union Electric Light and Power Co. have broken in some in- stances. . Long-Distance Wires Break. At 10 a m. 84 long -distanee telephone lines out of St. Louis tinct periods, Edward W. Bok de- were broken by the lee. Repair] clared at the crews, struggling to restore them. ont as editor Dun en — r quently. No connections could de i that position. Genevieve, Kennett and Flat Riv- of living | | tion, the Chester and Pana, fil The diffi- extends as far as Atlanta, eins was 66 years old. also n , oF. F pide 2 5 5 5 8 Sacer 53 Bis, re * n E ae Die x 5 r ; ag eae . hte dee tok hes Mai ae * Peete y peti oe - tae a : * ae: fn Sd . 2 — He Offered $100,000 for Plan to End Wars and Contributed Thousands to Philanthroos | By the Associated Press. 5 LAKE WALES, H.. Jan. 9.— country as an immigrant boy from the Netherlands and became dis- tinguished as an @ditor, author and philanthropist, died at his estate near here at 4:25 a. m. today. He Mr. Bok became ill shortly after his arrival with Mrs. Bok from Merion, Pa., four days ago, and his condition i came critical yesterday. He succumbed to an acute heart attack. As the donor of a $100,000 prize for a plan by which the United States might co-operate with other nations in attaining and preserving world peace and the writer of The Americanization of Edward Bok,” an autobiography, Boh became widely known: (Relating his de- of first employm nt in. Amer-. ica. as a mes boy eet of 13; tits o educate self and his success as a journalist, the book was received as az. out- standing work of its kind. Dr. Charles H. Levermore, Brooklyn, N. T., for 19 years prin- cipal and president of Adelphi Col- lege, won the. peace award and re- ceived $50,000. The additional $50,000 will be paid him “if and when the plan passes the Senate, or when the jury of award decides that an adequate degree of popvu- lar support has been accorded it.” Retired as Editor in 1919. Following his retirement in 1919 as editor of the Ladies Home Jour- nal, Mr. Bok spent much of his time in Florida. Within a short distance of “is est.te riges one of his principal philanthropic enter- prises, a carillon o 61 bells ~ected on a bird sanctuary. For the dedication of the Moun- tain Lake Singing Tower and Pre- serve, Calvin Coolidge, then President, made a special trip from Washington last Feb. 1 and deliv- ered an address tn which he ac- corded high praise to the accom- plishments of Mr. Bok. Mr. Bok, his friends said, re- garded the town and its grounds as a tribute to his grandparents, sturdy folk of the old world who found enjoyment in music. In his 30 years as an editor Mr. Bok was associated with Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia (Pa.) pub- lisher, and in that city he was known as a patron of the fine arts. He married a daughter of Cur- tis, Mary Louise Curtis, and they had two sons, Curtis, who resides at Rosemont, Pa., and Cary, of Merion, Pa. The sons, as well as Curtis, were summoned, to Mr. Bok’s bedside, but did not arrive in time. Funeral services wih be held here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body will be buried in a crypt at the base of the Sing- ing Tower that was prepared when the tower was built Few knew. munity Asset. In the well-regulated life of ev- ry man there should be three dis- 4 4 * i F F Ae 235; Mileage Charge birt 8 ene * kee 3 iy otal oe 8 — = 8 2 8 3 Ss 8 * N 0 SD Seer BIO RLBN NDS DAN 5 Pe, ye 1 . . ee eee bade e dee, 2 AL TO COMPANES HERE CT THER ATE g Pull 10 Cents Instead of Also Lower, All taxicab companies in the city began -operating today on a 10- cent charge for the flag pull, in- stead of 25 cents as heretofore. Additional rates are 10 cents for each half mile, instead of 10 cents for two-fifths of a mile. The new rates were forced upon the taxicab companies by the com- petition of the General Cab Co.. which recently entered the field with the new rates and with 50 Ford cabs. For several days the Yellow, Red Top, Columbia, and the Black and White cabs had the reduced rates under consideration, and to- day they began placing them in effect as rapidly as meters could. be changed under city supervision. Meters on 150 or 195 Yellow cabs had been changed today to correspond to the new fractional basis of the charges, but all me- ters may not operate at the new rate until Saturday. Other com- panies also operated some cabs at the new rates ‘today, including about half of the 75 Red Top cabs. » —— — * Roy C. Minor Freight Agent for B. 4 O. and Companios By the Associated CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 9.-—Two railroad men ‘were injured, one of them seriously, when a motor car in which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio pas- senger train at Lawrenceburg, Ind.. near here, today. Roy C. Minor of St. Louis, traveling freight agent for the B. & O. and C. W. Nields of Cleves, O., B. & O. station agent at Lawrenceburg, were making an in- spection tour when their car Was struck. Minor was reported seriously in- jured, while Nields suffered from shock. $5,000,000 under the will of Stu- art Wyeth. Philadelphia chemical manufacturer, whose will was filed Auty. troversial sugar rates in the tariff bill and began debate immediate- ly on a committee proposal to in- crease the Cuban raw sugar levy from 1,76 to 2.20 cents a pound. Senator Harrison (Dem.), Missis- sippl, who has opposed faking up the sugar schedule at this time, an- nounced he would not insist en further delay if an amendment br him to retain present rates were made to the pending motion. Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee, who called up the schedule, said he had no objection and Senator Ransdell (Dem.). Louisiana, then began a speech place of the Finance chief sugar cone producing Mat- in the country. j “Domestic Industry Ransdell, a tariff protectionist, asserted the domestic sugar indus- try was greatly depressed under existing rates and that conditions would be aggravated unless tariff relief was afforded. „No amount of Cuban gpropa- ganda can convince them (the farmers) that they, as American citizens, have jess right to expect fair and just treatment in tariff matters before Congress than res- idents and investors in foreign countries,” ne sald. ‘ “The facts are unrefuted that a serious, critical condition exists in the beet, corn and cane industries of the United States; that sugars are being dumped on the American market below the cost of produc- tion: that the present tariff is in- adequate to protect that domestic industry under any just principle of rate making.” Senator Borah (Rep.), 'tdaho., said that he could not see how wa higher sugar tariff would benefit domestic producers as long as im- ports from the Philippines were not taxed. 4 They have the labor and the soll and all they need is the mar- i 1S SRE * N i 1 * „ i - * 8 * — „ W urging the higher House rate An : — Ransdet! comes from tn yng 1 5 5 „ . D cots . * 25 * J ze ike 8 + = * * wi 3 4 0 . 4 } 7 | Ny the Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. N 9.— The Senate refused today to delay any longer consideration of the con~ j : NE . 41 ö f 1 f f 1 N
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By the Associated Press. ; HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. %—The American delegates to the ‘aval armament limitations conference liner George Washington for Loh- Senator David A. Reed of Penn- sylvania and Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas were the first mem- bers of the delegation to atrive on board. The two Senators came from New York, where they had spent the night. | nw Reed said: “I am sure of the ultimate success of the cause of the’ conference. There is less ‘diplomacy’ exhibited in this con- ference than any international eeting heretofore.” . 5 — and Difficult.” Robinson said “It is my personal feeling that the test before the con- ference is both important and dif- ficult.” “If reduction in armament of na- vies of the world can be arranged,” he continued, The result win be recognized as a start for a perma- nent world peace. It would be de- plorable if the conference -failed through international intrigue. I am hopeful ef ultimate success.” Shortly after Senators Reed and Robinson had boarded the liner, Dwight W. Morrow. Ambassador to Mexico, Mrs. Morrow and their daughter. Elisabeth, arrived from their home in Englewood, N. J. The delegation which came from Washington on a spetial train. headed by Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, arrived at the pier shortly before 2 o'clock. Adams went immediately to his suite. Secretary of State Stimson and Mra. Stimson arrived from New York shortly afterward, completing the personnel of the delegation. Stimson said that the delegation was starting out “with high hopes of being able to accomplish the successful result of our mission.” Same Ship Carried Wilson. On Jan. 21 the delegates will as- semble at the British capital with the representatives of Great Brit. ain, France and [taly for a confer- ence expected by the whole world to write a conspicuous chapter in international! history. N Once before the George Wash- ington filled a thrilling role in the drama of American diplomacy. It was aboard this same vessel that President Wilson sailed for France in 1918 to negotiate the Treaty of Versailles. Today the ship was packed to capacity, its regular pas- senger list rearranged radically to accommodate the official party to- taling about 100, including the wives of several members. Ahead of the delegetes and their advisers during the trip is a ‘beries of conferences on shipboard. The arrangements for the trip were completed last week, but there are still many details to be gone over by the delegates before the vessel docks in Plymouth, where it is scheduled to arrive Jan. 17. Much work was accomplished by Stim- son and his colleagues in a series of conversations held at the State department during the past three or four weeks. ‘ Democrat Praises Hoover for Part in Bringing About Parley. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Presi- dent Hoover was praiséd for his part in bringing about the naval arms conference in London in the House today by Representative McClintic of Oklahoma, a minority member of the House Naval Com- mittee. McClintic also appealed to “every citizen who is interested in progress, Christianity and brotherly love to give whole-heart- ed support” to the mission of the American delegates, Found Shot to Death in Office. CHICAGO, Jan. . James W. Palmer, chief spechal agen: for the Chicago & Western Indiana Rail. road, was found shot to death in his office here yesterday. Circum- stances indicated suicide. Palmer. who was 72 years old, had been a Joseph B. Eastman Tele Senators I. C. C. Is Too ents btaining money ‘by false pretenses. The bond of leach was placed at $5000.. Tue indictment of Mrs. Huckins as a surprise as it was not }known that she figured in the in- vestigation. The bond of Elmer Huckins is now $22,000, but that of hig son remains at $10,000. County Attorney Carl Hendrick- son plans to go to Wautoma, Wis., tomorrow with copies of the in- dictments and requisition papers for Elmer Huckins. SENATE BEGINS DERATE ON DUTY ON CUBAN SUGAR Continued From Page One. extent and added he did not regard that phase “with anything like the dread” he had for the Cuban sit- uation. — Speaking on behalf of the sugar beet growers in the Great Lakes area, Senator Vandenberg (Rep.) Michigan, presented petitions of citizens of his state and the Mich- wan State Senate advocating & higher sugar duty. He asserted un- less adequate protection was grant- ed, the sugar industry “is dead in ‘Ohio, Michigan and Indian.” With- out a higher tariff, he added, the growing of sugar béets on 22,000 farms in the lakes area would be discontinued. . Factories refining beet sugar in that region, he said, were keeping open in the hope that Congress would grant relief. The Senate recessed until to- morrow with mahy additional speeches in sight before a vote is taken, Further Increases in Rayon Rates Are Approved. Further increases in rayon tariff were approved yesterday by the Senate during an all-day session devoted exclusively to this industry. With the exception of the first paragraph in the new schedule, ap- proved Tuesday but reconsidered yesterday and deferred for final action until new import statistics are received, work on committee amendments to the rayon section was completed. Not a single record vote was re- quired, despite a severe assault on the proposed increases by Senator Wheeler, (Dem.), Montana, who cited Treasury income tax figures to show that 70 per cent of the American rayon mills were for- éign-controlled and were making millions in. profits while paying their workers pitiable pittances” for wages. . It was at Wheeler’s suggestion that the Senate reconsidered its action of the day before in approv- ing slight increases in duties on single and plied yarns not special. ly provided fer. He wanted par- ticularly to eliminate the proposed 45 cents a pound minimum rate on these yarns, but agreed at the request of Smoot that a final vote be deferred until the Tariff Com- mission could produce figures on recent imports. The Montanan described the minimum duty as “little less than a scandal“ and said it was equival- ent to an ad valorem of between 60 and 112 per cent. The adval- orem rates in the bill on these yarns are 45 and 50 per ent de- pending on weight. | Wheeler read from tax dats showing the American Viscose Co., a subsidiary in this country of a British concern, had earned net profits of $27,609,050 in 1926, or 55 per cent of its gross sales; $29,- 051,180 in 1927, or 43 per cent and $31,645,901 in 1928 or 46 per cent “I dont know how much this concern paid to the Republican party.“ Wheeler said, but if. this tariff goes through they win get back every cent ever paid into the Republican coffers and much more besides. —ü— Hawes on Insular Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch, Harry B. Hawes was today made a member of the Senate Insular, Af- fairs Committee, taking the place of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who is attending the naval confer- «nce in London. This committee handles legislation affecting the special agent 15 years. He had been ili the last two years. — nM * the United States. territories and island possessions of ELECTRIC IRON Country Club Green Han- dle with Cord te Match 2 95 (Friday Only) ve you many years’ d Quantity Py Delmar at Euclid - 2715 Cherokee 6304 Easton 249 will not sell your time-paymént motes to 231 W. Leckwood, @ finance company.—aAdyv, ö * 1 & 28% UNION ELECTRIC Wet ie have N Ne U tee Unie. Sine bc ia tk ee ie An outstanding value—$2.95—for 1 ity Is Limited—Order Yours Early! © Charge on Your Next Electric Bill : Electric App liance Stores 12th Beul. and Locust — N a E 8 * 8 3 o Grand at Arsenal Le May Ferry Rd, 6500 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Senator Buy to Exercise Partial Control It Now Has: ANDERSON, | of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The creation of a Federal Communica- tions Commission to regulate the interstate and foreign rates and service of radio, telephone, tele- graph and cable companies was strongly urged today by Joseph B. | Bastman, a member of the inter state Commerce Commission, which how, has partial jurisdiction over those services, bs i Testifying before the Senate In- terstate Commerce Committee, Commissioner Eastman not only declared that his own commission lacks the time and the facilities to: exercise its regulatory powers over communications, but added that it would be more desirable for a number of reasons to place them under a separate commission de- voted. solely to communications. Thus far, he said, the Interstate Commerce Commission has exer- cised no general regulation over the rates or service of telephone. telegraph or cable companies, and none whatever over radio service. Its hands ar full with the rail- roads, he explained. Pittman to Propose Remedy. Senator Pittman (Dem.), Neva- da, again announced hig intention of offering an amendment to pro- vide that consolidations of public utility properties shall take place Only when the valuation of the consolidated property, and the rate of réturn, is fixed in advance and approved by the regulatory au- thority. Of course, it would ap- ply only to utilities that are subject to Federal regulation. In addition, Pittman said he was considering an amendment to com- pel telephone companies to make their lines available to telegraph companies when not in use other- wise, Eastman declined to comment on Pittman’s plan for compelling util- ities to agree in advance of consol- idation upon valuation and rates of the consolidated properties. He said it was “a novel idea,” and de- clared he would like to withhold his opinion until it had been con- By PAUL x. A Staff While avoiding commegt, proposal, ® }holding companies. At , RY POA LOK ORONO e ALISTER G. MacDONALD. ON of the Laborite Premier of 8 Great Britain, an architect, he has come to America to study skyscraper construction. He ar- rived in New York Tuesday. 2 8 Commission a whole. ‘ Pittman, apparently aroused by a recital of the financial manipu- lation attending the merger plans of the Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca and the International Telephone & Telegraph Co., made his original announcement yesterday. $85,000,000 for $15,000,000. President Ellery W. Stone of the Federal Telegraph Co., has testified that the merger really amounted to giving the Radio Corporation a profit of $85,000,000 on a property worth $15,000,000 and then re- quiring the telegraph- using public to pay return on the total amount. “For years I have been watch- ing this inflation of the valuation of public utilities,“ Pittman de- clared. It has been accomplished in a number of ways, often with the assistance of the courts, but one of those ways has been through consolidations. Every time a merger occurred, more water was pumped into the valuation on which the public is required to pay returns. I intend to offer legisla- | Enterstate Commerce Ce N has no jurisdiction over 29 companies. and leglelation @ tit jurisdiction is badly : said. He pointed out that . be entirely possible for acting through holding e to effect consolidations asking permiasion of the sion. - if similar recomr was made in the last port of the Commission, Eastman referred espee railroad holding companies said that similar supervisigs,; be provided for all holding panies of public utilities, There is no question a) necessity for Federal regy interstate and foreign com tion services, he continued, , Interstate Commerce Com which now enjoys partial tion over them, simply n unable to get around to i, It had been shown that 75 per cent of the of the telegraph comp interstate traffic and tified today that 9.9 pers he revenue from telephony ice was dérived from traffic, although its volumes 1.36 per cent. of the tom phone traffic. Virtually ay and cable traffic is subject eral regulation, Eastman disclosed that the mission. was asked three i by the C. K. MacAlpine ¢ New York to investigate the rules and practices of the al, Broadcasting Co., but hag nothing because no forma plaint was filed. Eastman said he did not the commission had authors regulate broadcasting. Z, Wolverine Killed ip J An Alaskan wolverine e to the top of a sleet-covered in the wolverine pit at the terday to eat its daily rat meat, slipped, and fell 25 its death. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPH Founded 8 JOSEPH Uu Published 8 by 1 tzer N N Twelfth and Olive Stra MEMBER OF rae ASSOCIATED and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAT res is .sclusively the use for republication of all new wedited to it of aot otherwise cen Gewspaper and also the focal sew herein. All rights of republication of oul watches are also reserved Rates by Mail, in and Sunday, one ver. e N without Sunday. one fear. sesere * ouly. one ar. „„ dally tion that will empower the regu- Entered „ Wendel matter Tule N. — Se sidered by the Interstate Cofmmerce — — BED ELI WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH * Col Webster Groves oat 4 4 3 + „ 4 3 1 bs * N tte pen a — at the astonishingly low price of SALE! New Spring ATS AY | a cide were returned thdag in — w 2 1 — — Cy 2 * 7 — os ome ban) Me pid 8 12 7 1 eel ‘ 7 ** ae * *. 8 „ i . : a ety “ 1338 > K = 4 N a 4 1 . > a * — * 4 2 N * ow | ‘ wet W % ‘ 4 4 1 2 JES * x 5 ia P „ Mag * * * e „ » N * 5 * 7 9 3 yf * pow . “« ae . * ee 1 * * 4 * 8 yon ar N ** 2 1 1 1 1 nha . 1 i Nn. RNY : . 1 2 5 1 8 by As “9 . 4 0 2 2 iar aan ae ö 55 1 * . a ex =f ee a e ; 3 N. . „ 8 ’ J . YS e 97 . . ** * , .* ¢ ° v > 4 * * > 9 * Fenn 78 Os arg * ¢ ö 4e * at ks ad aust oa Po 4 a 2 3 2 2 r : ¥ ’ ee > 8 N — , 1 5 * he * je 2 * Mya N * W. e * x * ~ * + 3 rte, ae ave 4 —— — r r 1 By “y * N N a 8 * 17 7 2 * 8 ee to) ‘ 8.9 sner’s verdicts of justifiable eaths of two men shot by po- within 24 hours, one when ought with a uniformed pa- an, the other when he ran 4 special officer ‘who was robbers. 0 1 : — are being made to Iden- et the second man killed, a4 unt about 40,or 45 years old. when he resisted Patrolman | ; s Powers, wHo tried to arrest at the Illinois Terminal Sys- (McKinley) Station, High t and Lucas avenue, yester- oon. 1 case of Peter Konick known as Jackani¢z, 21-year- ,porer, 937 Morrison avenue, and fatally wounded by Spe- Officer George Stowell, Tues- night, in an alley near Broad- and Gratiot street. Ja woman ted Konick was ru ing from scene of an attempted holdup n shot. J in Performance of Putz. th policemen shot 10 the per- ance of duty, and Powers was bg in self defense, according to wording of the inquest ver- en Cont tremely st trying the over thet suffered trying toc ofa nue. Au avenue the 5900 A troiman Powers, painfully in- 4 was unable“to attend the in- Suffering from severe s and cuts about the cheeks, neck. abdomen and groin, as treated at City Hospital and oved to his home, 4037A Lab- avenue. He is 61 years old. he testimony of four disinter- i witnesses corroborated Pa- man Powers’ report of the kill- of the vagrant, which Was as DNS: he vagrant had been ejected u the station several times in last week because of com- nts that he was begging from engers, When he reappeared erday afternoon the patrolman mitted him to get warm, then sted him for questioning about ported theft of @ purse at the jon. a Fired After Being Kicked. Patrolman Powers was leading man outside, when he jerked Powers grabbed him again. reupon the man fought furious- triking Powers in the face and ing him in the groin, Powers bled over in pain. The man ked him again. Powers strug-)| i with the vagrant while draw- his revolver. Then he ‘backed but the vagrant followed him, rreupon Powers fired one shot. bullet entering the man's body ur the heart and causing death. he dead man's pockets con- d no money or pipers. His hes were , abby—a black over- old gray fedora hat, two pairs tattered trousers, blue work and another c blue shirt. weighed about 125 pounds and 35 feet 5 inches tall. He had @ low complexion, black hair and den eyes. One upper tooth and > lower teeth vere miscing. The y is at the City Tlforgue. Stowell's Story estimony of Special Officer bwell as to the killing of Peter nick was corroborated by his panion, Special Officer Reidel, d three witnesses, as follows: Konick had forced his way into Tooming house at 731 South dad way, demanded money from roomer, Mr Mary Durham. rched her without finding anz ney, and threatened to hurt her. e screamed. He went outside i hurled a signboard through 4 dow. onick alla u companion ran to a nearby alley, chased by two nesses. The police, attracted the crash of glass, the pursuit Md shouts of “holdup” and “get m. joined in the chase. . Konick'’s e@mpanion got away. | Officer Stowel drew close to Click, calling oul that be was a ice officer and qommanding Ko- Kk to halt nick turne., e back and continued to run ough the alley. Stowell fired © shots, the first in the air, the ond bullet striking the fugitive the neck and causing death. N-FOLD INCREASE IM FINES |S COLLECTED. M THE COUNTY | A six-fold inerease in fines col- *d tn St Louls County Circuit iet last year t= attributed to in- ‘sed activity in prosecution of dora vtolators The annual report of Circuit e Oscar H. Jacobsmeyer shows eines collected last year waunted te $19,021, while in — internal Elizabet bruises, North pruises. © driven 1000, House to 100 est nut had te floor, Man in the the su Sno bound the east k lene, " were $68,929.62 and $45,571.29
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richt now on @ fair value a fair rate, or you mis idate,’ That may — ao ee While avoiding comment on proposal, warmly urged an 25 | holding companies, Interstate — 1 . : nas no jurisdietion over Pe: companies, and to it jurisdiction is badly need ‘said. He pointed out that 10 8 be entirely possible for. . acting through holding com», to effect consolidations asking permission of the Con F emier of hitect, he to study He ar- re roused by ] manipu- ger plans of Ameri- Telephone tis original 50.000. one of the s testified ounted to poration a a property then re- ve 7 3 sion. A similar recom was made in the last ann — port ot the Commission. Eastman referred railroad holding companies, } said that similar supervision » be provided for ali — panies of public utilities, , There is no question abo about necessity for Federal regulatic interstate and foreign commny tion services, he continued „ but Interstate Commerce Comm , which now enjoys partial ju tion over them, simply has unable to get around to it. It had been shown Previn that 75 per cent of the b of the telegraph COM panies j interstate traffic and Eastman tified today that 9.9 per cen the revenue from telephone ice was derived from interes traffic, although its volume is 1.36 per cent of the tota] phone traffic. Virtually aj; and cable traffic is subject to 1 eral regulation. Eastman disclosed that the « mission was asked three years | by the C. K. MacAlpine Co. New York to investigate the rules and practices of the Na al Broadcasting Co., but had ¢ nothing because no formal plaint was filed. Eastman said he did not be the commission had authorit annual ‘ regulate broadcasting. 200 Wolverine Killed 1 in An Alaskan wolverine clim to the top of a sleet-covered in the wolverine pit at the Zoe terday to eat its daily ratiom meat, slipped, and fell 25 feet its death. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTc ing public amount. n watch- valuation ttman de- omplished often with purts, but has been Every time ore water aluation on fired to pay fer legisla- | tatches Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published Daily be the Pulit Twelfth Boulevard dnd Ge Sire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA ATE and AUDIT BUREAU OF bine Tue Associated Press is > enti use for republication of all news dien credited 2. te it or aot otherwise credited ig newspa and also the focal news ou nerein. n richts 4 8 of especial are 45 2 by Malt, in Advance ally and Dailr. wie dae Near. ... eee ces . Sundar only, Remit ei der or &t Sub Delivered b carriers Daily only, „ * — ne the regu- Entered - . [ Tulv 17. 18 LI. S EVE NTH E! 1 i MG OF TWO BY POLICE ND JUSTIFIED} James Powers Special Officer orge Stowell Exoner- by Coroner’s Juries. UNABLE #0 ATTEND INQUEST fully Injured When eaten by Unidentified agrant Who Resisted est in I. T. S. Station. ners verdicts of justifiable were returned today in of two men shot by po- 24 hours, one when a uniformed pa- he ran was sicide geaths ven within fought with the other when officer who man, nd special robber are being made to iden- the second man killed. a st avout 40 or 45 years old, he resisted Patrolman Wilo tried to arrest Sys- High yester- wos Fon ers. gt the Illinois Terminal (Mckinley) Station. „ and Lucas avenue, afternoon » the case of Peter Konick known as Jackanicz, 21-year- laborer. Morrison avenue, and fatally wounded by Spe- ‘ficer George Stowell, Tues- in an alley near Broad- Gratiot street, a woman ied Konick was running from of an attempted holdup “on” 934 scene a shot In Performance of Duty. loth policemen shot in the per- nce of duty, and Powers was in self defense, aceording to rding of the inquest ver- troiman Powers, painfully in- d. was unable“to attend the in- .. Suffering from severe es and cuts about the cheeks, eck, abdomen and groin, ited at City Hospital and his home, 4037A Lab- He is 61 years old. timony of four disinter- s corroborated Pa- rs’ report of the kill- ugrant, Which was as hud been ejected several times in ecause of com- was begging from When he reappeared fernoon the patrolman im to get warm, then for questioning about ft of a purse at the ‘Pired Artur Being Kicked, man Powers was leading itside, when he jerked wars grabbed him again, he man fought furious- iking Powers in the face and in the groin. Powers ver in pain. The man again. Powers strug- » vagrant while draw- iver. Then he backed vagrant followed him, n Powers fired one shot, entering the man's body eart and causing death. , man's pockets con- bed do money or pipers. His abby—a black over- Fray fedora hat, two pairs | trousers, blue work another c blue shirt. *eigned about 125 pounds and to inches tall. He had a omplexion, black hair and One upper tooth and teeth vere miscing. The : the City Tlorgue. Nowe Story Corroborated. Teg of Special Officer to the killing of Peter as corroborated by his Special Officer Reidel, witnesses, as follows: had forced his way into ng house at 733 South demanded money from Mrs. Mary Durham, her without finding any and threatened to hurt her. ined. He went outside 1 signboard through a 184 1 N. old and u companion ran y alley, chased by two The police, attracted of glass, the pursuit of “holdup” and “get i in the chase. c™npanion got away. Stowell drew close to ing out that be was a and commanding Ko- alt. Konick turne, und continued to run alley. Stowell fired tne first in the air, the t striking the fugitive and causing death. FOLD INCREASE IN FINES tad modes of the Spring tre with lustrous paraymar sell at such a spectacularly the Bedell fashion organiza- NEW COLORS: Corinthian piecrust, green, VOLLECTED IN THE COUNTY ‘d inerease in fines col- , ~. Louls County Circuit ‘rohibit cut- ting through the surface of a re- constructed street until a year after the improvement, except in cases of emerge. y. will be introduced by Alderman Wimer tomorrow. The pill. prevent damage to streets by public utilities in laying conduits. Al- though the streets are patched they cannot be restored to their former condition, he sa d. The bill would require the city to advertise once 4 week for five consecutive weeks, giving .xotice of the projected improvement. Fol- lowing the last publication, 90 days would be allowed to nake any changes in conduits beneat* the street. were overwhelmed. ‘lice estimated there were Wimer explained. is to NEW YORK, Jan. 9, erowd| of 400 stormed the rican Mu- Po- order when Museum attendants The Amateur Astronomers’ Abo- efation, under whose auspices ibe. ure was shown, sent tickets. 75 150 members in the city the time set for the exhibition ar thoes | persons for every ticket assembles at the entrance of the Muse. The auditorium seats only 14990. Eight eniformed guards were sent among the crowd to announce that preference would be ‘given those with tickets. Jeering and hooting the giiards, the crowd | surged forward, sending those nearest the door against a grilled iron gate. The gate was broken down and the mob pushed its way into a room devoted to Alaskan Indian data. At the far end, of a passageway between the glass cases of specimens, the crowd encount- ered u heavy wooden door leading | into the auditorium where the pic- ture was to be shown. The door burst from its hinges. Museum: guards who were helpless against the stampede called police reserves. After a 20-minute fight order was restored. Two showings of the film were given to accommodate the throng. WITNESS SWEARS HE PAID BRIBES TO HEBER NATIONS Continued Krom Page One. Griesedieck had sold beer. Griese- dieck said he did not ‘remember the names. The lawyer made the point that. if he did not remember the names, the two men mentioned might have been his customers, but the witness said they were not. Cul- len accused the witness. of deliber- ately concealing’ the names of his’ customers, so that they could not be subpenaed as witnesses. Griese- dieck repeated that he did not re- member the names. Another point stressed by Cullen was that Griesedieck had not been punished for his admitted violation ot the law. it was brought out. in this connection, that the Griese- dieck company paid a $10,000 fine. “You are testifying because you hate the men who put you out of your uniawful business?” Cullen asked. The witness said be was testifying on advice of counsel, **The old immunity dodge.“ said Cullen, and this remark brought an objec- tion and a rebuke from the Court. Served as Go-Between. Prather began his testimony by telling of his first meeting with Griesedieck at the Jefferson. This, he said, was after Heber Nations had told him that Griesedieck would meet him. He said Nations instructed him to tell Griesedieck that he could “run out” beer by paying $1 a case for protection, and that he delivered the message. “Heber told me,“ the witness sald, “and i repeated to Griese- dieck, that Heber would be able to let him know when Gus and hig men were out of town, and he could run then. Griesedieck asked it he would-really get protection, and I told him he would have to judge of that for himself, that I was just telling him what Heber Nations had told me. “He said he would see me later, after discussing the matter with his brothers. A week or 10 days later he met me again at the Jefferson, and accept the proposa. The brewery “an out beer from that time, in Apri. 1923, to some time ate in the summer. when Heber told me there were some VWederal agents in town whom he couldn't handle, and they had better lay off. I told Griesedieck to lay off, and un- posed he had done so, until I heard that Buck Keenan, at Seventh and 1 Market. and Joe Parisi, at Grand os Fs time on the Air. MAURICE CHEVALIER. ‘THE IDOL-OF FRANCE, IN A REPERTOIRE” OFAHIS —— Saur. 7:30-8:00 STATION KMOX 8 Ba INIMITABLE vesented hy Cot PREMIER PARFUMEUR. _ OF THE WORLD SONG: HITS: sum of Natural History last night in an attempt to see a motion pie- ture ot the Einstein theory. use reserves were called to restore ‘Glori on the Fast. toffice in St. Bride of Humbert and Her ‘Family Spa ‘on Race. Track Near Hu usband Leads Own Regime 7 ay the Associated Prese. contingents, passed in review to- day before the new Crown Prin- | cess, who until her Marriage to | Crown. Prince Humbert yesterday. was Marie Jose of Belgium. 5 As the columns passed the royal | stand at the Parioli Race Track, Just outside the city, they marched “eyes right” in honor of the royal spectators. The families of the Prince and the Princess pega er the cere:fiony: The Crown Prinee Comand his own regiment, the Ninety -seé- | ond Infantry, from Turin and composed principally of native Piedmontese. It was well in the “The Parioli ground was ideal for the ceremony. It ties on the left bank of the Tiber with the Villa the whole of Rome on the South. the dome of St. Peter’s in the background, and Mount Mario with a range of pine groves to the west. Diplomatic Corps Present. On one side of the royal re- viewing stand was a stand occu- pled by members of the diploma- tic corps. Another stand on the other side was erected for the Cabinet, members of the Senate and Chamber, and the Fascist Grand Council. The Kings, Princes, their suites and foreign military attaches, all on horseback, made a brilliant spectacle with their brilliant un- forms and spirited mounts. They large crowd. The climax of the review came were cheered and applauded by a : 4 ROME, Jan, 9.—More than 22. | von armed men, the pick of Italy's. d difficult tinge: 8 ae Troops most applauded by the their feathered hats, who passed at double ‘time. the crack cavairy units for which Italy has always been noted. and colonial troops from Tripolt, Eritrea. and Somali. land. in striking uniforms. in ad- dition there was the . Fascist mii-itia, in black shirts and fezzes..| ‘Fireworks Display Tonight. display set off on the historie hin to the west of Home, lighting up the statue of Garibaldi, hero of the struggle for Italian unity. There 8 * a brililant reception at * b. by Prince Boncompagni- . Governor of Rome. f Tomorrow morning the royal pair wilt review a procession of Roman Siena, and in the afternoon they wil' witness a procession of civil authorities from all over Italy. To- morrow evening the Governor of Rome will be their host at a gala performance at the Royal Opera House. They will not start their honey- moon until Saturday, leaving then probably for the Royal Hunting Lodge at San Rossore, near Pisazzin. Formal entry will be made into Turin, Humbert’s city of residence. some time next week. and Hebert, were selling Griese- dieck beer.” Tells of Two Raids. Prather said he sunimoned Griesedieck and “jumped on” him, for “siding out,” but that Griese- dieck denied having sold beer to Keenan or Parisi Griesedieck said, according to Prather, that the two must be getting their beer from the East Side, and he suggested that, if he were to start again, Kee- nan and Parisi should be raided. Prather said he transmitted the suggestion to Heber Nations, and that raids on the two places fol- lowed. Prather told of the pay-off meet- ings with Griesedieck. He said he took the money to Nations each time. and that Nations would count it and hand back one-third. Pra- ther said he suggested he ought to have more, but that Nations told him one-third was all he could have. Prather said he saw Nations at Jefferson City Feb. 19, 1923. and that Nations called up Gus Nations’ Louis, and after the telephone conversation told him that Gus would be out of town all week, and that he could tell Griesedieck to run. He notified Griesedieck, who, he said, paid him $1000 in ad- vance of the run. Prather went to his home in Advance, Stoddard County. and was there when he heard of the raid on Griesedieck’s, He said Nations telephoned him to come to Jefferson City, and that they decided that Prather should see Griesedieck and get him to “keep his mouth shut.” Prather said he went to St. Louis, but could not find Griesedieck Later. he said, he and Nations talked of their defense, and Nations pro- posed that they should say they were frying to help Gus Nations catch the brewery. “I didn’t think much of this defense—eaid nobody would believe it.“ Prather testified. Cullen, in cross-examining Pra- ther, sought to obtain a series of admissions which would show him to be a venal politician, false to his oath of office, and deceiving the Governor (Hyde) who had appoint- ed him. This was im the nature of an attack on Prather’s creditabil- ity as a witness. He also laid em- phasis on the fact that Prather has not been punished for his admitted acts of corruption. Cullen read to Prather a statement made when the charge against him first be- came public. In that statement, Prather declared the charge to be the result of “a vicious, despicable conspiracy,” and announced that he was resigning his State position in order to be unhampered in his efforts to clear his name. He said he would “hold personally liable those responsible for this attack.” “When did you cease to make false statements like this, and be- gin to tell the truth?’ Cullen de- manded. An objection to this ques- tion was sustained. The jury was impounded by Judge Davis’ order. Because hotels are full of visiting shoe retailers and others, the jury barracks at the Municipal Courts Building are being used. Two previous juries found Herber Nations guilty, and prison sentences and fines were imposed, but errors in the record. caused the reversal of both con- victions by the Circuft Court of Ap- peals. Walter Minter. 23 years old, a Negro, 1311 Carr street, was shot to death at 4:20 o'clock this morn- ing by Harlen Jones, Negro, 1437 North Eighth street, when they met in a restaurant at 825 O’Fal- lon street. Jones said he was cut by Minter in another fight recently. and that he drew his revolver, in self-de- fense. Killed by Falling Piank. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—John Mann, salesman, offered assistance to two workmen wrecking a building yes- terday and was fatally injured by This evening’ the square before |. the Quirinal Palace will be lighted | brilliantly and a special fireworks of 1928. NEGRO SLAIN. BY ANOTHER} \erowd were the Bersagiieri, with’ 3 Tax Assessors of St. Clair County. concluding his term in the spring Prior to that he served as a State Grain Inspector under an ‘appointment by Len Small, then rnor of Illinois, and at one: time was a member of the St. Clair County Board of Supervisorr. He yas long been active in Republican school children in the Piazza di Politics in Bast St. Louis. The defendants for whom Scher, rer signed bonds were: Valentine Williams, arrested Aug. 1 last and released on $2000 bond after Scher- rer qualified for $8500; Fleda Ber- ry, arrested Aug. 23 and released on $4000 bond after Scherrer quali- fied for $8500, and Edward Web- ster, arrested Aug. 28 and released on $4000 bond after Scherrer filed. an affidavit stating he owned real estate valued at $26,000. ; Scherrer also has signed State bonds. He recently was prevented from signing a $10,000 bond in a murder case in the State courts by an Assistant State's Attorney of St. Clair County. When taken into custody, Scher- rer said his wife had given him power of attorney to sign the bonds. COAL COMPANY CEE ROBBED OF $75 BY NEGRO 2709 Morgan; $60 Taken in Drug Store. Fred Minor, 1417 Semple avenue, a collector for the Callahan. Co., was robbed of $75 yesterday afternoon by a Negro in front of 2709 Morgan street, where he had made a collection. The drug store of Isadore Bier- enbaum, 3810 Easton avenue, was robbed of $60 yesterday e by an armed man. 5 a falling plank. 1 GAUGE PICOT TOP * 8 ee T —«ð᷑4 3 a — ũ—wr —— Fred Minor Heid Up in Front of * . . oe 3 2 2 2 PCC Se et ate et lb | op he 4 7 ae 8 * * nh * a - ? RR a Ne AE EAE OT ag? “Tas, te ae me * * ee . ‘ 2 nnn N ig Qe. n 1 8 ‘ ‘ * —— ues ö „ 1 ee eee e ee e ee ne re oe vera ., Nel. aise 5 ey * * * 0 * : * * é * . 4 ae By e er ‘ ey lee ö ey! 3 N 3 — * N * eee i ~ et aa A 2 we pad toa) meg ee 2 n a eee Win * — K r ot ey 4 * * . ; : bone (pth E
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"a of Fer Conk Wellin ak ay weather has just arrived. ts to Come ... of eric hi seme snd gat satisfaction in seasons to come. Friday, at Nine... We Place on Sale a Sensational & 1 : * * Picked From Leading Manufacturing Furriers Latest 3250. . $300. and $350, Productions Every One a Garland Quality. . On Sale at Less Than Actual Cost to Make! 11 ee > 2 4 Mercerized Filet Beds Featured in the Je 340 This is your opportunit cerized Antique Filet Be while savings! They ar and are offered in a choi designs. Size 72x90 inct Hemstitched D 2 f ] 4 „ Nothing succeeds like success! Our volume of Fur Coat sales is greater than at any- time in our history! Taking advantage of the conditions in the fur market we ve picked leading manuf furriers’ choicest creations at price concessions that enable us to offer almost incredible savings! For Friday, we announce a sensational event offering a * . 119 * 1 119 2 1 19.1 ‘4 13 9 > - : , Te 4 P aoe * 8 ts 1 1 7. hoe 7 9 5 4 e * Ts 1 7 i 1 4 1 R. 8 : bk Sa ; f 1 2% : - ie) i 4 . 3 ag Ps 1 7 : . a ‘> thee j | ary 149 tee Sie 8 7 hf a J. N 333 . ae a 1 2 1 * it 1 4 + 1 ö 4 * ee ik 8 1 * 15 New silhouette in combined sandalwood and keffa caracul . . Lae * me muskrat with a ace-framing collar and — — of skunk 8144 variety of latest fur fashions at $144 that is without a parallel. To those conversant with fur value the futility of comparison will be obvious. Youthful fitted Coat of Krim- mer caracul with Lanvins cleverly designed pull-thru scart collar eeeeeeeeees $144 Finest, medium split skin si- ver muskrat with double- faced square collar of exquisite fitch.. $144 Snow-white Irish Linen Dam consisting of a cloth, 65x83 six 18-inch napkins, with floral ventional designs, finished stitched hems ** „ %%% % n %% . „ é Bie * N N 5 “3 5 3 „ „ „ 14 Choose From These Marvelous Furs FINE SILKY CARACUL SELECT SILVER OR SILVERTONE MUSKRAT FINEST NORTHERN SEAL (Dyed Coney) MINK-DYED MUSKRAT | SOFT, SILKY AMERICAN BROADTAIL LIGHT GOLDEN OR PARADISE GOLDEN MUSKRAT BROWN OR NATURAL BLACK MUSKRAT EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN LAPIN (Dyed Coney) -MOIRE RUSSIAN PONY AND OTHERS Double Da Lovely Sets of Irish lines — hems. Clo 70x108 twelve 20-inch — 2 trish Linen Ne ‘White Linen Tov N. AY Victor Record From the Newest , 22219— Singing in the Bat 750 f Lady Lack. 5 8 99 . ° SPF * LO N * ANAS AY N Wies Particularly important are the purchases of Muskrat Coats. Finest quality narrow or very narrow split skins or full skins worked in every smart way. ‘ 22203 Chant of the J 750 That Wonderful 21180 2 Happy Days Ase . 7 8 \ i K 9948 ~~, : ‘Handsome Trims in the Very Newest Manner Fluffy Fox or Wolf . . . Canadian Golden Beaver . . Jap Mink Several varieties of Fitch .. Baby Fox Wolverine Skunk Marten ... other Furs .. and self trims, Misses“ Sizes, 14-20; Women's 36-50; But Not All Sizes in Every Fur rn — — — Pa - ot 5 — e Nenn . ’ 5 7 Fg 2 n Le., * F 2 4 1 er — — Pr * 3 a * 8 S. vee em 2 eh tu Pony, eral a ees ea Sa aint 75 — * 7 * a 8 4 7 * 7 — ee a ee a) * > ‘ is 2 . 5 2 * 2 . 7 . — aad Defer the ann if You Wish on the — ; . Pay as Little as $14 Cash, and $5.54 a Week for 25 Weeks 0 — . nowy 8 Take advantage of these lowest ¢ash prices, paying out of income. coney) with a deep roll shawl wi cape-roll sh 1 ‘ complete] Silky moire — . * 22 igre ng ns : pletely dwarf the slight added charge. wah a? heel and cuffs of gt ernten 8144 in butter ermine. a shawl collar th : } fluffy wolf * e — 2 ” d 2 5 8 Equi, _wrapp „ „ Finest Northern seal (dyed — Sing ern " . . : — * un * 2 . P * 8 * 2 . a 2 — * r — iy PEG pee oak aie Ros Ultra--smart Coat of beige and beavertone Lapin 82 with shoulder -i J K $144 The savings a˖1du‚ 14 2 * Unrestricted Choice of ns Finest Hudson Seal. Jap Weasel ... and Squirrel Coats Originally to $695 Those women and misses who have been shopping in the range of these fine Furs can afford to wait no longer. These Coats will cell quickly at these prices! 66 e ft it . All of our finest Siberian Squir- * 0 8 rels, Jap Weasels and Hudson 244364 f to a Ermine and other wa ö y trims . . . and several new Misses’ and Women’s Sizes to 38 Fur Salon—Third Floor purchases. ‘ ‘ * — * r > THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.— SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES — * N ö 5585 2 wee c 9 Se
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in This Sale sale must be final. Those invited to use the IBP GRAND-LEADE N * „ * * e _ —— 2 ~ 9 _ — © a Finest, medium split skin sil- ver muskrat with double- faced square collar 44 of exquisite fitch.. $1 1500 Leat er H Handbags in a Special Selling! { * ; % mE RS BB: 8 8 5 eae ane CRE BEE Naas sd Ned * eae BOS at son Sap ach 85 Exceptional Values at the Sale Price of — The Seasons Smartest Styles Are Included! 4 Hundreds of brand-new Bags and higher-priced Bags re- ‘duced from our own stock are offered Friday at most em- phatic savings! Back-straps, top-handle pouches and under- arm Bags of calfskin and reptile grain; mostly black, brown or tan. In new and fashion-right styles with clever trimming! (Handbags and Square 21, Street Floor.) Mercerized Antique Filet Bedspreads Featured in the January Sele at the Special Low Price of $ 6° 5 This is your opportunity to purchase Mer- cerized Antique Filet Bedspreads at worth- while savings! They are entirely handmade and are offered in a choice of four attractive designs. Size 72x90 inches. Hemstitched Damask Sets Snow-white Irish Linen Damask Sets consisting of a cloth, 65x83 inches, and +6 six 18-inch napkins, with floral and con- ventional designs, finished with hem- stitched hems eeeeeseeeseveeeeoeeeoeteeed Double Damask Sets Two-Day Sale of Candies Delectable Fresh Sweets to Please Every Member of the Family Are rs Friday and Saturday at Remarkably Low Prices! Penochia This popular confection freshly made of real maple suger, fresh cream and new 2-Lb. Box Home- made Candies A tempting assortment of molasses, peanut candy, but- terscotch, puffed rice, co- coanut cream taffy and pea- nut brittle is freshly made and priced at.. 49¢ Dates Stuffed With Pecans Fresh dates, seeded, stuff- ed with pecans and rolled in sugar are offered in the One-Pound Box Milk Chocolates Rich Milk Chocolates with caramel, fruit cream, nut cream, nougat and many other favorite centers very . Milk Chocolate Cherry Clusters Glazed cherries, mixed with luscious milk chocolate and dipped into clusters Costume Frocks a z raf 1 e nuary Red uctions! Ae Opportunity to: Replenish Winter 8 Wardrobes! Expensive F rocks Now Priced m Gene cen aie “pick up” some wonderful Dress values in the Costume. Salon! Afternoon Frocks in dark crépes and satins for immediate wear in town .. to say nothing of Jackét Suits and Dresses of licht crepes, satins, and chiffons that will be ‘smart . wardrobe! i Individual Costumes at January Saving of Many of our distinctive afternoon and evening dresses, of crepe, chif- fon, transparent velvet (rayon), and satin; also a number of ensembles * for inen wearing; reduced. (Costume Salon—Thira Floor.) Kirman Wilton Ru Remarkably Low-Priced! In the Popular’9x12 Size $ 7 Very Unusual Values at . Those who know the imported Kirman Wilton Rug will recognize at once the importance of this offer! Beautiful Persian and Turkish designs exquisite Oriental colorings . . . and exceptional choice of yarns e+ - distinguish each rug. All are seamless and fringed. 27x54 Wilton Rugs, special. ale $10.45 Are vestigation’ ef the activities of peta vate detectives who accretly ente® the ranks of | labor, o- ment industrial disputes and mis- lead both worker and employer, t@ their own financial benefit, is pro- tion, that.such activities “are detri- mental to peaceful relationships between employers and employes, setting up a system of espionage in industry, “thriving on genes fear they create and false rumors and scares and often ‘| bringing about strikes in order to maintain their all: e services.“ Senato. Metcalf of Rh de Island is chairman of tt Labor Commit- tee, and its other members ate Borah of Idaho, Phipps of Colo radio, Couzens of Michigan, of M achtietts and Wiicott ¢ Connecticut, Republicans, ard Copeland of New York and Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrats. Two more Democrats and one Republic- an are to be appointed within s few days to fill vacancies. oF ee r U / . y ME, ee ee 2 HF SME RL Ee EE ae ng Wika RL ge MIF Pie a Diablo dts Petes den aed * rat Si * 1 4 te ; os bond paw Ped RE ES ry 0 * —— — R ogee Oe OF OR ie SER — n he , aE. x . a ‘ * oO E * 2 « Paw =" 4 8 a ny en a N . agg EIN. day * . done eee une 1620S? RRO a ae A a NRE EE AR EE TOC aN ase 1 . * : ae r 27 * n Hy * . a avn * „ + — * 322 * 0 gags ON 14 ~ j * 1 . 2 nw ye N * > aati * Boo 2 ‘ — mre ee “ * * . 7 . ‘ 4 * N 5 naar 0 nene apes of * © 0 We W * 4 2 299 2 era Nun 1 „ Ghat e N 7 * oo ¥ cas tie a . ͤ aan aides ite siaeadlome us pete ! n ae. 1 . OU we a 2 N 2 . * ‘ » a . — 8 Oe 2 N 8 „ 3 1 ir r . N „ „ . N eee b : Lk Gay 8 4 é . — 33 . “4 * 3 Nr * a. 3 * 0 8 oe wie 1 r * 7 7 . E e g e ton 2 e N a 1 3 * 1 , J 1 * . ee wee eee eee, ee , Nee 4 pecans, is remarkably 49c make a popular con- low priced, pound. 390 fection at, pound... (Street Floor.) two-day sale at the special price, pound. 39 36x63 Wilton Rugs, special at. 15.88 4.5x6.6 Wilton Rugs, special at .......831.95 - 5.3x8.3 Wilton Rugs, special at 641.48 6.6x9 Wilton Rugs, special at . 859.00 twelve 20-inch napkins, at , Irish Linen Huck 05 — 1 Ci, Cron Curtains Convenient nar of 3 8921 May Be cs i ren ei bes and e IC White Linen Towels, 490 and 680 (Second Floor.) Lovely Sets of Irish linen damask are woven in a choice of four floral 6 * designs, finished with hand-drawn hem - stitched hems. Cloth, 70x108 inches, and Our own direct importation from Belfast, Ireland, of Irish linen Towels in Fortunate Purchase of 1000 Pairs Presents Extraordinary Savings at Victor Record Theme Son gs PB 8 8 N pair From the Newest Motion Picture Hits 4 . ~ Pest | . 8 ret FLY |. Caviar A These are dainty Ruffled Curtains fash- F aes © w1Ä3 ie rin ioned of an excellent quality of French mar- 750 Daa... „obo dee Tree ml ly quisette in choice of ivory end ecru shads 22203—\ Chant of the Jungle. Fox Trot eee 8 7 1 * 84 f Fifty inches wide and 2% yards long... 750 That Wonderful Something. . . Fox Trot n ma Pree with effective cornice ruffle cut unusually ‘2218G—\ Happy Days Are Here Again - full... ready to hang. Mail and phone * CCT Masiiditaes Masten orders will be taken while quantity lasts. (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) (Sixth Floor and Square 13, Street Floor.) Men’sNeckwearNow Greatly Reduced! The Finer Grades From Out Regul When You Purchase One of These New Electric Console Machines 1 5 Liberal Allowance Will Be Made on Your Old Model Sewing Machine beige A marvelous quality of dark ) coney ) golden muskrat, narrow split . roll skins worked two ways, with Sede $144 New Home Make Electric With Westinghouse Motor 5 The new Consolette — walnut finished cabin This New Console Mode Has Westinghouse Motor se ce of the House! Searfs, Now A Off in the beautiful collection . . . for Spri | 2 W : n ear, : a2 3 a a " PW . 77 ete es N . “>. Se . 1 » - i eer! 0 m * - o . ¢ 4 +3 * 7 * R * Kn aay tn ote Agi — 2 5 2 ue ö * Pe AF 2 a * Ee ‘ , . 1 Le ¥ e SSP iets, ae 3 8 © . ae $a S 1 * = 5 tele ; : 8 on a 4 9 5 * g a, Se ae a at — 2 Bik 2 By, 5 ¢ Ae 1 * . per „ ae ae. * ‘ 5 ai igs Gi at ae Pt 2 ae 2 ee 3 le hh nab 8 "i Ae * ent d : Bray" + . cas 1 . Fe re * oy : 9 „ yt) i - 2 3 fat MES, , bape se EES 2. ri ‘ i Ne Mite? 2) 4 b eS 3 «ae 28 Aa 3 ¥ ie wy c 8 i =e bg Raa 25 . ‘ »„— . 5 5 convenient — 0 * S ‘, Oaks 3 2 3 Oe te Feng c Me te a te 2 fr 2 1 . . — See oe Ree OE a OE COS ee Cees 2 ie 8 oe 8 5 : .: * terest ’ 1 " 4 8 5 lth PE OE ² . ⁵ w oo eM cp ee 2 ae Big. BX nt ae VE oe 8 . * ve gies ¢ * 7 9 5 . n „ e . — Sees 6 ee aie 2 * es. * 8 4 * y ite „ 5 3 3 : * F * * :
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Sua Fe Pe a Pek Ne 4 — a ee 2 1 . — 4 r n 3 5 R 2 wt — 2 8 ~~ * * — — 2 2 — . ——— i eos xe eR NO a EI ort ort PERT Oe ME, eo hee” ar ee os — 1 3 ¥ 5 ih ini * coy . ie gp — * — 1 * eT a ae — e — IE ent Tin, _ 1 1 a 7 ? y — * 5 e een * sae a a a 22 rat F pe = r 2 5 2 Ghee 1 3 1 1 3 oa ee en a ie ed rr „ £m ) ws , 2 . 1 1 4 10 35 ey Se sho: »* * 5 * Of, a : se 5 2 Riv 7 > : 1 1 ee 4 2 ret Ae} er ae f RN r 71 ig x EA 7 4) 1 & ae 1 5 1 Pid % 5 8 1 » x 1 > 7 N id we * a ta ee 1 y 4 5 10 . 0 17 Bess - #2 FR age ; : 9 1 2 4 55 14 a * ~ + 9 1 * ' 2 Fis: NS 2 . i. 1 IS 4 ; ca ae igo 1 ** 7 3 * 2 1 a. © ; f 5 * Lie: > 19 1 a a So 15 has 8 — 74 2 » 5 2 19 5 i =i * 1 * 1 . 4 + 1 ES 1 14 11 * * * 5 oe i ‘ ö . 8 * ELE SR Gh TS OE RE RET ep eee eee + „ e 2 — a mesh? ky oso : * — ve Pr aii — =. * 1 n ä * — ee ae N * 1 a. 2 r n Rx + same th eee 7 4 fag AP n 5 is * 7 + ae 5 n * * . — a a eee r . r : . 5 — 9 ö . — 5 : MC — 3 N 8 elende Rg aE ‘ 1 — * — N ae Set the . 2 4 , — r ee ow ar * = 9 De D * 8 —— — ͤ K—— pe OM ES. in 60 years old. ; i > * N f ; ‘ ge D , 4 > 2 0 oy * ‘ : l ’ * 7 : i | ’ * Splits 5000 Acres Into 200 Acre Tracts and Paves Way for Eventual Own- By the Associated Press, ; ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 9.— tenant farmers, symbol of poverty and landless for generations, must take the place of the landed aristo- cracy before the South again bask in economic sunshine, says Col. J. IL. Evans, who is making such a switch on his 5000-acre farm near Ashburn, Ga. ~ — — — — — — — ae ee — —— —I—V — — — — — — we me mere a ty NSN nasenecgeage Evans explained his plan, hien he calls group farming, before the Georgia Association here, a con- ference of land-owners, farm ex- perts, capitalists and their repre- sentatives. ‘What I have done is to take the tenant farmer into partnership, start him toward ownership of a 200-acre farm and put him on @ year-around income basis,” Evans said. What we must is do develop a new race of farmers. “agriculture generally has been in a bad way, but the South’s farm- ing system—the tenant and credit- farming plan—seems to me to have blown up with the loudest bang. No Incentive to Betterment. “The tenant farmer, the man on the soll growing the crops, has had probably the poorest living in the nation. He has had no incentive to better his farm and could not better himself because ends never met. “Landlords supply him only with enough equipment and credit to produce the cash crop and when it is marketed debts take his share. “That system won't work any more and I think I have a way out. Five years ago I split my farm into 20 balanced units, with a farm family on each 200 acres. “Each unit operates as an inde- pendent farm on a partnership basis with me. The upkeep and the income is shared equally. “Each farm started with modern farm machinery, six mules, six cows, six brood sows and from 200 to 300 chickens. “Where once these farmers ‘laid- by’ when the cotton was picked, they are now handling the poultry, the livestock and farm produce. When the cotton and other crops come on the produce season is over. All Have Automobiles. “Thus, when the cotton money comes in the farmers’ debts do not eat it up, for his year-around in- come has kept him out of debt. The gross income for a farm oper- ated by a family of four is about $6000 a year, above their living, which is more than double the av- erage tenant’s income. All of these farmers, incidentally, have automo- biles. “We have, too, the advantage of co-operative buying and selling; eventually we will have the advan- tage of co-operative processing canning and so on. “None of my partners is buy- ing his farm yet—but only be- cause of the general agricultural slump. The way is waiting and as soon as conditions improve they will start. The farms are worth, all told, $10,000 each and could be paid for in five years or a little more.“ Thousands ot farms in the South nave passed into the hands of banks and insurance companies in the lust decade, many of them northern. One Chicago concern, for example, owns 400 Georgia farms, while the Federal Farm Bank of the third district owns 6500 farms. Evans thinks chain farming can- not be successful because it too closely parallels the tenant system, but his partnership plan, he be- lieves, can be applied to any size area. STATE APPEAL TO FEED BIRDS Missouri Game Warden Broadcasts Instructions by Radio. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 9.—An appeal to sportsmen, farmers and nature lovers to feed birds and game while the- ground is covered with sleet and/ snow was broad cast by the Missouri Game and Fish Department yesterday. Delph Simons, State Game and Fish Commissioner, said suet, a, cracked corn, barley, wheat and table scraps make excel. lent feed for the smaller birds and that, while qunuil in this State are hardy and can survive several days of severe weather, they wil) starve if they go without food for a long- er period. When other feed is not available, grain can be obtained on application from District State Game Wardens or rural route mail carriers, IDAHO JUDGE PUT ON l. b. 0. William E. . to Post Va- ca By the Associated I -e WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—William E. Lee of Idaho was nominated to- day to be an Interstate Commerce Commissioner for the term expir- ing Dec. 31, 1931, caused by the are of Commissioner Camp- Lee, who is on the Supreme Court bench of Idaho, was backed for the post by congressional lead. ers from a number of Intern , — ILL our entire stock greatly reduced. NUNN-BUSH BLACK AND TAN CALF AND GRAIN OXFORDS $8.50 Values $10 Values $12.50 Values $0785 +Q 55 , $4 4 45 ALL BANISTER OXFORDS, $12.85 Formerly $14.50 and $15 Liberal Reductions on Boys’ Shoes — — Ce * * — K 311 r 5 ore eee * sae 27 — Fi 5: 2: aati: 1 hun rl 3 a — — — n 1 A ) — — ~ 855 . 4 ‘ Cf , Radio Se 8 WITH LATEST 9 — 7 ° 2 rr, — Dynamic Speaker coMplErE 79.50 | Type 280 Rectifier Tu 3 227 Tube 5 226 Tubes be Detector ' Amplifying ? Power Unit, All- Electric 4 171A Tubes Push-Pull Audio Other Features of this well- known Radio in- clude: - Easily read, illumi- nated dial. Modern Neutro- dyne Circuit. Push-Pull Audio. Volume Control. Sliding Door Cabinet. graph Jack Phono- - Speaker Jack 7 Dynamic — We have just a limited number of these Sets, specially purchased from a well-known maker, whose name you will recognize at once. A value so far out of the ordinary that you cannot afford to miss it if you plan to have a new Radio any time soon. This special price includes equip- ment and installation on your own aerial. $10.00 Down Payment—Balance Monthly Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. ‘ain and Pacific Coast states ~*~) oe un) * * 1 : LLL LLL LLL LLL LOL ————— . A —AVvFéC!̃- T N(?ęͤ᷑ ̃ͤ8ʒ . — — — — — —ék :!:; — TTT . ⅛ĩ nx Aw TÄ . ͤ vnn ——— — — 5 — — — — CARA “tee — — rey "FIOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 First Showing of the New 1930 Handkerchief ; ’ i ; 14 * if i 14 N ' ' N id — i} , 11 * i} 4 ii * ra 1 a 2 i * 1 14 1 — ’ 9 3 ö * * f a: : | — 1 4 . 2 N * — N n ~ §™ «eS r r 1 — — * 4 1 24 * Stas < 8 — et — 2 ope : a ere JANUARY COAT SALE One of the Remarkable Groups Offers Choice at 8 | 50 Women's and misses Coats that will be quickly chosen at this special price. They're extremely attractive — of broadtail cloth and Marva broadcloth, fashionably furred with wolf, beaver, Jap mink, caracul and marten. Wom- en’s and misses’ sizes. siZes. Women's and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor. Sports Coats Drastically Reduced in the Sports Shop Values That We May Not Be Able to Duplicate Later—Special at ee They’re attractively . er col. ored or printed handkerchief Linen and all just arrived. Even if you're not going South, you'll want to “stock up” for Spring and Sum. mer. Their styling will captivate you at once—being modes found only at Vandervoort’s in St. Louis.. Sleeveless and long- sleeved models—all colors tubfast, with unusually smart brown-and- white and red-and-white prints featured among the vari- ous colors. ew waist- lines, tucks and pleats are other pleasing features. Misses’ sizes 16.to 44. Wash Dresses—Third Fices. COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Models Regularly Worth More Than This Sale Price of — 8 Unusual choice for women and misses! Of crescella, Marva suede cloth, broad- tail cloth and velour de noir — having shawl or pouch collar and cuffs of skunk, marten, beaver, Jap weasel or Viatka squirrel. Women's and misses Select These Specials in Annual Luggage Sale Just in time for the trip you have planned. Every piece in perfect condition. No factory rejeets — all underpriced for immediate selling. 331.50 TO $34.50 PIGSKIN 3468 For men, elephant grain, leather lined; 1 $16.50 TO $21.50 GLADSTONE BAGS—In 22, 24 and 26 inch sizes: choice of black er brown cowhide or seal leathee 513.95 $4.75 TO $5.50 SMALL OVERNIGHT CASES—In 14, 16 and 18 inch sizes, of black or brown 1 I * „ | Sale of $2.50 to 83.50 Kerry Knit Union Suits 1.95 Men’s Union Suits—all with long sleeves and ankle lengths in natural and blue mixed wool and cotton. 36 to 54, Men's Shop—Fitst Floor. Sale of Men's Shoes N o Many Savings Oppo g 12 Women’s Novelty *.. —— — Attractive cotton woven borders and in pany eee * hems. ; Men’s 38e "Kerchiefs, * . women's Linen Kerchiefs, 6 Dainty Handkerchiefs made of ‘inished with 1-16 bems. Aa : $1 Hatbox and Suitease, Made of fiber, with reinforced e tch and handle. Many different styles and $12 Gladstone Bags, 87 Genuine leather, neatly lined; : styles; splendidly made, Nugen Scalloped Sheets, 94¢ Full size, 81x90-inch Sheets, made of muslin, very attractively — | 19¢ Cotton Flannelette, 1 Soft, well fleeced genuine . — and checks on e : g pees dalle B Madras Shirting, 22 inches vecial. value. Nugent 4 — : Combination and f yrin ge 4 ind Syringe. Good quality, fully vially priced Friday. i Hot Water Bottles, a. of good. construction and t 60-Inch Fish Net, $1.98 7 49e Hollyw ee = . u ‘ cerized finish. * inebes wide.
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andkerchief SSES e May Not Be Able e Later—Special at IF ively styled—of plain col. 2d handkerchief Linen arrived. Even if you're South, you'll want to p' for Spring and Sum. eir styling will captivate at once—being modes d only at Vandervoort’s t. Louis. | — Sleeveless and long- sleeved models —all colors bfast, with untdsii smart brown · and - white and red · and white “prin featured among the ware dus colors. New waist- nes, tucks and pleats are other pleasing features. Misses’ sizes 16 to 44, Wash Dresses—Third Nees OATS FOR OMEN AND MISSES dels Regularly Worth ore Than This Sale Price of 118 joice for women and misses! a, Marva suede cloth, broad- d velour de noir — haying pouch collar and cuffs of en, beaver, Jap weasel or rrel. Women’s and misses’ > Sports Shop $2.50 to $3.50 nit Union Suits 5 Suits—al] Peves and In natural xed wool 36 to 54. fst Floor. f Men's Shoes % 1 8 ot 2 : S 7. “he A — a * 2 00 Nettleton and black chers in Buck - and others in All sizes in ne Shoe Shop—Secong Floor. At All Three Nugent Stores! THE majority of the items are at the three Nugent Stores — and, although we have made special effort to have sufficient quantities, the values are so extraordinary we are not positive that every item will last through the day. Many, equally as remarkable items, are unadvertised. Many savings opportunities in the Bargain Basement. Many Savings Opportunities in the Bargain Basement women's Novelty Kerchiefs, 12 for ige Attractive cotton Handkerchiefs, with colored woven borders and in pretty print designs; narrow ems. Nugents—Street Floor Men's 35c Kerchiefs, 25c Made of linen. Have neatly colored woven bor- gert, and are finished with 14-inch hems. Nuagents—Street Floor Women's Linen Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 Dainty Handkerchiefs made of pure linen and uisbed with 1-16 hems. An exceptional value. Nagents—Street Fleer $1 Hatbox and Suitcase, 59c Made of fiber, with reinforced corners; strong tch end handle. Many different styles and sizes. Nugents—Street Fleer $12 Gladstone Bags, $7.98 Genuine leather, neatly lined; outside strap les; splendidly made. Nugents—Street Floor Scalloped Sheets, 94e Full size, 81x90-inch Sheets, made of good grade uuslin, very attractively scalloped. Nugents—Street Floor Ide Cotton Flannelette, 10¢ Yd. Soft, well fleeced genuine Ameoskeag quality, in incy stripes and checks on light grounds. 27 ches wide. 49c Madras Shirting, 25c Yd. \ttractive colored stripes, fast colors, in fine ‘ality Madras Shirting, 32 inches wide. Very ecial value. Nugents—Street Floor ombination and Syringe, 2-Qt., $1 Combination Hot Water Bottle, two quart size, nd Syringe. Good quality, fully guaranteed, Spe- cally priced Friday. Hot Water Bottles, 49c Unusual value for Friday—2 quart Hot Water ottle of good construction and material, fully iranteed. Nugents—Street Floor 60-Inch Fish Net, $1.98 Yd. This is the fashionable material shown in some the newest frocks, Black, navy, tan, brown, red JU green. Nuagents—Street Floor Shadow Skirts and Step-Ins, 59c Good quality voile Skirts and Step-Ins with rub- panel. Lace trimmed. Flesh color. Nugents—Street Floer Brooks’ Thread, 6 for 59c \00-yd. spools, best quality glazed Thread. Black | white, 40 to 100. No mail or phone orders. Nugents—Street Fleor 496 Hollywood Chintz, 25c Light and dark grounds in large variety of color- | prints. Genuine Hollywood brand, highly mer- erized finish. 32 inehes wide. FROCKS With Original Style Features—Quality arcu a Ae aces eps Poms wearer! As ical as are smert—and fisttering alike to miss and matron. Sizes 14 to 20, % to 4, 48 to $2. Mail and Phone * compartment utility drawer. * Framed Pictures, 95¢ Reproductions of genuine etchings. Variety of colorful subjects. Nugents—Fourth Fleer $3.98 Metal Hampers, $2.98 Large 1022030. inch size. White or blue enameled with design on front. Drop door in front. Nugents—Fourth Floor $5.98 Bird Cage and Stand, $4.98 Full loop stand in colors of green or blue. With cage to match. Nugents—Fourth Floor $1.39 Medicine Cabinet, $1 Made of metal in white or green finish. With mirror in door. 11x13'4-inch size. Nugents—Fourth Fleer $60 Bungalow Range, $47.50 “Karr” make—gray porcelain with white trim- ming. Two- hole firebox. Four large gas burners and cast iron bottom in porcelain-lined oven. Easy terms. Nugents—Fourth Fleer $60. Sanico Gas Range, $49.98 All-percelain Gas Range—with popular color trimmings. 16-inch porcelain-lined oven. Nugents—Fourth Floor Full-Fashioned HOSIERY Silk to Top! All-silk, medium service weight Hosiery with. the new French heel. Wanted shades for Winter and Spring wear. Slight irreg- ulars of a well-known make. Fine lisle reinforcements. Sizes 8½ to 10. | very pleasing designs, count will be honor- ed at any one of our » Nugent Stores. It 's specially desirable Curing the progress January Sales hen savings are so Pronounced. 5 v v i an See tty — 9 2 0 with nickel-plated frame and rose or green insert. Nugentse—Fourth Fleer Glass Mixing Sets, 49c Five different and useful sizes, ranging from 5 to 9 inches. Clear, 1 50-Piece Dinner Sets, $9.98 Service for six persons. American sem lain, with neat floral sat 83 a 00-Piece Dinner Sets, $39.95 f Japanese china, with beautiful decora- tions on ivory borders. Coin gold handles. 1 A limited quantity of Handbags higher priced groups. Some are sl from handling. All wanted styles in browns. Nugents—Street Floor Men's Lisle Hose, 2982 _ Fancy patterns in and lisle — ean „ wih del ea nts ile oe te Men's $1.00 Neckwear, 65c “perience 222 Ags well made, wool n four 69 $3.50 End Tables, 32.35 Walnut finsh on hardwoods, these End Tables have fancy shape top and extra lower shelf. Large size. Nugents—Fourth Fleor 6-Pe. Dinnette Suites, $59.75 Consisting of 48-inch buffet, extension table and four * chairs, style. Nugents—Fourth Floor $5 Console Table, $3.95 4-leg style with extra lower shelf. Has fancy edge top. Built of gumwood with walnut finish. Strongly constructed. Limited number Nugents—Fourth Fleer Parchment Shades, 69c Table, junior and bridge parchment paper Shades. Laced top and bottom. Round and hexagon shapes. Nugents—Fourth Floor Stamped Aprons at 290 Rea dy made of good quality muslin—with colored binding. Large practical size. Several attractive designs. Nagents—Third Floer Dotted Grenadines, Ige 36-inch Dotted Grenadines with white, cream and ecru grounds, Some have colored dots. N Fleer Up to 69e Cretonnes, 27c Yd. A wide assortment of beautiful patterns. * Fleer Extra-Wide Shades, 94¢ Each Widths up to 48 inches. All are 7 feet long. As many as six of a size. | Nugents—Third Fleer $2.25 Axminster Carpet, $1.66 Yd. Useful fer hall or stair; heavy pile, in conven- tional hook rut and allover patterns. Many bright, cheerful colors. Nugents—Third Floor $1.05 Linoleum Remnants Sq. Yd., 69c 4 yards wide; lengths sufficiently large to cover average room. enuine cork Linoleum made on burlap back, finished with heavy enamel surface. Nugents—Third Floor Boys’ Lumber Jackets, $1.98 Boys’ “Tweeduroy” Lumber Jackets, regularly selling for $2.98. In grays and browns. Sizes 8 to 16. A few leatherette and wool Mackinaw Jackets originally up to $3.95. Boys’ $7.95 Sheep-Lined Coats, $5.95 Black ‘leatherette; genuine Lawrence sheep pelt; four pockets; knitted wristlet; full belt; large beaver collar. Sizes 2 18. ong Boys’ $1 Blouses, 59c Slightly mussed from handling, but perfect in every way! colors. Plenty of whites. Sizes 6 to 13. All high-grade makes. Nugents—Third Floor 69c Stamped Boudoir Pillows, 2 for $1 Ready-made, lace-trimmed pastel voile Pillow Tops in eaty- 1 — 8 $1.39 Stamped Scarfs, $1 Lace-trimmed Scarfs and vanity sete—stamped in Nugente—Third Fleer Novelty Scarfs at $1 16x50-inch size—in the wanted colorful patterns. Dark backgrounds. Very —_— Butterfly Skirts, $2.98 These voguish Skirts are made of all-wool flan- nel, in colors of red, blue, green and tan. Sizes 26 to 32. Nugents—Second Floor Gir's’ Wash Dresses, 3 for 52.85 Made of broadeloth, prints and dimity, in pantie and belted styles. Organdy and linen collars and cuffs, and touches of embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14. Nugents—Setond FI oor Women’s Coat Sweaters, $1 Light weight, all-wool Sweaters in solid colors and attractive checks Sizés 30 to 36. ae 20 Metal Utility Tables, Ea., $2.25 Suitable for radio, sewing machine, flowers and many other uses in the heme; practieal and con- venient. | Nugents—Fourth Fleer 1 Orthophonic Victrola, $45 Eleetrically driven motor, in beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular $90 value. Nugents—Fourth Fieer 7 RCA Radiola, No. 60, Ea., $98 All-electric 9-tube Redio receiving set, complete with tubes. Model No. 60, regular $120.50 value. Nugents—Feurth Fioor 1 Columbia Kolster Radio, $100 This well-known Radio comes complete with tubes, speaker and table; — $186.50 value. ugents—Fourth Floor 1 RCA 11. Tube Radio, $397.50 The famous No, 64 model Redicla, in handsome walnut cabinet, 11 tubes, No. 106 amplifying speak- Fleor er; regularly W samole. $92.50 combined with genuine Nugents—Third Fleer ‘a r re ewe os „„ ee SALE: BABY BUGGIES STROLLERS, BASSINETS CRIBS, SULKIES, ETC. Friday's Feature of the Annual Sale for Babies $18 Baby Buggies | 81 98 A combination of smart appearance and splendid construction, plus a most favorable price! Wite wheels. Light weight and an unusual value! $19.98 Strollers $14.98 Sturdily built Strollers with semi-balloon tires and artillery wheels. Wide foot- well, Green and Havana finish. $29.98 Baby Buggy | „ balloon tires, ; with package compartment. Artillery wheels. Clesely woven fiber, enamel fin- Reversible corduroy li ish, Extra wind breaker Nugents, Second Floeer—Also Wellstes apd Uptown Stores - $12.98 Bassinets 88.98 Well construct- ed; drop-side style. Finished in ivory and green and very attractively deco- rated. Size 21x42 inches, 9.98 Rep lined in green and Havana. easy to handle. In every respect $15.98 Baby Cribs $12.98 Unusually well built; in large size, 28252 ius hes. Steen, ivory and walnut finish. $6.98 Baby Sulky Collapsible—folds up into a small space. venient for mothers, Avail- able in beige Very con- $150 to $250 Values Garments from New York furriers confronted with Starting Today—Continuing Friday! Fur Coats unusually heavy cancellations of orders. All are hand. picked—of furs of greatest demand. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes. 4 ways to pay. our Wellston store. Pay by Club Plan, $25 Down—or Morris Plan, $13.50 Down Also a few $100 Coats at Sale! Silk Remnants Desirable Lengths Accumulated Our trable Silk Lengine 1199 to 48:00 Qualities | Silk Sale ‘Silk hs . 3 * 8 or oe p * 0 | Bs ; N 8 2 ¥ g 3 . N , : eo Ne es 4 i at a oat ‘a 2 8 ae ry, * 2 4 EC ˙ LE DS th r pe Genet RO a a PURI ee ee » . NN 5 mpi : “a we i tes — * Be 3 1 n 92 118 : ~ O Be i i der - he wt. > seal 3 8 2 5 ae y ; K F. : : a — 1 on — 5 8 ri ue 2 pe l 3 : of ot ** ** « * e l „ * 1 — ; x — ¢ oe r np i 5 > ans J ar 1 3 i $ ! . N #, Hs x - 4 — „ 8 4 7 4. 2 Wai OF ten or * 3 2 4 4 * = | ¢ N " * 2 4 — 2 * 3 : N 9 = Ves, Spppendh 2 . Rota ad 7 1 Pa ‘ x „ 1 . 7 ” 4 11 em, $ 17 . * ‘nasil : -_ . e ‘ 5 1 Me . 15. xn 2 2 me Se: 10 9 j : 1 . ö A 5 3 111 rr v Se oe 5 : 2 SS ee eee oe 9 1 * „ ; BBV At ; * A * DDr i . : 9 * . — 3 rn ee 8 28 rns nn ‘ 1 2 . — — v— — — LO}: Nees A re QAI N Pee on, nt N * ; 2 bits Ak wt * - Nee j f 1 vt is . 4. Nee: * 22 n as 9 1 * : E “ 8 ‘ gies Me yo , * BER a . 2öͤö NHR eR ny > ts ot 2 ‘ „ Hg Oe, 4 ve * * — 5 ere N gs walt nr 8 : 3 wih —— * e p b., Wes rere 0 3 ee 45 ' ; 5 4 4 n 5 * n 2 4 9 ed ¥ ete aay er Te 3 eS RT te ae ee 1 * — ; Rte eee FFEFETETFPC C «5 Ome neta ceeamraneuaiiineamanel ste hg Bol a I ga Sees 60 erer. DT OM: rd nit woe ~ é 5 * - 12 4 V.. . . ; ; r NN 8 N 49 » Saga . PT 18 N f * r Bt a ned 1 . 1 N 7 5 Oot 1 0 AC Poe | NR ea a te oie Gee ere ec ee 8 8 8 15 N i ’ : . Be „ * A Be em . ae Sieve +P ty apt e W 1 FFF r R Shak RRS Eby Ve Te
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Ps i r ee Be W e — „ „ . aT — a - “a > ow a * e 4 7 1 n ava. 7.5 om ae ; 8 n J TONE AES gee ew F | Government has \grand cross of the Order or * —— —yt—t-̃ —— — — — TFT ea = — T. 5 9 f ö 1 0 4 4 , LENI Nel 1 * a af Formerly Priced $3.98 Women's Hi-Top Streak Ga- loshes with automatic fasten- 29 ers. Fleeced lined. Sizes 4 “le to8 Just the Galoshe _ Entries for Sixth 9 Post-Dispatch Coit Reston Will Be Received at Artists’ | Guild Until March 6. — The sixth annual Post- Dispatch black and white competition for St. | louis sceres will open March 9% under the auspices of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild. the exhibition to continue through April $ in the Guild's gallery, 812 Union. boule vard. As in the past, three prizes, $250, 3100 and 350. respectively, offered y the Post-Dispatch. will de awarded by a committee of visit- ing judges. The competition wil! be open to all artists, whether resi- dents of the city or not, but the ‘subject matter must be a St. Lozis scene or a scene identified wtra St. Louis. Any black and white medium delivered at the Guild March bg: 6. between f and 5 p. m. The purpose or the’ competition | is to stimulate interest in St. Lou” scenes among artists here and elsewhere. No timit is placed on the number of pictures an artist may enter. The jury of awards, selected by the Guild, will announce the names of the prize winners within two weeks after the exhibition opens. The Post-Dispatch .eserves the right te publication of all works submitted. and the winning pic- tures will ‘become its property. Non-prize winning pictures will be returned at the close of the ex- hibition. GIRLS’ COATS, REGULARLY $5 TO $7.95 may be usec, such as oil, water | i a er | —— Chinchilla Cloths cgi ype: in 2 8 00 3 N color. etching, pen and ink or any- * a | variety gn - ofl if | — — Rubicam for ’ Sécretaries, Wiggs gree . Z eee: * * 2 * rs } nbs Ge Rn 33 50 an e, n 8 P Dill explained that his interest in the matter had nothing to do with attacks made by Henderson against chain stores. “I am concerned,” he said, “only — you contemplate taking « business > „* will pey som to become — — ? that this gift of science shall not DAY AND EVENING CLASSES eir Lime Is Soon aed etal fe tir and ma , 0 it impossible for women and chil- Rubicam Business Srhool dren to listen in over the radio.” 4933 Delmar Boulevard Wy 3469S. Grand Boulevard The Senator said he had written FOrest 0096 LAciede 0440 a letter calling the Attorney-Gen- eral’s attention to the profanity section of the radio law and sug- gesting that an inquiry de made by a Federal District Attorney in Louisiana, Must Be Cleared nau n tr com SUGAR FOR ALCOHOL INCREASES Of 3864 Sting Seized in Northeast 3430 Were Thus Operated, UR COATS must go... and we're ee eee e e — * WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.— Figures giving them drastic price cuts. . as .. eiceinion fm. f . reau has been concerned in th an inducement tomove! Ifyou are con r eee cerned with the purchase of a Fur Goat tilling were made public bu Pro- ' 5 % ) hibitien Commissioner Doran today, . .. . want one that is typically 1930 and of who said that of 3364 stills seized 0 * y in the Northeastern section of the quality that is above reproach . . . you'll country, 3430 were manufacturing 1 alcohol with corn sugar. want to move one of these Coats into This alcohol, the commissioner ’ said, fs as good a product as that your per sonal quarters: manufactured by licensed distin- eries. Plants seized frequently were found to have cost as much as $40,000 or $50,000. $395 to $495 FUR COATS, 285 aia Se eee said that the Prohibition Bureau ‘ had seized 15,192 stills. Of the to- Beige and Sable Dyed Jap Weasel, 11 5 é . ‘ tal, 11,928 were south of the Ma- Siberian Squirrel, Hudson Seal“, son-Dixon line, the Ohio River and Russian Caracul, Broadtail and the southern boundary of Missouri Raccoon. and included Te and Oklahoma. North of the Mason-Dixie line, the Ohio River and east of t. e Mis- $275 to $395 FUR COATS, 8185 ez erent now we” oy illicit stills was chipped corn sugar, Hudson Seal“, Russian sion now had them. GIO & GIS — ave Regularly Priced 335 to $95! 605-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street A Sale of Coats at LESS Than Cost to MAKE! = J * OES, eee atte e 2 yee PE NEES, * 4 fi Se 0 e oS. ** bat Ben ¥ 22 22 K ee he Si tee ng W 4 N 6 4 a ants 2 N which not only was cheaper than Raccoon, Lapin, Southern Mink** : y cane sugar but produced alcohol * = and Muskrats in all shades. more quickly. $195 to $250 FUR COATS, 5100 American Broadtail, French Seal’, Southern Mink**, Caracul, Musk- rat and seven other smart pelts. . instruments at- tached to one of the balloons re- a Tuesday from the Lambert- ) Louis rvati $100 to $150 FUR COATS, 850 |) scons: the toca ‘ecnce ot tne Weather Bureau were found five Group includes: 1 French Seal*, 5 hours later near Stone Bluff, Ind.. Pony, 1 Caracul, 2 American Broad- 200 miles northeast of St. Louis. wail, 2 e 1 Heir ‘Seal, 1 Galland Squirrel“ and 1 Call. Sizes 14 to 36 only. Sizes 14 to 46 in each price group, but not in each pelt. (Fur Salon—Third Fivcor.) **Dyed Muskrat i * N 3 oY ae 31 & „ 1 N * 48 5 3 1 7 „„ — DE Ge hn ES > ote poesia 3 8 fa a he be a ~ ee we, 2 1 e : roa Winter Cloth Coats Take on Lower Prices for CL ARANCE | 7 * 1 Se ee ee K ee ae fe ene Ata Ie Ee eee 3 1 2 „ 4 * e » wre — „ Bs 2 * mse 1 8 2 1 “ag? e r, MME Fat Per se * Kb. oad 2 : N * n oe 9 * : * 4 rh ae 4 4 . . 2S OF 7 K 4 4 * 4 +; 7 1 2 * © is 5 * 7 0 4 55 3 1 * = 3 neg 8 eis é aa 8 a. | St “ 2 iS Bes 2 ae „ * ‘ 7 3 * ~ ~ & * eet K 5 5 4 : 79 21 ö * . W n * a 1 „ * * ey! : 3 = om ! * » 1 * eats 3 a a OS „ ars cs. 1 * 2 * 7 7 K * 87 : J a ; - od © ey 922 1 - 3 5 5 z 2 a ie ~~ . 4 £% 9 tae 7 17 1 N 5 a ar * 2 5 8 1 ae} * a N i K A a 2 * 1 > = 12 1 a ae Bao? 4 18 ss * 122 — 5 2 RS 8 * . 1 7 4 * 1 et Pg * 7 * 5 a ae, 7 2 waar Py 4 8 a 2 N fs 4 * 5 * } 8 0. % cae Fe . x fi. * * oe oe Pee we Ys „ a ei A 4 7 Bi gee 5 * * . 3 1 33 * : 2 4 8 Cs we 7 7 = * a 7 J . a * 2 n 2 N 1 oy ¥ Pees 7 2 „ N. * r. 3 me - , a ee i 74 3 Be Be a oS i 1 4 A * 2 1 3 * * = Sas . 3 r . 2 re * 4 >. ** * 5 9 „ Ge J x + 8 > * ne > wt ae. 38 8 q 4 1 7 2 Bi 4 * 8 4 oN > 37 * 3 ce oi 0 : 7 .
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N 2 * . . * * 2 * r ad 1 wy 8 - 8 * * * ge 7 ea — n N e ' . * 3 ; x ae 7 : 2 ws * * a . + ae 27 * fa ae +i, : aS, 3 ; —_ 23 5 5 ad Beh 1 Hite 5 * n „ n 1 7 are 3 4 8 i 7 1 1 4 ‘ 4 : ; 4 1 * Be, 8 oe re 4 “a 4433 ‘ 0 — A Di ee * gs 7 S hs —_ a 7 11 Fis x 25 S r >, Fi, A Gate of 14 8 , 2. ; 4 — L. 7 5 “ nn; 1 , 47 2 . & 9 19 1 14 75 a j the gl . * b eres , 7 * Pe e 4 2 2 ao 3 rest wr 7. * i > ‘ 1 A : 7 we oe * 53 ; “ —— — —— —ᷣ[—ᷣ TI Ave., Urs to Sixth Street ‘ Sao oa * 1 — — : . nd 1 : " 5 1 8 ye oS ee SSF PRE Nes ec Bee r ~ 5 . F . rf : . * ¢ 5 + $ 7 8 7 ae a * 3 7 7 5 ie * * 2 4 ae ~ a J * * * * 0 q | — “ 3 . = ; es 9 2 8 7 ; ‘ E 5 5 25 wage ae } ; > : ? 1 : : . 6 * “a * A * A 1 3 a eae . ’ 7 8 5 r 7 ; " j : 2 7 j cy 2 N 8 : Pee ee : 0 ; * se 3 * 5 0 " 1 we : to, ae Bt nt . 8 ‘ ; * ¥ a te: ; Spa : „ ey, ‘age © 3 5 1 a y * : : * * as 8 7 2 : t ¥ ; ¥ 8 al . ee ee ee * . 1 4 K 1 b Wa + N 3 : 8 2 ö 3 ; ahi ee a ‘ 5 > is K ’ 8 | 4 . Beautifully Tailored Tweeds! $16.75 ENSEMBLES | Where Needs Are our choice of our remaining F 5.00 Filled Daily | We”) (Neglect thes “= $s... sizes 14 to 20. 55 KLINE S~Third Fleer. Men in their days indeed play many parts 5 and have many needs. Here a man seeks TO $3.95 SILK SCARFS : employment. A few years later in business * NIN , N 1 5 gee [fort to organize the wet bloc of} ‘the House, on the premise that prohibition is a failure and modifi- eation imperative, stood out today in the controversy which started tn Washington during the Christmas 4 he seeks help, later he buys, sells or ex- htly counter-soiled Scarfs 1 i ; C i occupation he finds med oblongs, triangles and changes—and n every occupa * f 1 > | the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns can ve’ aot . 2 > | serve him. This big directory is known as | ee re p. m. . REGULARLY $5 TO $7.95 it regularly carries far more Classified of- | nN | | be i : S ar 3 „ . to CL, Cloths and Tweeds in a a fers than all other St. Louis — 8 of law will be held this afternoon, | ) oo wee ond ee 3.00 | : combined! a. . al 4 | |marking one ot the first coherent : : On Our Main Floor ie 1] | vet r [| wassmvaron, Jan. s—an et. : tp on a moves by congressional wets to pre- sent a united front in their attempt to pea th * 5 2 5 5 5 — ides , poh wan _ ; And to Induce Them to Quick is country.“ sald La Guardia Z . . W AY (Rep.) of New York, one of the ance Their Prices Go W DO $25 SPORT COATS B : 8 9 . wet loaders, “has gone through the 7. Low Enough to Tempt ie Most 5 N Drastic Clearance Reductions! a 1 Feat * 1 1 same thing Canada and other coun- © tier Timme Tufts 1 Sizes 14 tries which had prohibition have : — 5 ner eee: or tailored 15 | . fis „ Jexperienced. Canada and these Port Oats iP rh : : RIT. Sanat ch tweeds in sizes other countries have changed their laws and now only this country and KLINE S—Third Heer. Finland remain. 155 “Conditions speak for them- selves,” he continued and the wets ) 3 | are “taking conditi as we find a J $10 GIRLS’ DRESSES | them and putting goa into the d record. . Jerseys, dainty wool crepes, MM colors. Sizes 2 to 6 8 59 : * | 4 amt “Dry Are Defeated.” ce’ : | | Which Have Been Selling “3 . — 3 N = Wee Lede eae Od for $7.95 to $25 Will Go at problem is to deal with the subject REGULARLY $1.95 =| | ; a FFF Turn particularly desirable lution is putting the alcohol liquor : traffic under proper regulation. ra 8 — oe a Win- The states that want it, should have perfect condi- B triangles _. . modernistic ty patterns . . . in this 8 00 it. ten. Cal See 22 * „ g | “Dry champions are now in dis- cavelope and handle oer. | pute among themselves as to the | facts and the country is alive to R lari : the problem. Prohibtion has one — egularly Priced 335 to $95! | 5 last lease on life, transfer ot ad- French-Room Dresses _ S. Costume Jewelry aa 2 . ny 4 te — 2 1 a we al — N ie N NN n . drs , Se ee ees ee a) ea : 1 N t , 1 +, es Mi 21 * — * 4 * A 8 * * e Poel * > nyse r — Tire PA har — * 8 * J nf 7 n Re ye hs 5 1 * 1 . wage te n F * a eee, eee N n * * ** 2 — ¥ * “a nga aoe 2 EE 8 * e a “re 4 r wren ee 1 . Y forcement of prohibition fails there, renes A ee | a that is the end of it.” n The ancient classics were re- 1 rr | 7 r fi „ the House as Individual Pieces—Theyre Really ö a they debated on the War Depart- 0 ” ment supply bill, turning to prohi - the Samples of a Fine Maker! | : bition to assail the drys for ap- — | | 5 killings. Regularly $1 to $10 — r 17 5 . by Congressman Black (Dem.) of Now 50c to $5 O New York, as he nominated Bishop HOKERS, F James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, to be 4 cheer leader for the drys. Crystal, Pearls, replica „Or course,” he said, “I do not stone. want him to turn any somersanits here because some chips and stocks ixth 5 might fall out of his pocket.” et metern to Bible Cost to MAKE! yon eng ar e || | $2.95 Handbags ALF, moire and tapestry Bags with $ fine linings and completely fitted. drys, “which must have blood.“ Eavelope and top-handle styles. : Giving what he termed a theme) ' wong of Horace, celebrated La! poet, Congressman Black of New — f York shouted, “Nune est Üben, $1 8 8 N aum“ (Now is the time to drink)? 2 8 His delving into the classics was * ‘ by way of emphasising his demand : BAVY quality Crepe de Chine... $1 i ie ony aaa wpe . ey * KLINE S—Fourth Floor. . elle MP Meee rnee” 1 * — Pigs Srv a. N 4 ö = : q | A 4 3 2 a 3 . +$' : 1 BS * me is the 1 e ee eee * e * 3 = n 7 WANN 4 * „ a ae r . re eee 5 1 * * 3 N * Wr Bt we 7 * m e he hs ‘es n 2 that President Hoover's law en- all hand blocked in colorful pat - 3 f ae forcement commission hold public enone. Caracul 3 N 9 hearings. He said it should give — i N “a judicial determination whether urd the prohibition law is workable.” ‘ : “Tf it does not do that,” he said, “then the entire Congress shouid pad tail Pony General Motors’ lowest-priced eight. The car with superior | coves ett Smee 7 — $1 Rayon Undies uthern Mink** : : l “There has been u. general tet, performance. A new eight created by engineers with six- , 2 : f Ce ee Full-Cut Bloomers and -Vists ) * . 2 2 2 i dry Republican of Maine, Tuesday. ~ hag 8 5 teen years’ experience in designing fine eight-cylinder cars of Fine Quality Rayon! 1. 2 2 éf Morning Spec — — A famous name, a finer cor offering many important improvements. A six. which carries on the Pontiac tradition of giving the public a better automobile. year after year. ete 11 18 b f ee eee e v4 . * AO PF . 1 De it 8 2 ¢ = ae “eae 53532536 6 67. eee e * „ oa | gy. 3 1 ah) , * — Z & art « be . ds ogee ; „ , a eee — q 4 2 5 E ae % ‘ nh 1 iat * 1 one Shae ee 3 ‘ — 4 a 0 a Sie 3 N i 8 3 * * * “ae 5 = b 4 ; ; — ies * . K et : A 5 3 * . 2 a 1 rE Sap ey 1 RC = Deed 2 2 1 2 cS sees 4 n The im 23238 2 G 2 EEC ˙¹ .- —˙ 1
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* l RNA ~ YES pel e 88 2 . — ö 8 2 12 aa — A Me « , ae ah, 8 N 1 e fos 22 eer 2 „ ie. MD aft, a Me * ‘a 2 ner — ape 5 ale, > Fee Wes. = 7 1 ec ee . a tle e tape aol of we ey ea ty Sates 222 7 * * a f n lied 2 „ 4 8 2 — — r ont — — Pte Ay . ct ie ig) ae . 7 3 2 * 1 „ e ROME, Jan. 9.— For me since he fall of temporal ower of the Pope the highest rank tin the kingdom of Italy, the Collar yof the Order of Annunziata, was — 2 i . „e „ 3 2 „ „ , . * . „„ 2 OO „„ „„ „„ e 2 * 1 0 0 * 2 7 Ld * 9 2 * * * * * ’ * * “es e 932 6 2 « ~~ 4 Full Fashioned Semi-Service Weight cess Marie Jose of. E former Cardinals of Turin who had churchman was so decorated. * * > — 1 terred on the Cardinal the Grand After · inventory Dollar Day One of the Biggest Events of the Year All- Silk Chiffon Picot E pian Sizes—A ctually Sold for $1.95 PER PAIR Limit of Four Pairs to „ CHILDREN’S Wool Stockings Wool Stockings Soc and $1.00 Regulariy 3 pairs $1.00 2 PAIRS $1.00 Silk Above Knee $1.00 MISSES’ SILK STOCKINGS Broken Colors $1.00 and $1.50 Values 2 PAIRS $1.00 KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. Edge Pointed Heel Perfect $4.00 WOMEN’S Regular $100 and $1.50 Values MENS FANCY SOCKS Actual Je to SOc Values 4 rains $1.00 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles ‘Basement Specials’ In Our Annual Inventory Sensational bargains Furniture Clearance in discontinued Suites and Odd Pieces for the bedroom, dining room and living room. These “odds and ends” are taking up valuable space and for quick clear- ance we are closing them out at enormous . mark-downs—in some cases as much as 50%. See These Specials Friday! Odd Vanities al ; a * 1 . . 9 2 4 x Ky Ft ts TER . 0 7 oe \ ot — \ * 1 5 Fon wore eRe Ann Na \ 4 \ A group of Vanities, various styles and finishes, some of them left from high- priced suites, $40 to $75 values, your choice at Odd Beds eee evp vw enceaeoeeep eee eeeceee ee „„ „ „ 0 Full-size Beds, butt walnut and plain walnut veneers, a group from which to choose, at .. Davenport Tables Long Davenport Tables, in walnut and mahogany veneers, some as long as 60 and 64 inches, in a group, your choice Odd. Bedroom Chairs Chairs and Rockers left from bedroom suites, in a variety of types grouped for your cholce ale $190—-Bedroom Suite, five neers, large triple mirror vanity, roomy wardrobe, full-size bed, bench and chair, $195—English Dinette Suite, eight pieces, long buffet, table, five side chairs and one arm- chair, seats and backs $235—Dining-Room Suite, China cabinet, serving board, table and six chairs, only..... ten pieces, oak, $ 5 00 and finishes, . | pieces, walnut 8 5 95 3 upholstered, now. 95 “135 Cabinet, side- Odd Serving Cabinets, Buffets, Sunroom Pieces, Etc., also included reductions—see them at enormous A i a | ee ae * 3 * * io. as E, „ * fy 2 4 a — &. * * * 8 rj sai) Ee 5 3 82 3 ‘ 5 5 . > * * ö — 1 ar a 2 OT AS ex „ Hu bi * co. 4 * gt - Fig before 1870 continued ‘to. hold it, 121 but after their deaths no other King Albert of the Belgians con- rdon of the Order of Leopold II.. — - =| Sy the sociated Press. ™~ ithe decoration on ene! MA | who officiated at the wedding of; & crown Prince H and Prin ae" 3 8 Pi GOS, AS, te Making 0 pfiration Ferment.“ 2 night by Dr. Paul R. Heyl. physi- elst, ot the U, S. Bureau of Stand- ards at à meeting ot the New York Electrical Society. r This step, he said, is the discov- ery by Prof. Hans Fischer of many, of a way to 7 ly the substance called the “respiration ferment.” This m l ig the red part of the blood corpuscle, both in hu- mai beings and animals. It car- ries the oxygen from the lungs to the body tissues. Without it a per- son would quickly suffocate. Prof. Fischer, after 17 years’ research, succeeded in making the ferment from ordinary chemicals, including carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and ni- trogen, “The body,” said Dr. Heyl, “is after all simply a physical and chemical laboratory. There is no reason why we cannot understand it all some day. We are getting nearer all the time, Artificial Organic Compound, “One hundred years ago it was considered impossible to make synthetically such à thing ag an or- ganic compound, a substance hav- ing certain peculiarities of living things. It was even impious to think it might be done. Tet now thousands of these organic com- pounds have been produced syn- thetically. “The progress recently has been rapid and the latest is the discov- ery of the respiration ferment by Fischer. This ferment is the mid- dleman in the delivery of oxygen from the blood to the body tissues. This process is intimately connected with our life. 5 Jam quite satisfied that even- tually we shall come to a solution of the mystery of life. Then we shall understand all the life proc- esses as well as we now know the burning of a lump of coal. Protoplasm Basis of Life. “Protoplasm is the basis of all living matter. Some day we shall learn how to produce protoplasm. It may or it may not turn out to be living. If it is alive, we shall have created life artificially.” . Dr. Heyl was asked whether there is in sight any possibility of creating life that is conscious. “That is too far ahead to talk about,” he said. “We shall learn the physics, mechanics and chem- istry of the body. We may find some time the connection between life and consciousness, but I do not know.” NEW YORK BOARD OF TRADE AGAINST FEDERAL BUS CONTROL Member Tells House Committee Parker Bill Wound Hinder De- velopment of Lines. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.—The op- position’ of the New York Board of Trade to the Parker bill to regu- busses. was Commerce Committee by George Pride, of that board. Pride testified that the board opposed the bill as one proposing “undue interference” and ‘which would “severely curtail” initiative in the development of motor bus carriers. He said the board found the franchise feature particularly objectionable on the ground that “every time a franchise is issued equality of opportunity is mini- mized.“ Day Baker of Boston, who pre- sented the opposition of New Eng- land bus lines to the bill, said it would cut competition, make for less efficient service and lower the number of new bus routes started. State regulation, he contended, was sufficient to protect the public. NOBLE Did Nor DISMISS CHARGE Associate County Prosecutor Mere- ly Had Dismissal Entered. In yesterday's Post-Dispatch it was stated that Charles Noble, As- sociate Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County, had dismissed a liquor charge against Edgar FE. Horn on July 6, 1927. Noble to- day called attention to the fact that he had not dismissed the charge, but merely entered its dis- missal on the records of the Prose- cuting Attorney’s office after an- other member of the staff had dis- missed the case and failed to make the entry. Noble at that time was assistant to Fred E. Mueller, who was charged by Justice of the Peace Adolph Fiedjer of Maplewood with ate interstate motor stered today before the House H. Jacoepting a $200 bribe to dismiss the cage. Mueller was acquitted of the bribery charge. | $60 PRIZE OFFERED FOR SONG Junior Teague Wants New Melody for Montmartre Ball. A $50 prize for a song, original in musie and lyrics, to be featured in the Montnfartre Ball April 26 at Hotel Jefferson, was announced to- day by the Junior League, sponsor of the annual charity event. The contest will open next Wednesday. All manuscripts must be in the hands of the contest editor by March 15: They must be ad- dressed in care of the Music Cellar, 4628 Maryland avenue. Anyone may enter, regardless of residence or amateur standing. No restriction is placed on tempo or topic, The com- mittee announced, however, that use of “Junior League” in the lyrics would be a disadvantage and that a theme in harmony with the spirit of the ball, to represent night life 15 Paris, might be an advantage, * They | Will Select President— 4 * | Convention Closes After * Stocks Are Bought, | 9 * The National Soe Retailers’ As sociation. closed its, convention to- day at the Hotel Jefferson after three days of oratory, style shows and informal reunions, Directors, including three new ones elected yesterday, will meet today to select officers and decide ‘on next year’s meeting place. With optimistic forecasts of the shou market on one hand.and conserva- tive estimates on the other, buyers finished purchasing their Easter stocks. Some bought their sun mer lines as well, while others are scheduling their orders as closely |: } as possible. The new directors Kohls, Yakima, h.: Bihwyn Pond, Fynt, Mich., and B. W. shaup, Lancaster, Pa. Charles E. Williams of St. Louis was appoint- ed to fill the unexpired three-year term of Al Gude, Los Angeles, re- signed. The association held its annual banquet last night. Harlan Eugene Read described the footwear. of famous personages of history and traced the development of shoe styles. John Lee of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, delivered a philosophical address on “The Pot of Gold.” President A. H. Geuting, presid- ing at the final luncheon session yesterday, re Joseph P. ‘ 408 can be sold for $4.85 as plored | 6 merchandise“ lacking wearing qual- ity and resulting in an unfavorable public reaction. Hosiery prices for spring. he said, are 280 to 75c a dozen pairs cheaper than last fall. ‘Exhibits at the convention display every type of shoe and shoe store accessory, ranging from conserva~ tive styles in footwear to the latest novelty from Hollywood, a per- fumed shoe, created originally for a motion picture actress. support, police yesterday found a still of 15 gallons capacity house at 823 Mound street. A woman who said she was Mrs. Mary Rotka, admitted ownership. police said, and explained that the sale of alcohol at $3 a gollon “helped make a living.” MUST SELL TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 650 Shares, all or part Calmo Min- ing & Milling Co. Stock at $7.00 Per Share. Tel. MAin 1275. THEO. HEMMELMANN 811 Chestnut St. told the retailers that — Imported early; supply limited. 10th Anniversary Sale | Kid Gloves Irregulars taken from our regular stock. Values to $3.95 a pair. Limit one pair to.a customer. Shop 81 Imported fabric, regular 81.00 value. a leading importer. pair to a customer. Washable Slip-ons Every pair perfect. These .are from Limit one 69c Only 70 pairs in this lot. Limit two to a customer. Fancy Cuff Kid Gloves These are seconds of very good quality Gloves. No Phone Calls or Mail Orders—Shop Early The GLOVE Shop 821 LOCUST ST. 2 1 2 Pairs — BEDELL “WHOOPEE “ Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Washington, Cor. Seventh f GALOSHES * * 4 8 1 i‘ * 23 Jf | T'S open season now tor $ en a $4.50 or $5.15 as well a8 tendency fo handle “price| Seeking a man wanted for non- and | }five barrels of alcohol mash in a 25 * 9 * ae Tie n 4. 3 l i oF 2 8 * „ tek R 8 5 ‘ ae 8 . * ö 4 i ¢ f a : * * K * n * 20 8 en nn, i a 80 2 9 we oes 5 ee: SE F E 8 Smart . Colorful . styled with the engaging charm of youth itself. For the little miss of 2 to 6 there are panty Frocks, adorable basque models or straightline styles. Short sleeves, also some sleeveless. These are the popu- lar Mary Newton brand. For the girl of 7 to 14 are Frocks smartly fashioned .of 80-square prints, floral, checks and dotted patterns on “light backgrounds. Straightline styles or with flared skirts. Also included are bloomer Dresses in sizes 7 to 10. 84e Each, or 3 for $2.45 1 22 48 * enen 4 . 1 ~~ ¢ f 2 * ae 2 8 » . 5 (Downstairs Store.) 1 Sale! 17,000 Yds. Wash Fabrics G reatly Underpriced Friday Only 36-Inch Sea Island 36-In. Printed Cotton Nainsook, Yard Tweed Suitings, Yd. Snow-white Nainsook, 19 Splendid quality cot- 19 soft, lustrous finish: ton crepe with a wool - firm, close weave. So | crepe finish; attrac- desirable’ for lingerie, children’s tive tweed prints ia wanted colors aw. and infants’ wear; limited quanti- and combinations. Remn at Dw ty to sell. -lengths. 5 ee 36-Inch Super Fine Washable Filament Rayon Printed Rayon La electi * „ — 8 beautiful solid shades. 290 as 2 lusts at 39c 7 Fine quality, firmly . crepe finish. Season 1. 5. woven Rayon that will give eacel- newest designs and colori lent service. For dresses, slips, inches wide. Cut from full bolts. fancy work, etc. @ © Slightly irregular. Fruit-of-the-Loom 36 & 39 In. Rayon Prints, 36-In., Yd. Twill Satin, Yd. Fine quality, high- 250 Lustrous, soft finished. 49 W count prints a newest rayon Satin a ee tterns and colorings. assortment of colors. 81 1 Fall For women’s slips, bedspreads, etc. Slightly imperfect. Guaranteed fast color. pieces. All first quality. | 36-Inch Comfort Challis, Yard,] 21 Voc 1 An extensive assortment of small and medium ' designs. All first quality. Cut from the bolt. 1500 yards priced at an unusual saving. “AS, | 36-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, 476 b This popular rayon-mixed fabric has a suede finish, and is shown in attractive styles and colorings. Medium and dark grounds. Slightly irregular. * Extra! Rayon Undies Handsome Lace or Applique Trimmed Styles. Specially Purchased Group. Here is a splendid opportunity to $tock up on the popular Rayon Undies at @-real saving! Fashioned of delusco and 40 filament knitted rayon of an unusually fine quality. CHEMISE .,, BLOOMERS . . PAN TIE S. COMBINA- TIONS. Dainty applique work or lace used for trimming. Also some in tailored models. Lovely pastel shades. Misses and women’s sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 8 3 N ens - en 2 “a - 5 ores 22 " 75 - 4 2 EE eae see. wen SO om me ad Galoshes ts ‘attractive, sensible and smart footwear modern. women prevails, en slip into when bad weather. lightweight, neat, all- rubber galoshes—with button-snap fastening. „ BLACK BROWN a AN GUNMETAL ALL . * 5 gunm Uh slightly imperfect, an excellent value. 11 to 6 for boys. „ r a — — — ; 3 18 8 . 8 we Toes * 7 6 G Bee SOE a, ne ree a g 3 = N * so: te Bt fg a ae Ton et 3 1 ee „ ( e e 1 0 a. * ass a BF * 2 4 ee aS, aN ia | * „ ee — 1 * * , + * 8 4 * 4 8 7 ＋ * eae * Pt eee e ae, | Broken lots a $3.00, $3-50, $4 2 Gloves Complete selection of suede and Mocha Gloves. lots of No. 2 pigskin 8 Smallasized — Gloves. ö $4.50 and 8 ‘> Mufflers squares. Crepes, warp prints and rep silks. Neat Large silk patterns. * $4 | $g 35 Mufflers Crepe silk squares. Hand painted Dark colors only. Slight pattern misprints. ro- 22323 Mufflers Silk squares. First quality. Good patterns and colors. Be- low wholesale cost. 35° 75e and $1 Neckwear Broken lots of Silk Neckwear. Extra quality knits. Subway 00 Lumber- $a .65 nasa | % Hats and caps 70 pga econds 60% of the lot are samples am Bros., Shirts are noted and full. out body sizes. Slig classed as seconds under spection. To move Shirts quickly, low § of three or more. ‘You may groups at the same reduction. Broadeloths, Oxfords, madf white, solid colors and m match, collar-attached and n
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harm of youth itself. For niss of 2 to 6 there are dorable basque models or e styles. Short sleeves, also yeless. These are the popu- ewton brand. rirl of 7 to 14 are Frocks shioned of 80-square prints, cks and dotted patterns on grounds. Straightline styles red skirts. Also included are resses in sizes 7 to 10. ach, or 3 for $2.45 (Downstaire Store.) & — ted Cotton itings, Yd. — 2 ty cot- h a wool 19 attrac- s ia wanted colors ons. Remnant Washable sd Rayon Rayon dus flat Season’s and colorings. 36 Cut from full bolts. r. * 8 0 * „ * N 11 A, * — — a> * fat * +P © ad 8 “se 4 0 1 5 * ee 5 4 . ͤ ep oom eon oO — — ** Kr In. Rayon Satin, Yd. inished, a large colors. slips, bedspreads, imperfect. Voc 00 yards 470 lium and bortiinity to stock up on ndies at a real saving! and 40 filament knitted fine quality. CHEMISE ANTIES .. COMBINA- jue work or lace used for tailored models. Lovely and women's sizes. (Downstairs Store.) others. give ex- to allow in which . d black Some are group is Aren and tairs Store. Kruse Manufacturing Compa- ny, 3190 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. EVERLASTING PROTECTION — —— — — — — — — BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE * 3 — 1 8 _— 3 _— FRIDAY — Special Reductions Broken lots and is merchandise marked low for quick clearance. $3.00, $3.50, $4 5 Gloves Complete selection of ray suede and Mocha Gloves. Bro- ken lots of No. 2 pigskin Gloves. Small- sized lined Gloves. $4.50 and $5 2 Mufflers Large Crepes, warp prints and rep silks. Neat silk squares. patterns. $4 $_ 35 Mufflers Crepe silk squares. Hand painted Dark colors only. Slight pattern misprints. $3 23 1 Mufflers Silk squares. First quality. Good patterns and colors. Be- low wholesale cost. ee 35° Broken lots of Silkk Neckwear. Extra quality knits. Subway Junior Departm $15 and $18 $5.00 Lumber- 8 65 es ee Sees and caps 70 $4 and $4.50 2 Felt Hats Broken sel Odd colors of good quality Felt Hats. Good assortment of patterns and colors. Special lot from a fine maker. $4.50 and $5 92 * Union Suits Medium-weight, wool mixtures, half sleeve and ankle length. Slight seconds. $1.50 . Track Pants 70 Broken lots, Odd patterns. Wilson Bros. make. $1.50 and $2 e Neckwear 70 Broken lots of silk Neckwear. Many are handmade. Sigh Shee: 4 Bostonian samples. Black and tan. ‘Sizes 614, 7, 7%. $7.50 and $8 “4° Tan Bostonian samples. Sizes 614, 7, 74. 8 Shoes 5 Broken lots of black and tan Oxfords. Sizes 7 to 11. Four good models. 1 $3.50 Mesh Underwear Long-sleeve undershirts, long drawers. First quality. by the Aertex Co. of London, England. 8 4 * $7.50 to $10 Silk Shirts Collar, attached and collar to match Nest patterns. Some are Wilson Bros. seconds. ent 2-Knicker Suits for boys 840 166 Q *3•IQ 10 10 TRIPLE SHIRT SALE Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included 0% of the lot are samples and seconds from Wilson Bros., whose Shirts are noted for their fine tailoring and full-cut body sizes. ‘ Slight fabric misweaves are classed as seconds under Wilson Bros. rigid in- spection. To move Shirts quickly, low prices are quoted on lots of three or more. You may choose from different groups at the same reduction. Sizes 131, to 18. Broadeloths, Oxfords, madras and fine percales in white, solid colors and neat patterns. ‘Collar-to- match, collar-attached and neckband models. $1.95, $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS 3 * 123 $2.50 and $3 SHIRTS 3 for $435 | $3 and 63.50 SHIRTS 3 for 86 — — 4 DOUBLE-HEADER SALE All garments are of all-wool fabrics, selected for their wear- ing qualities. Purchases in this sale may be any of two garments. $30 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS lots of two-trouser Suits. $35 and $40 Two-Trouser SUITS OVERCOATS unfinished worsteds Suits. 2 54 Large selection of worsteds, serges and in two-trouser | Overcoats of fine fabrics in plain colors and neat’ patterns, all models. - — LOL ALLA ALLL OLE ee el — N r ee ee ee ce. e eee ee —— — — Two persons may each make single selections, provided one sale is made for both garments. & 41 Topedats of tweeds and plaid-back | fabrics, good colors and patterns. Large selection of one-trouser Suits. Broken Counsel Reads List — Says There Was No Direct Refer- ence to Public Ownership. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Assert- ing that public power utility asso- ciations of the country stood charged with disseminating in schools propaganda against vublio or municipal ownership, B. F. Weadock, their counsel, gave to the federal Trade Commission today a state-by-state list of pamphiets and read into the record of the utility investigation approval of educa. | tional authorities given each publi- cation. Going down thé list from Tilinois to Tennessee. Weadock made the categorical assertion that each pamphlet contained no direct refer- ence to public ownership of utili- ties. were issued to give school children information regarding the opera- tions of public utilities, and thaf they were prepared or distributed by the state and regional utility in- formation bureaus allied with the joint committee of the national util. ity associations which he repre- sents. He read into the record letters from state superintendens of edu- cation for many of the states, which either approved of the distribution of booklets or gave to the state util.- ity information offices mailing lists of school principals. Weadock qualified the statement when he read an extract from the pamphlet for Oregon in which methods of financing private and public utilities were compared. At the suggestion of Commission er McCulloch, the record was made to show that all the letters from state superintendents and other high educational authorities were in response to solicitation by the util- ity bureaus which had sought offi- cial approval for placing the pam- phlets in the schools. Counsel for the utilities compa- nies sought to introduce an analy- sis of advertising expenditures of the industry to show that the total spent in newspapers for 1928 was $8,426,320. The figure, contained in a docu- ment prepared by William H. Hodge, vice president and manager of sales and advertising of the Byllesby Engineering & Manage- ment Corporation, was contrasted with the $28,000,000 or $30,000,000 which had been estimated in pre- vious testimony to be the total spent by the industry during the year. The latter estimate was characterized in the analysis as un- true. Commissioner McCulloch did not permit the analysis to be placed in the record until it had been studied by Chief Counsel E. Healy of the commission, as Hodge was not present to testify regarding its ac- curacy. HIT ON KNEE BY GOLF BALL, FILES SUIT FOR $10,000 W. D. Tuner Brings Action Alleg- ing That Pupp Tevis Jr. Failed to Shout “Fore.” Suit for $10,000 damages for an injury suffered when struck on ‘he knee by a olf ball was filed ir Circuit Court yesterday by William D. Tulley, president of the Tulley Equipment Co., 4451 Duncan ave- nue, against Hupp Tevis Jn, sec- retary of the Tevis Transfer Co. The petition states that Tulley wag injured in July, 1928, at the Osage Hills Country Club. Tevis, according to the petition, negli- gently failed to shout the warning “fore” before driving the ball. Tul- ley’s knee was permanently in- jured, the petition states Tulley and Tevis were playing in the : ie foursome at tae ‘me, Tevis said the suit was a sur- prise. “I took cule; to St. Mary's Hospital after he was struck and the doctors said his knee was only bruised,” he said. “I have since seen him playing golf and dancing, so I guess he wasn't hurt too bad- ly.” Tevis declared that he had shoyted “fore” pefore driving. He said he held cn insurance policy that would cover the claim if it were allowec. RECEIVERSHIP I$ SOUGHT Injunction. Suit asking that a receiver be appointed for the Louis Obert Brewing Co., 2700 South Twelfth boulevard, was filed today in Cir- cuit Court by Mrs. Stella Walsh, who alleges that the company is in- solvent and owes her $1260 ren: for a building they leased at 109-11 North Sixth street. Mrs. Walsh also petitioned for He explained the publications |. af a 8 * atk 4 4. awe 4 * * 1 2 Soc ** 7 * ‘Se A 2 EN Sie 3 5 4 2 * x Pe | 2 71 . 58 4 # Ps tion en Tey * 9 1 7 75 * * — , 4 Pine A ee 1 1 4 1 8 * ay * 5 , — — . 3 . nee * n ee. - Sy ; * pale 3 e EEE r ee. 3 pat “adh R a yy Sees N N — 5 a 3 f 8 * ¢ 2 TEE Fe 2 Yes 4 1 9 N 7 Sy Ss rua Ss ie N 7 4 > ‘ 2 43 5 N * a 1 j Nn 8 x 7 . : : an * 5 2 1 * * 1 * * 1 1 ; . ; N 1 N ee 8 Ay 12 x 8 3 F - N pF ae) « * ; 3 ö ry f 82 a + i - ie: 4 — as A me * x — 7 ae 4 : 78 ths vik 2 2 3 : ‘ Pe 2 5 n 4 % 8 * 1 . 1 * 2 7 x 5% * 2 ox 4 1 =. 2 * 5 { * y * ; 3 0 5 g 7 re 3 * 5 2 8 3 2 4s ‘“ + - * ant * Set 2 ‘ wy + Se : * * . 5 > / g 7 * : 8 5% . 1 * 8 5 N ta / 2 4 N * ty 9 3 * > 7 3 8 1 — ae 5 d i 1 ae : : .* r 4 ‘ 9 * 0 = * . * 7 * 8 23 ee * a * N 8 . 8 8 J - - * * 1 — 2 g 2 2 = , : a a . g * ~ ' 4 . + * — @ 8 a * * 5 j * * 5 * + © * ‘ 8 ‘ . . . s n - get. eee Sig MAN hie PS RS 4) K ge ee ; " - 1 5 vj a> Bx, - 2 4 gy OS S K 2 oe 4 Ye. ar : * i a . 7 ‘a AF 33323 7 . 5 — 4 f — 7 4 2 F 7 2 1 . 4 ? 2 * , Sf 2 4 4 ; 4 bes. . 5 om * ‘ 1 per 1 4 2 2 * — = 2 — — ae — : = a en r . * wa 5 on . Ree oe a LAS RES La 8 2 See AS : SER RRR RA @ Thousands of charming. .. dainty Frocks for your selection . every one the sort of value that prompts Saint Louis housewives to select a whole year's supply during this annual event. Styles for every type... and for almost every daytime occasion ... Crisp... new. . and colorful. So smart... and so well made you'll find it impossible to believe they are so moderately priced! New Silhouettes! Flowered! Checked! Dotted! Higher .. Fitted Waistlines! Figured! Solid Colors! Sleeveless or Short Sleeve! Hundreds of Trimming Longer Skirts! Details! Extra Sizes 48 to 62! _ Regular Sizes 16 to 44! Basement Economy Store 7 7 . andra Mes CRESS 8 1 > oe * ° — das ameas* ne. a. 8 n — . Ts ae * r „1 „ 0 e 9 . = n „ - ot > nne. 8 5 1 8 8 * * ‘ . . ’ 1 * * * * — a 5 * — 5 N 5 9 22 0 N „err a 40 8 « 0 4 — * — 0 1 . * 6 * * 1 0 * * — A. ** 2 91001 " * Y_ > > - 40484 %* Gs 1 23222 7 i 0 9 60 5 0 . a .* 22° ete *“Ge-« > wo 2 ~ 4 5 0 900 — 1 9 0 1 * 1 9 * os . od 6 ‘ 5 — 1 . 9 * — — — = > * aes 1 * e * — — een 48 - “« *+@e sia n R eam — 9 * 5 92 2 560 **s «* a** oe? 44 — TE RA ere 1 Ra . . * 8 1 os . 5 828 . . * - — * * *. — x — 1 8 „10 eh > * 5 . » * n > - 9 .* . » ) 20 5 een. — * : 7 . — - 0 . 5 — ** «@ * * —— be ar. L. 2 9550 — 3 a * — 2 * * * 2 28299 n N m 1 5 0 — * 5 N . — 68 68s. A . 5 * > . * 89 0 1 * > SS — — * 0 . x) 8 * oS ~ N 8 N : a x N WSS 2 = 8 8 i‘ ~ ES SOR OR ORS ERE ER SSS SN ES 8 * ™~ An Inviting Collection of New DRESSES Featuring Glorious High Shades TARA RRR IE ~ — * PROX an . In the January Sale of DOMESTICS Four Very Special Values $6 LINEN | TABLE SETS @ Vividly colorful...beau- tifully styled... and charming in detail! Frocks for patties, after- noon or street wear! Longer skirts, higher waistlines, exquisite trimmings or lace, chiffon or glittering bead$! Blacks, bril- liant blues, reds, glowing orange tints and lovely new greens. ‘PAJAMA CHECKS Remnants of 2 to 10 yd. lengths 20¢ value. 36 in. Chiffons! Crepes! Georgettes! — of 15c grade in Sizes for Misees and Women 200 18 yés. exch. 29 in Sie Basement a store wide. count. +t g rennen 8 os, 5 r ete ne ta tere ate eh eR ee „ K 4 night at Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and — n MBA e * pets aber SPECIALS IN INFANTS’ WEAR” 7 A Special Sele of * 9 | WEAR + WOMEN’S SHOES BABY BLANKETS 2 $] | Sesonde of $3.50 ond - + of $ tive all- Black Mat Kid! atent! Cen bie Brown soft. warm . . little blue Esmond Blanket cloth . . in over patterns. 36xs0-inch size. | $3.95 BATHROBES Stripes and modernistic de- : signs. od 32. od | — ' styles, 8 to 24. ° age 9 reay, Sizes % to 10. Widthe AAA ; Every Se.. 7 a: & a 2 Black or Brown 9) Shes * n . 0 M i. ral 5 N eee eet: r a Re SR hag’ ; 48 wits a in Ra e e RM ee pacers ve n 2 Rie , as) * Pr a tit a ee 8 r tanks bop he a ee Fr * os RR ee ed. ee EE Ome bie Sh DE hr * 2 7 3 te * . 2 we } ee i * oz 4 = * x N 2 Woe bj ; : 2 N ga ae’ AR PRS 5 Se : g rw 0 8 2 2 rf 3 4 7 * * — Salas, ee ee ee ay r ‘ Dae 05 n Ss 2 rr Nin . * oer n e e eee e 5 +f 8 8 5 — — aes * e — ä ö WN n A nnn, Ä dn, ats eg este 9 es tae arinapie te sick — N 9 mre “ ä J ps Pe ae - . gets nF 5 3 1 * s ana - 8 a : 2 ee eae Wee 4 k Wize Da Manske 8 iP + : . ARP on FP wer Ee ed EPP * reg Om WN . ASA 2 — — — 8 * Sess 5 — ‘
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2 2 * Warn > Me 8 1 r 50 7 4 : N „ / 2 oe i. : : 0 * 3 = _ ¥ , i 2 7 Z . * . . BOERS te r . SOE * — N — aye. 3 3 — a E F * A ae ¥ 85 + 1 5 n 2 oe ts * 3 2 5 +1 ee : Ai: 3 + Wife + 3 2 1 * * pa Oe Wee. ore ae g * ö N * oe ee tae Ww. 1 a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BAL . 3 2 * a . 1 A 7 — N * ¥ * Me * 5 oe * 5 * * tS 33 n * * : - é 7 4 * 5 ‘ * 2 é - * } ö — — N : ö * a 4 : ‘ ~ 2 ‘ ; — L " : 5 5 ned ’ . . ~4 r (St. Louis women who know fur values and quali- . ter CI iristmas ties will appreciate this opportunity to effect pro- 51 nounced savings on garments of unusual beauty. E O Boo Choice includes sports models of Beaver, Ocelot and Raccoon. dressier types of Caracul, Squirrel, Ori- 3 ental Ermine, Jap Weasel, Mink 8 The sav- Aff ording Savings of From ings are more than ordinarily important, considering @ Make your own selection the value giving which our six-store buying power 1 : , affords at all times. | to 2 | of the Robe you didn’t get 13 : 4 for Christmas and you know Winter Coats.....Less 3 ) youll like it, Practically Originally 8 195 to $525 ¶ A vast assortment of recently published books, every bid tc Se phils ascent. as well as the old, ever-favored standards, at sav- Foresighted women will readily see the wisdom of selecting ings that make it possible for you to buy the books ment. : a Winter Coat now, at this impressive 2 from this 32 22 9 ree pig 1 re lendid assortment of t styles. Models for dress y moderate . ed entirely irom our | , straight and flaring Saas’... f richly fur-trimmed. Sports own stocks : 1 ineluded because only a few 8—$100.00 Robes, Now $50.00. f : -looking fabrics. copies. were left, others, because they had been | types of swagger tweeds and other good-looking fabrics slivhthy damaged’ in the/Chets hese 2—$ 95.00 Robes, Now $41 50 2—$ 85.00 Robes, N ow $42.50 Women’s, misses’, and extra sizes. Large Collection of Boys’ and ; Winter Coats... Winter Coats... Girls’ Books and Books for 4—$ 65.00 Robes, Vow $32.50 Little Tots Also, Less % to 12 | Ser srs. S46 r, $66 . ä cee . 1 ty 2 40.00 Robes, Now 826.67 An extreme value - giving group A diversified collection of cor- of smart and appealing models. rectly styled and expertly tai- 2 35—$ 35.00 Robes, N ow 823.34 Princess and straight line lored Coats. Rich fabrics and c Commercial Stationery a er. 115—$ 25.00 Robes, Vow $16.67 types in beautiful fabrics and handsome furs. Juniors’, furs. Women’s, misses’ and misses, women’s and extra and Office Supplies 84—$ 20.00 R obes, 8 813.34 extra sizes. sizes. , Fourth Floor — ess Saat om n n y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Beset roughout the Hoover administra- on with factional strife. Senate epublicans are giving full recog- ion in the party's organization the rebel Western independents well as to the “young guad.“ | $60,000, Both factions are recognifed in the Ne de reorganization of the Senate account epublican machine by representa- | Pan 8 on on the powerful Finance Com- ittee, usually reserved for ad- nistration regulars. Senator La nliette of Wisconsin and Senator omas of Idaho get places on this »mmittee which is in charge ot x and tariff legislation. La Follette goes on the com- ittee over the opposition of Sen- rs Reed ot Pehnsylvania, Moses New Hampshire and Bingham Connecticut, who made un un- Just Friday and Saturday Left 92—8 16.80 Robes, Now $12.34 * en attempt within the Com- to Share in This Special Sale! 67—$ 15.00 Robes, Now $10.00 a + 3 ( e his senior rank among e applicants for the Finance 50—$ : ommitte post. ¶ It’s most profitable to fill all your Com- : 10.00 Robes, Now $ 6,67 rn. 4 of the “young mercial Stationery requirements during this 18—s$ 8.50 Robes, Now $ 5.67 ; : | ara“ element was seen as the special offering! Your savings will be ex- } , * . r 2 ceptional! Assortments are extensive and , ge e ni Republican chieftains A! rec- a - « including practically every- , } : i 2 ize La Follette’s candidacy oer thing in Commercial Stationery. and Office N 1 Ss ) e Finance Committee and avo Supplies. Be a thrifty shopper!.. Jot down 2 22 1 ye 2 — . ee eying: Buse 4 the things you need, or will need in the near J eee | YAREAESC e ; Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman future . fill them here now, economically! Main Floor the Finance Committee, cast the eciding vote which permitted La“ ree ollette to go on his committee. nator McNary of Oregon., the airman of the Commitee on ommittees, was regarded as the ader in bringing about a solution 9 — 7 the problem which had threat ed to cause an open discussion i 19 the party's differences on the . erg | nate floor. a . Dre of The new organization set up was Exceptional Values! Vast Assortments! An 5 2) mally approved today by the — f ommitt Mmittees and W Occasion of Tremendous Importance to Mothers! . aL, pieced Ranma warts anemia ce tomorrow. ** 22 Ta . NN OW tesa 3 ” . rae . 0 ‘al . 8 ha aT r +a 9 * 4 owe 2? pyr = 1 — en , * * Pol 7 4 8 — * 1 » + Sets 1 Papen e ~~ (as . ˙ iO alae OES. * 1 N — : —— —— — hes y ae — — — —— — ‘ f —_ — ae 2 * 4 . wan * Me my 2 5 / * ave a ae = t N — a * * * 2 2 >. 5 2 * . . — wy Dhaba 5 2 N. * n . pe ee r — — — n . W» Popol e K P 5 ee a 0 * n N * * . * n 3 . rs Rar 2 2. — 2 ad 8 — * 22 5 4 * r jf Ria ines ee)” Yas f — a oe tam) 00 pated ; ele’ — — 1 Wes inti peel: 8 „ anne oe ee 5 — 2 3 SS ˙ ˙· w r 1 7 ey “oF 8 g . — 5 1 pe 1 N bean — . n 12 a * 5 8 — 8 — . —— —— —— — ag 2 W . — 5 n — " — Pa , 4 232 Fah : : — 2 2 — 9 m 2 * e 1 7 1 "eae ve REE ve ob ph lia ‘ ar N ¥ : . 7 > 5 at = 3 . * 4 N A : — 4 ¥ Sax. ie fa eee = — {ote z * 1 * 2 : 7 . 12 . * 3 „ . 7 ; 5 33 —— ‘ are 2 mins 8 Birnie, Lite arb tbe * en, 3 AAA 1 l . ee — . 7 Peete ap emo n Paras * A 2 . > N 4 3 — — a 22 N. * * ‘ >) * 1 —- 22 * * 1 1 N * 7 * * * 5 * aoe * 4 oe - 1 Du 5 . y ’ , Pie rere n n * * 7 : 1 SB LR — n ne a 1 eS Q SOL LLLP» LLP PLDI ARE wae Se $ 8 5 1 f ‘ 1 CPR Ss 2 2 > 2 % Ps 8 * Pees 4 5 “ee . ox ie § ~ he 8 * 5 1 88 22 Bes 4 * N ay * 1 1 2 * 8 5 " . 5 . oy * se . . * 0 . > 3 x . * — 5 N 1 . „ ie een a — — ** * * cons > * * * — 25 bia 4 > — =. + nn — ee A * 1 — . r nl agi 2 ¥ 2 2 2 a = ear 7 e 2 yates a be Sgn tee 2 Feen een Pt: eee „ 8 ARLE ee ee on * — Sed. . 3 ; r Da 1 1 + * — 1 * 44 A 22 Z wif TERE inl * 2 — oe Senator McNary has been looked Sample Silk ‘tc C 1 oon by the “young guard“ sie- the bi Under ; Dresses, Suits, Creepers P ' ‘ with the Hoover administration, the “g $2.50 to $2.95 Values Many Are Samples—V ery Special at 8 its spokesman. He very like- 1926 enn be selected assitant leader | rate ’ | „ Mp om — — aa BER, $1.45 & $1.95 N j der Senator Watson of Indiana, | sulted 2 =| y yt yg 2, *. Ft Die. COS 51 2 P irs 0 f 7 65 C . e party chieftain, at the Kepub-} inciud ä ,, x / . * Al 6 Silk Crepe Combina- 7 ö ' an conference tomorrogy. The | of erre * * 2 P GA delightfully varied assortment! DRESSES: 7 eo ™mittee on Committees will meet | Conn STRELRASVE SE SOS EAE CEASA 2 — AEA — tio Sli Gowns te 1 : straight and belted sports models of various bday formally to ratify the selec- | sided ; In f POR Les > * Third Floor J T | ry; others tai- n gr N reason 2 a : tight-knee’ style, also Creeping o lone vacaney on the important ul r K 1 * h T | qe Of f ered Beginning F riday 2 . Suits with French- cut panties; sizes x to 3. oreign Relations Comm ittee, and | . : : d | nator Hastings of, Delaware, of also 1-pe. button-front . ! models with drop seat; Exquisite little Summer Frocks, in sleeveless or ; Senator Smoot retains the chair- . ip of the Appropriations Com- important savings! Black and brown Garments, 77c rise teenie 5 =...” i, ye ft yn ang Sl 1 N * ‘ 3 625 „„% ee we 2 . ‘ r ! ‘ * suede, lizard and snake calf, mat kid, pat- Combinations with $1.95 Dozen Red Star ee 27x27 inches $1.23 | * — ose ka agi . @ se oe : * ¥ we * 4 ; Lustrous 1. * ' ‘ | 1 e , : 31.580 Cotton Summer Frocks and Suits : | 3° xe group, wins the only va- Bh da , 2 In a Special $ IIS III . Group at Os 7 various materials. 2 short-sleeve models, with panties to match. : 1 een ent leather, brown and blue kid. built-up shoulders $1.25 Hemstitched Cri She 42x70......88¢ ' ) , chairman of the Commerce Drapery Damask ‘We . ee „ Bloomers, Pajamas, | , ‘ ' M od Sh Dance Sets. Some with materials; short sleeves or sleeveless; sizes 2 ons. 4 to 6. SUITS: Oliver Twist, baby Senator Robt ¢ India n- : aym E OeS . dainty laces or em ae — Ts ‘ 5 , ' a ccna ter Me - n 3 5 ae m 95 — — r ̃71˙˙-—.. e Middy or coat styles, ‘ $1.35 to $2.65 | "3 5 f 1 — rein under Chairman N That new pair of Shoes you've been many 9 0 0 : : . * es de, and Senator Jones of Wash- ° ° ° wanting should be chosen now from this eae Harly-Spring and Mid-Summer Suite, chort- e oe ogee iP a gee 40 ima Sp ecial 8 elling 8 tar ting F r iday varied assortment of smart styles at most $1 & $1.25 Cotton 7 ree or sleeveless, a ere menos et Soe gaperelbeae. Com i Slips, built and Soc Quilted Crib Pads, 1730 37%½%9ꝗ : on f 8135 50 Also a large variety of hand-welted bodice-top . — oe: „ 31.50 Vanta Shirts, Silk and Wool. oo 805 ä 4 ain N : tailored ties ... sport straps...and 2 pe. sleepers, 2 to 18. | pe a aes a een Valu e 6 Oxfords. All sizes, but not in each style. 5 = —— 3 : 7 Patterns. the Best of the | : Maker's Surplus Stock... All 9x12 * Dom esti 0 Rot « If you would be one of the fortunate group who will place one of these magnificent Rugs in their homes, make it a the to be — Palatal ce here early for first choice... remember, only 40 are offered at | | 5 this amazingly low price! Woven of imported blended yarns .. . N Weave is very close with lustrous sheen, luxurious pile, and colors re Spperranity ard tate Sak ans going straight through to the back . . colorings have the same mel- . | Seldom will you find this favored fabric in such a high quality at su seal glade ee ales then nae Sreaty as the Ort 1 eee eee ug ger m Which were copied. Yet, i N err 1 makes it especially desirable. „ mere fraction of what the originals — * v n Pte, mes < om a, ss ; N . 7 _ * — N * » _ : pe et a 22 in; „ * 1 2 3 < wae - * . 5 “i . P 2 — — Ton Are Welcome to Avail Yourself of Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan! j — Rig pe AP bc Mba aah OI ao 8 n 1 a N Lag 3 ic he ex 1 n mf 1 . ot 8 Oe gb R bine ead . : — r Ninth Fleer ne 2 1 Terms $5. C. .Balance Monthly, No Interest
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Pe aitorial Page | Daily Cartoon BPART TWO. VFOLETIEGETS f ON SENATE 1 TA FRANCE GROUP yiding Vote in Repub- ) lican Committee on Com- mittees Cast by Smoot— McNary the Harmonizer. g0BINSON OF INDIANA ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS Lanes of Washington to Be- come Chairman of Appro- priations Committee — Thomas on Finance Body- py tbe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9%.—Beset @roughout the Hoover administra- jon with factional strife. Senate Republicans are giving full recog- sition in the party's organization tp the rebel Western independents eli as to the “young guard.’ factions are recognifed in sum allowed for | the rate base valuation of the La- got. hey ep Swell Gas Rates in St. Louis In Total Valuation of $47,000,000 for 1 Plant 12 Per Cent Is Allowed for Intangible Asset. 8 The comparatively high rate paid for gas by St. Louisans, which was upheld last week by the Circuit Court of Cole County at Jefferson City, is due in part to the huge „going value“ in clede Gas Light Co., and in part to a favorable application of the much abused and frequently mis- understood “depreciation” prin- ciple to the company’s business. In the total gas departmeni val- uation of $47,000,000 fixed~by the State Public Service Commission a year ago, the sum of $5,818,000, or more than 12 per cent, is for the intangible item of “going value.” And in the matter of deprecia- tion, the advantage gained by the company in two apparently con- tradictory treatments of the sub- ject was such as to cause Com- missioner D. F. Calfee in a dis- senting opinion to comment much in the vein of the statutory Federai Court which recently chopped some $60,000,00 from the valuation of the New York Telephone Co. on — pears that $5,818,000 constitutes a just and reasonable allowance for going value in the gas de- partment. Promise and Performance. This valuation case, decided Nov. 20, 1926, was the one which en- abled Charles A. Munroe and his associates to sell the Laclede com- pany at a profit of more than $7, * 000,000 over what they had paid for it about -three years before. Monroe and his associates had pur- chased the company on the basis of about $40,000.000 for the entire property at: time when Its valua- tion recognized by the Public Serv- ice Commission was only $30,000,- 000. Monroe personally pushed the valuation case decided in 1926 which gave a valuation of $45,- 600,000 to the gas department and 352.260.000 to all the company’s property. Munroe had said this valuation was not sought for rate making but only for financing - purposes. But within a féw morths his com- pany filed an application for in- creased rates which resulted in the HE IS CONVICTED OF He Does Not Attend. the crowded court room of the Soviet Supreme Court, Grigory Bessedov- sky, former Charge the Soviet Embassy at Paris, was sentenced yesterday to 10 years im- prisonment having embezzied Embassy's funds. EMBEZZLING $15,000 Hearing or Send Counsel | From France to Represent: eT (Copyright, 1930). MOSCOW, Jan. 9.—In the tiny D’ Affaires of conviction of $15,000 of the after As Bessedovsky is still in France EFT to right: Secretary of the Nav Adams, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, ve L Stimson, Mr. Hoover, Senator Robina of *. and Ambassador Morrow ry e Tr e BORAH URGES CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT IN riAlT SENATOR SACKETT CONFIRMED AS AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN Appointment Improved Immediate- ly After It Was Submitted to Mes be pe Gh eg By the Associated P 9.—Sena- DEEP SNOW RETARDS. BYRO'S GEOLOGISTS By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 9.—The French an- swer to a suggested understanding between Rome and Paris concern- ing naval limitation rejects Italy's proposal for parity between the two countries under conditions al- ready made known. ‘ — N e — eee _ * 0 1 7 e oe 2 2 un * Ni * 5 0 N . * q aon " gy veg ES : ‘ * a N . ee ene Nene 2 PRO Olay ETS. 3 Dr 1 e PRA te - ; i : ' > 2 * * * 4 ee 1 ; * WASHINGTON, „Jan. for Frederic M. Sackett of Ken- tucky was nominated today by President Hoover to, be Ambassa- dor to Germany and immediately his Senate colleague confirmed the nomination. the sentence has the effect of exil- ing him. No defense was offered, the accused man having ignored the Soviet's invitation to send a lawyer from Paris to defend him or to be represented by a Moscow lawyer. This reply was considered by“ the Italian Foreign Office as a rupture of the negotiations prelim- inary to the disarmament confer- ence at London, meaning that Italy’s attempt to reach an agree- account of the excess in the com- pany’s depreciation reserve over and above its claimed deprecia- tion. Cheaper in Other Large Cities. The cost of gas to domestic con- new valuation of $47,000,000 for the gas department and the in- crease in rates now in effect which the commissicn estimated would give the company a return of 7% per cent on its valuation. It was ie reorganization of the Senate Republican machine by representa- jon on the powerful Finance Com- usually reserved for ad- inistration regulars. Senator La Foot Party Makes Good Prog- ress, Nevertheless—lIs 229 Miles South of Main Base. Senator Also Advocates Privi- lege of Free Election for Natives of Isle. By RUSSELL OWEN. attan Shirts fantage of It. Main Floor cepers pecial at DRESSES: of various ess; sizes 2 — baby 1 to ; 80 1 1 to 3. Suits at sleeveless or ies to match. Suits, short- mmed. Sizes ollette of Wisconsin and Serator Thomas of Idaho get places on this emmittee which is in charge of ur and tariff legislation, La Follette goes on the com- mittee over the opposition of Sen- tors Reed ot Pennsylvania, Moses r New Hampshire and Bingham of Connecticut, who made un un- uccessful attempt within the Com- nittee on Committees to sidetrack im, de spit te his senior rank among icants for the Finance mmitte post. The influence of . 19 182 . uard lement the was seen as actor which finally rht about a decision by the nate Republican chieftains to rec- nize La Follette’s candidacy for in: ommittee and avoid age in the party „young the moot of Utah, chairman e Committee, cast the which permitted La to go on his committee. McNary of Oregon, the the Commitee on mmittees, was regarded as.the bringing about a solution em which had threat | an open discussion ‘the party’s differences on the ate floor ew organization set up was appreved today by the ‘tee on Committees and will before a party confer- ice tomorrow. ; senator McNary has been looked por the “young guard” ele- nt, which identifies itself close- th the Hoover administration, Sits spokesman. He very like- be selected assitant leader r Senator Watson of Indiana, hieftain, at the Kepub- ference tomorro The on Committees will meet ‘ily to ratify the selec- ‘ » Cause fobinson of Indiana an- “young guard.“ gets annex on the tmportant helations Committee, and ’ Hastings of Delaware, of croup, wins the only va- ‘the Interstate Commerce ‘ee, which shapes the rail- ation under Chairman hator Smoot retains the chair- of the Finance Commit- Senator Jones of Wash- takes over the chairman- ie Appropriations Com- ated by the death of Varren of Wyoming. Sen- } sumer is greater in St. Louis than in a number of other cities, in- cluding Chicago, Detroit and In- dianapolis. The quality of gas is not the same in ali cities, so that to make a fair comparison rates have to be adjusted for content in b. t. u. (British thermal units) which denote the heat value. In St. Louis for gas containing 600 B. t. u. the cost of 2000 cubic feet in a month is $2.37, the in- creased rates having been put into effect last Afril. In Indianap- olis it ig #1.90. In Chicago the cost of 2000 cubic feet is $1.68 but since it contains only 600 B. t. u.. the bill must be increased by 20 per cent to make it comparable to the charge in St. Louis. That makes it $2.02, In Detroit, where the gas com- pany operates on a day-to-day per- mit and not under a franchise, with rates fixed by the city instead of by a state commission, the rate for 2000 feet is $1.64, but adjustment to equalize it with heat value of St. Louis gas makes the bill $1.83. For smaller monthly consump- tion the cost in St. Louis is rela- tively still greater. What It Costs the Consumer. More than 12 per cent of the gas bill paid by St. Louisans is required to give the company its return of 7% per cent on the $5,818,000 “go- ing value” in its valuation. This amounts to $436,350 a year. Elim- ination of this item would reduce the bill of $2.37 to $2.17. City Counselor Muench opposed the “going value“ allowance in the 1926 valuation and again in the rate case of a year ago, which re- sulted in the increase in rates. He included it among the assignments | of error in the appeal to the Cole County Circuit which last week de- cided against the city. In its report of Jan. 15, 1929. the Public Service Commission gave no reasons in support of the going value“ allowance except that this was the amount allowed in a pre- vious order as of Oct. 1, 1925. The commission said: “There has heen a great deal of theory injected into the case at bar relative to what this commission and other commis- sions have allowed as “going value“ in other cases, but going value is peculiar to each and every ease and can only be determined from the evidence and facts submitted. There are very few if any real facts touching on the “going value’ of this property brought forth at this this figure in which the $5,818,000 going value was retained, constitut- ing more than 12 per cent of the total. The city had contended for an allowance of not more than 6 per cent for going value and sub- mitted data showing that the aver- age allowance in similar cases was around 4 per cent. In the recent New York Tele- phone Co, case the Federal Court cut the special master’s going value allowance from $35,000,000 to $10,000,000, with a total prop- erty valuation of $475.590,609. This made going value only 2.1 per cent of the total. Calfee's Dissent. In a dissenting report objecting to the $47,000,000 gas department valuation, Commissioner Calfee ac- cused the company of making dou- ble and contradictory use of de- preciation claims at .different times to serve its own ends. He said that in the valuation case in which rates were not at issue the company contended for a very small accrued depreciation, the purpose being to get a high basic valuation. And then in the rate case which followed in a few 1 it undertook to retain this advantage but to obtain a larger annual sdepreciation allowance to be included in operating expense to help justify higher rates. Speaking of the depreciation al- lowance, Commissioner Calfee said: “The report of the commission finds that this allowance should be increased. from 1 per cent to 1% per cent per annum and with this finding I agree. But in the light of the evidence/now offered by the company itself. I am convinced that the finding of the commission in the valuation case as to the value ‘of the gas property should likewise be modified, that the amount of laccrued depreciation in the by diminishing the fair value of the property. “It seems clear to me that there is an obvious relation between, and interdependence of, accrued depre- clatten and the annual deprecia- tion allowance. Crudely expressed and reduced to its simplest ele- ments, the idea might be illustrat- ed as follows: A unit of property 20 years old which had depreciat- ed at the rate of 1% per per an- num would havea greater per cent of accrued depreciation and a smaller value than it would have if it had depreciated at the rate of only 1 per cent per annum. Fur- presence of Soviet officials, Acting Commissar for Foreign Affairs, Maxime Lit- vinov, closely. in Paris some months ago by jump- ing over the wall of the Paris Em- bassy and frantically seeking the protection of the Paris police for himself and his wife. that agents of the Soviet political police had threatened his life if he stand trial on charges which he declared had been trumped up. described by the chief witness for the State as a ruse to deceive the up his speculations. charge made by Boris Rossentan. whom Bessedovsky described as a bassies abroad.“ controled Soviet Embassies in Ger- not, however, counts. court, an order to proceed to Paris to investigate Bessedovsky because of a reported shortage in the funds af the Embassy. been obliged to destroy documents showing how it was disbursed. The other $5000 he said he would re- turn the next day. Two hours later the French police eutered the Soviet Embassy. with orders to ‘save’ Bessedovsky's. wife. Later I read of Bessedovsky having leaped Kas property should be increased, there- | his critical shortage by making the authorities believe that was in danger.“ Jacob Bessedovsky, brother of the accused man. a veteran of the Red army, who was called as a prose- cution witness. Jacob, replying to a question as to how he now feels about Grigory, replied gravely: keel Be is a traitor.” was conducted in the many of the highest The trial followed the proceedings | Sought Police Help. Bessedovsky created a sensation He declared refused to return to Moscow to His actions on that occasion were French authorities and te cover This was the’ “terrorist, controling Soviet Em- Police Agent’s Story. . Rossman gid not deny that he Austria and France, in a political sense, but merely as auditor of their ac-, many, Italy, “1 was in Berlin,” he told the “when I suddenly received I investigated the books of the Embassy and found Bessedovsky $15,000 short. He ex- plained to me that $10,000 Of this: he had expénded and had later “I let him go until the next day. over the wali of the Em- bassy. I can explain his having done so only as his effort to cover his life Brother Witness Against Him. A tragic figure at the trial was 1 Jacob Bessedovsky denied that have not assisted their Government, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Chair- man Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, advocated yesterday immediate action in Haiti by President Hoover as the com- mittee began consideration of the President’s request for a commis- sion of investigation. Appointment of a civilian has Eigh Commissioner for Haiti and authority for a “free and untram- meled election” were proposed wy Borah, in a statement issued after the committee failed to reach à de- cision on the House resolution au- rig un investigating commis- on Borah condemned military rule of the Haitians. He offered no ob- jection of the commission asked tor by the President, and said the ab- ‘sence of several members had pre- eluded committee action résolution. on the He predicted an early report by the committee. “But I feel that something ought to be done without waiting for the report of a comfhission,” said Borah. “We should appoint a ei- vilian as High Commissioner or as Governor of Haiti. “Second, we should give the Hai- tian people a free and untrammeled this election they should be permitted to vote for members of their Congress, and then the Congress should be per- mitted, as is provided by the Con- stitution, to elect their President. We have been of much service to the Haitians in some respects, particularly in the bettering of their sanitary conditions. But we them in the slightest in political affairs or in Preparing them for self-govern- ment. “Over 12 years ago we dissolved their Assembly by force of arms election. At and since that time they have not been permitted, in any substantial way, to have anything to do with They are com- pletely disfranchised. “The United states. Government out to be ashamed to stand before the world at this time with. ali our professions of peace i military. power in the a keeping a military heel on & less people. matter of policy and. be. decided by the Government.” MAY SEIZE FIXTURES IF LIQUOR - REVENUE TAX IS NOT PAID This is a fu ‘have. to Within a few minutes after the President's appointment had reached the Senate, Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, asked for confirmation. This was done at once, a courtesy usually extended to members of the Senate. The nomination had been sent to the Senate yesterday but the Senate had recessed before it arrived. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 9.— John M. Robsion, Representative from the Eleventh Kentucky Con- gresssional Ditrict, was appointed United States Senator g today by }/ Gov. Sampson, succeeding Fred- eric M. Sackett. PRESIDENT OF CUBA RELEAS EDITORS JAILED FOR. Machado Acts Following . Confer- ence of All Newspapermen of Havana. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 9.—Two A de Cuba newspaper editors, Carlos Dellunde and Antonio Arroyo, ar- rested last Saturday and brought here under heavy military guard to face charges of sedition in connec- tion with published articles, were freed yesterday by President Ma- chado. All complaints against them were dismissed. Their release resulted from 3 conference with Machado of all newspapermen of Havana at which Dellunde and Arroyo. were present, having been brought from Cabanas Fortress in charge of Congressman Winfredo Fernandez, publisher of the newspaper Excelsior-Pais. It wus decided the too men were falsely accused and that their ar- rest by the military was a breach of constitutional rights. The publishers and editors re- quested that, should the govern- ment still regard the two men guilty of sedition, their case go be- fore a civil court. BULL, ESCAPING FROM ARENA IN SPAIN, INJURES 3 PERSONS SALAMANCA, Spain, Jan. 9.— A bull crashed the gate of the Arena today, fled to the street, and then crashed through the door of the City Hall. The bull climbed the winding Copyright, 1930, j wa aa oe to is blished Si. Louis ta the Past Duma al news party. or from mem of of the PR gon ed to it inn 2 AN LITTLE AMERICA, Anarctica, Jan. 8.—The Byrd geological party under Dr. Laurence Gould is re- turning rapidly, despite the unfa- vorable weather the men have had since leaving the mountains, They camped this morning at latitude 81 degrees 40 minutes south, or about ree Statute miles south of Little a. Dr. Gould reports deep snow and slow going the last two days, but despite that he has en good progress. The weather here Aer to be poor. A bliznard which lasted three days ended yesterday buf the sky is still Nr 0 We have the sun only at intervals thé "last. month and there has not been a-day on which ex- ploration flying was possible since the eastern flight. The tempera- ture has been between 20 and 30 for’ weeks and the ice still clings in the bay. Some has gone out but not nearly as much as we had expected. If it does not go out more before the ships arrive, load- ing them will be a difficult prow- lem. 20 ‘COOLIES FROZEN TO DEATH HANKOW, China, Jan. Freezing temperatures accompanied by falling snow continued in the Yangtze River Valley toady, re- sulting in acute suffering of thou- sands ot the near destitute. Four thousand jitricksha pullers were among thé sufferers. During the last two days 20 coolies were found on the streets frozen’ to death while hundreds of others were homeless and suffering from hunger end cold. Many at- tempted to obtain shelter in door- ways. The Han River was frozen and several coolles were reported ment on this question by negotia- tion has failed. By JOHN L. . BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, . the: ae oem Wer LONDON, Jan. 9.—-The Japanese. naval delegates were received here. yesterday by Frst Lord of the Ad- miralty Alexander at the sume time. that British naval circles were con- sidering the statements of Presi-: dent Hoover and Secretary of State. Stimson prior to the departure of the American delegates to the five- Pewre conference from Washing- ton. The statements were read; favorably. Special interest attached to het private talk. here ween At? ‘miral Sir Charles Madden, chief of the British naval staff, and Ad-’ miral Takarabe, former Minister of Marine. — — delegation on Saturday wi a= visit Premier MacDonald at Chequers, »6 country home of British Prime Ministers, and a whole day will be spent in conversation. Premier MacDonald will arrive: in London today from his vacation in the Scotch Highlands and beo taking the train last night made 4 | brief and optimistic statement re- garding the approaching contfer- ence. “Bwery Class of Warship.” On the issue whether ths Gov- ’ ernment proposed limiting the eine of battleships the Prime Minister said: „We shall deal with every class” of warship from dreadnaught to submarine, “Things are very well advanced, - We know that there are little. points where we have not agreed, but none of them is of such great importance that an agreemen: is impossible. ‘ [fel very optimistic about the prospect. There is no use in shout. - ing Before it is over. There are one | or two difficult matters arising out gf the different conditions of the countries, but I see no reason for to have drowned while attempting to escape from smal) boats. Continued on Page 4, Column 3, n of California becomes man of the Commerce any members of his family had been arrested since the Paris epi- side. He stated that Grigory was once an active member of an anti- Revolutionary cadet party, but had been in the Soviet foreign service stairs of the hall and rushed into the assembly roor. A doorman who attempted to stop the bellow- nig. intruder was gored. After smashing mirrors and over- time, and the commission will not change the amount as found in its order as of date Oct. 1, 1925.” W ENFORCEMENT l semen Nor a This reference makes it of inter- thermore, accrued depreciation and the annua) depreciation allowance should be determined on the same theory and with some reference to the relationship which undoubted- By the Asapciated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. ‘. 9.—Federal Judge Charles K. Woodward in an MOURNS SESSION TILL FEB. 5 Chairman cheraian: | Wickersham Expected o Issue Statement; Subcommit- est to see how going value was determined as of Oct. 1, 1925. In its report at that time the commis- sion said: ly exists between them.” Rule Works Both yh since 1921. opinion yesterday declared that prohibition agents were empowered to seize fixtures wherever they | young man climbed a lamp post, made a legal seizure of liquor on turning furniture, the bull returned to the street and charged. into a crowd, injuring two persons. A af OE Their Delegates to Hague Repara- tions Conference Hold By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Jan. 9.—French and German delegates to the sec- ond reparations conference today. (Little No. 1) shows, among ee a oe 2 — other things, tha at the close of pare r eon! — of! the year 1924, the company’s gas 8 n 1 taken generating plants had a nominal ‘x . Bebaulé tm he Germany should capacity of 42,200,000 cubic feet r payn nts, of gas per day; that the com- pany had in excess of 1000 miles of mains; that it had 190,615 gas customers; that it had 190,- 733 meters in use; that it had 127,321 services, that during the 10 years ended Dec. 31, 1924, the output of gas increased 42.4 per cent: that the output of gas dur- ing the calendar year of 1924 was 7.974.119.0000 cubie feet; that the bility of further efforte| gas sales during that ear (he eighteenth amend- amounted to 7. 415,194,000 cubic 5 also would be required 3 — minutes of its procesd- In view ‘of the foregoing and ; the House. __ | alt of the evidence hereing it an- ge tay drew a razor from his pocket and which internal revenue tax had not hurled r Ne the animals been paid. The ruling, covering 11 pages, was reported to be the first written opinion by a Federal Court | on this question. Judge Woodward's opinion e “There is no generally recog- nized rule for calculating going value. The proper allowance is in the final analysis a matter of judg- ment. The evidence shows that the company is without competition in the gas business in the City of St. Louis. Company's exhibit = ters Continue Work. .. “INGTON, Jan. 9.— y se - «+ * * 4 * a N 1 4 Pr. * YP * * > * = * ry as =. chat ( ye ‘ 3 3 1 * ae aR ae 3 7 : . 9 ‘ N 8 5 ee me — E . — — * — a — — pw eas — 5 PPP | OLA PAN GM e — ‘ APTS pgm. ta K 7 — ö . 1 * - N rhe * . 7 7 —— 1 tte ~ 2 2 1 12 2 i 8 — 88 1 the protocol as to what may prop- erly e done if some succeding Ger- man Government should. refuse to execute the Young plan. ‘The t | French, i. als was understood, |t have 2 — tic ee — 1 * 7 * re + 2 22 * , 8 a . ‘ — ‘ Le * N ; 5 2 a + > 7 . * * . . 1 27 . . a N ¥ tne ü 5 z 2 * 5 1 at ; E CCCP P . K — — . —— — — — — — N —— = e 3 3 2 Aer ty > : : 8 Tee F 3 3 st N 5 *. PAN is ae: cat, 3 ee, 5 7 i : . 8 a . 7 4 5 i 2 3 1 . 7 » * 8 > ~~ . WE ago. 8 . 1 * Py 7 ‘ 2 * Pe mee 5 « * 5 * re = - F ä “oh —— 3 * . + 5 * ty 72 : N * 2 a ka } i a ates 88 oe Sie a aa a J ’ > . . 5 1 ° ä ö $ » * wake *
Page 14
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PI - > om a roe * ne YR re 8 2 Z * rr athe. oa SR ORs AB hn ; * r N ‚— . 1 * . * * 4 1 ee! 1 ar 2 1 ae se ek * , “ee be sie, a Ss Ee 2 — r — eB Tue r ~ : ; * 7 * a> 4 ae VF 11 * j 7 J - 2 * * Ss wae 5 > * > 2 - = oe bas is 5 8 a i 5 5 ee N 1 pay, 4 83 4 “oy Be „ 3 4 14 N 2 : 2 N 2 V. me * ey * 8 . te4 3 1 2 7 2 1 >» ae 2 2 215 oe = pes 5 5 > ty b Spey, “> 1 Es 3 x $ - * 1. * 4 * 5 7 4 14 8 ys eee * ee 4 a 24 ? 4 7 5 „ „ 1 P 4 7 1 0 rt . - “F * 1 4 . en ; oe 5 7 1 0 « * „ 1 5 7 1 ¥ P 12 10 > ea 18 * * 4 0 bad 7 vo > Se * 5 1 + 14 ws - oe al . 1 e “a. Bi +. i. 1 oa 18 4 7 4 1 5 14 3 U 1 1 , bE DM a 2 5 . 1 i” | em 1 ae ** R : > wy N 2 1 4 + 4 ee ae 5 A . 1 AY 1 * 72 ’ 1 9 4. a) . „ 5 * ; eR Oe . aS a 78 . 1 1 7 4 9 8 — be rtd a 9 ao 4 * 2 * 1 ie - * 3 8. 1 a gt = * . hi * r = > = eH . oS. 2 7 8 . . 5 > 3 2 * ' 7 5 0 ; 3 0 , 8 , ‘ bat * * 1 N owed Hep MS fi 0 > * 7 a — n fa , ¢ »t* cy > yer . im as 2 + d 7 * * 7 2 * ie we 3 ‘ , 4 * . 1 “4% , a : 3 8 80 = ' * * U 4 2 . " 4 * n.. ¢ . ‘ a . 53 81 . N - ; 7” a i. . * 1 N a $s or’ * ap N 7 1 * 4 5 é " 2 4 > > 1. 4 > , . * p +, * 5 , 5 * 8 3 nt bm ~~ A * je . F 1 nnn a 4 3 8 * 2 * a . 1 4 . * A 1 ae 5 3 3G X32 * J * 7 » * f 5 7 5 ‘ we w : * 4 * 1 1 N a 2 * ss. * es - U 1 Pp 4 5 N * i * 4 7 a N. al * ope i PERS ws * 4 4 NN Meg 92 „„ 1 er hy om 5 ns 8 W 3 7 8 8 , * 2 5 2 4 4 f° iP 4 “n a 2 . a J 8 * 7 Pin 8 ö ‘ . 7 a 9 N * * 4 ‘ ; N A : „* 2 Soni > » | 2 . * . 8 “se 5 . * nat * 0 * . 4 * 14 a = . 1 . ö 1 N . 11 2 é , 2 + Py uf M ’ de ‘ , >. t n. 1 4 1 ; 5 We . 7 Lm 2B e 3 : . , * 4 ’ 4 e 4 . a 1 ’ 7 * are eo * ‘4 "ehh © * 8 5 — e ; * >’ F aboot 8 t 4 -_ tes * * 7 5 Sey 1 . 7 — : tot „ l » * 1 9 J a > : * Jews, Arabs and English in Palestine With closing of inquiry into riota, Britain will have to decide future policy in Holy ‘Land; can be no question of giving up mandate; Jews’ title in Palestine is senti- mental, Arabs’ purely. material; with conflicting claims, sacrifices on both sides may be necessary for permanent peace; self-government may be possible some day. * 8 From the Manchester Guardian. EFORE the winter is past the British Government will have made a. decision | of vital importance. With the report of the Shaw Commission before them, Mr. MacDonald and his colleagues will have to decide along what lines future policy in Palestine shail run. The final responsibility for that decision must of course be theirs, but it will naturally and rightiy be shared and lightened by all parties. Palestine, a trust, and a very complicated one, given to us by the League of Nations, is a matter which concerns the British peo- ple as well as the Government of the day. On that there is no controversy. It is of very great importance that much caréful and dispassionate thought should be given to that problem during the coming months. and more especially perhaps before the commission's report is published. The clearer we are as to the fundamentals of policy the easier will detailed decision be. Three things can be taken ag axiomatic: In the first place there can be no question of abandoning or altering the mandate, and therefore we are committed to the estab- lishment of a Jewish national home, for the mandate embodles the promise made to Jewry in the Balfour declaration. Rut equally by the mandate we are pledged to respect and safeguard the rights of other races and religions. We must not discrini- mate, and so, as the Colonial Office deciar- : ; . K f H : i | The rights enjoyed by Jews and Arabs in Palestine are entirely different in origin: Their justification is to be found on differ- ent planes of argument. The Jews title in Palestine is a purely sentimental one, the Arab’s material Generations i i if 1415 F tt sh. K 111 it 11 aE 1 8 If both rights are valid, sacrifices on beth oe 73% I i} I { A | bal esi 141 ROM the time Oklahoma act statehood in 1907 (Sixtieth Congress), > Now honored for the work he did it people. provision is made for that in the ls | appropriations section of the ~ RLS CARTER was of the * asaw and Cherokee races. His bors for those tribes as well as for in® effective. 1 3 ee 1 . = 4 3 4 * N 4 : pm fs ee SR an CAS Re 0 2 * K 12 © Same he APA Pio 5 : 75 A Rite 1 7 a ‘ i hoo N. 3 7 * 2 * — oo rete! : 1 i ile | i f rity. It 1% largely the John Joneses and Mary Smiths of those 1000 years that Dorothy Brooke has al- off guard and evidently with no no- tien that anyone, other than the addressee, would ever see them. There are but few “literary” let- ters in the volume, such, for in- stance, as that of Pliny the Young- er describing for Tacitus the de- struction of Pompeii and the death of his famous uncle. Plato is rep- resented by a letter addressed to Dionysus, Tyrant of Syraeuse and if as eminent authorities have come to belfeve, this may be the K N eo he 4 ae : 1 aa * 9 ; RBA. ~ N * 3 1 4 4 a be 5 * WN 1 8 85 . 4 9 . 22 8 A ae 10 od 1 F . ‘ we ig . 7 * 4 = nh 2 1 5 * gs only one of the 13 letters attrib- tri nted to the great philosopher that is authentic, it reveals a Pilato far different from. our orthodoz conception of him. The whole let- ter is concerned with money and might have been the product of a rather ordimary go-getter. he Emperor Augustus seems less than august, and certainly no god, in his Intimate note wherein he “kids” the poet Horace on that lyrical gentleman's conspicuous shortness and equally conspicuous “paunch.” I Quint, or Flac. as doubtiess his pals called him, did like a good) square meal now and then. Olympias. the mother of Alex- ander the Great, entreating her u- lustrious son ta quit gassing about being sired by the god Zeus. is very amusing. It’s so 6bviously and deliciously “all in the fans.“ as we say. The lady very reasonably objects to the obvious implication. even though it concerns a god. and she wants Alec to cut k out, seems that old; _ for Heaven's sake. 1 8 5 ’ * 7 * pis * 1 1 f 5 hi or’ * a i 1 b 77 4 Lag ¥ : Hil MOLINARI’S FINAL PROGRAM FOR SYMPHONY CONCERTS Handel, Mozart, Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky Among Com- Bernardino Molinari’s last two regular symphony concerts for the season will be presented at the Odeon at 3 . m. tomorrow and Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The p : Concerto G . 10— trio Gretse m D minor Ne. 1 0 Allexro 5 moderato. 290 . cov G minor (K550 ozart The Illini Club of St. Louis, com- Posed of graduates and former stu- Gents of the University of Llinois, vill hold their annual banquet Feb. 8 at the City Club. — 2 * . Dd a 1 Pa 2 yi — 8 vt * X. r
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N S * 8 4 SRT iS. N inues t LETTERS. PAGAN | py 2 CHRISTIAN. Selected by porothy Brooke. (Dutton), HOSE who are interested in [een human nature as it: was in the beginning of human, cords, is now and, presumably, — shall be while the race con- * o trouble this planet, should sjoy Dorothy Brooke’s anthology * Greek and Roman private let- a written during the thousand — ‘rom the great age of Athens tp the fifth century of our era. Foose who have roamed widely in ne world of the written word are or less familiar with the let - of 8 whose names have a far cry across the put for all the bistori- cal and biographical interest that may attach to such writings. they — be expected to revive for the common breath of life in more cent turie 85 he writes, — seems that while the imperial hus- band of the gentieman’s daughter was engaged in writing wise say- ings. practically everybody in the whole official scheme of the em- pire was stealing governmental’ funds with a scoop shovel. As tor discipline of any sort, “Where is it? Long ago it perished; now it is not even missed.” a After his abdication, the Em- peror Diocletian, in reply to 3 forgotten friend who urged a re- dently heartfelt note that is more precious in meaning than tomes of pompous state papers. “Could you see,” he says, the vegetables which 1 have raised with my own hand, you would perceive at once that I can never be lured from co the rule of plutocrats and ‘men | er whose sole ambition is wealth!” It} turn to the throne, writes an evi-| factory from 1662 to 1683. few more examples ot pottery. par- ticularly those of the Neolithic period recently excavated in China. Loo. whose headquarters are in Paris, was in St. Louis for a con- ference with Meyric R. Rogers. di- rector of the Museum. He was accredited to Lang Ting-tso, direc- tor of the imperial porcelain manu- This ‘piece, purchased for 310.500 in 1919, is now vained at twice that amount. A porcelain mold and a yellow porcelain dish were other Objects in the collection which Loo regarded as of particular value. interest in the art of china con- tinues to center about. the works tper made way for a Wighy’ spe hay have i etm giketnane. ‘Vilas has the rouming and seedy tin cialized artist who now bee sunt ard the great. There are any number ‘i ‘ies York who ask $100 before proofs are delivered and among top noten ers it is necessary to make appoint. ments in advance. The de luxe members of the guild bear the 4 of celebrity. ; They are pointed out at first | nights and are patrons of expen.” sive cafes, the opera, and other wise figure in the social doings o. the town. Many are taken on world cruises in private yachts. Two have appear d in Europe by royal command. Each occupies a very special field. One ts famed for posing stage beauties. Another has made a pe ciaity of artists and writers, copies of which he displays in nis outside GROUP of 10 (0 rien New Yorkers} have pooled a certain amount haberdashery and the idea is his. arrang.ng for a year’s try-out.. He knows the tndividuai taste of each: and will keep their supplies. fresh ened from time to time. His éatary is. $5000 a year and all traveling expenses. hy ae Saunders Foster ot. the | Racquet Club, who ts spending thy winter in San Antonio, rez., wi. not join Mr, Werner and his fam lly. as. he had _ previously planned He has been joined in San Antonio. by his dausater. Miss sige h oster who makes her home Pai France. Miss Foster IN to com- to St. Louis for a visit tater. is a sister of Mrs. Edward A. Am- berg. 2 Lenos place. Mrs. Werner's sister, Mies Claire’ Garneau, has an apartment in the Kings- Way Hotei 3 the winter. Zs Bnei j 7871 Gen and Mre. Wi William H. Cocke of Virginia are spending a few days in St. Louis and are guests at Ho- tel Chase. rf * time as the unknown John Joneses and Mary Smiths breathed l since it was by virtue of being in some important way above the characteristic level of their mo- ment that time remembered them, ind very often they wrote with one eye on their correspondents and the vher on @ presumably admiring es rity. It ig largely the John Joneses and Mary Smiths of those 1000 years that Dorothy Brooke has al- iowed to be represented in the pre- srt collection of letters, and when the great are admitted, it is only their most intimate letters that are dosen, those in which they wrote off guard and evidently with no no- non that anyone, other than the addressee, would ever see them. There are but few literary“ let- ters in the volume, such, for in- sance, as that of Pliny the Young- er describing for Tacitus the de- sruction of Pompeii and the death = fa to is rep- | over in leisure. is (ae ee a The first letter included is esented b addressed to ted thought to have been written by cabinet along the avenue. Stin B ROADWAY hears that Dorald- another has a gift for streasing the ino, first of the hula dancers cold eye and steely jaw of masters remember Reisenweber’s?—is mak of big business. ing a fortune selling Spanish ere are bab experts, andi beaut re tions in Hollywood rtial , son. 5 — wich Viltage. has a lens tum- ra Eh m4 2 * plans have been made take and Mrs. Paul Brown will be * ve HA made many miss- tor the wedding of Miss Martha inary with a reputation for artistic , | Schuyl Winter Park, and the remainder likenesses of dogs and cats charg tak says a Broadway, uyler, daughter of Mra. Ralph the party at it Miami. ing $50 a sitting whether you de- comedian. but I never married 4 Thompson, 4311 McPherson ar- oy t rake selections or not. A ane”, x A } enue, and Henry Bethune Hall. Mr. and Mrs. are Wallace Fris- cice to 8 (Copyfight. 1930.) son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall] toe. 18 Washington terrace, will Park avenue studio deals only with ober | — and women past middle age. MILLIONAIRE PASTOR'S WIDOW . Bae cacy REMARRIES IN LOS ANGELES Quite a number affect a Left 8 Bank manner of dress, with vel- 8 3 on huge veteen house coats. N smocks 3% Felsen in the er een at h ; ars ne zprout wisps of waxed Mrs. Dora E. Roberts Bride of al- Christ Church Cathedral. Dean ‘ e lan K. Carrell, Business Man or Scarlett will officiate, and a small mpe Cleveland, O. reception will follow at the home of hair. Their studios are often in t Dr sky light attics of out- | By the Associated Press. of Dr. and Mra. Thompson. the musty sky n „ Miss Julia Hafner is to be maid moded private homes. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Mras, of honor, and Miss Grace Switzer, The patron ee toll up a long pora E. Roberts, widow of the! wiss Elizabeth Harris, Mise Vir- dent ol nm ee ned to a dno, Rer. William Lioyd Roberts, New| ginia McVoy and Miss ines Hall, ing ca York millionaire, was married here sister of the bridegroom, brides- sill announces the artist. Perhaps r — ee gt eat ant Geet: ileveland business man. Edward Miller will be Mr. Hall's Slows — For the modern pho- The ceremony was performed at] best man, and the groomsmen are : the home o Mrs, Roberts’ dausgh- to include Archibald Mudge, Syd- ter, Mrs. Charles Hubbell: They will make their home here for the remainder of the winter and ‘has return to Cleveland. of the Sung and Ming dynasties, Loo says. After the fall of the Ming dynasty in 1644 the art of old Cathay languished and only recentiy have there been any signs of a revival. Hopes are held that an art school established in Peip- ing may raise the standards of work done. “Now they are too much inter- ested in money,” Loo said. “They make ash trays, flower vases,, in- cense burners—littie decorative things that have no art. They must be cheap, because Japan makes them too, and if they cost too much, China cannot sell -hers. It is not good when artists want to make money. They can do good work only when they work because they like to do it.” COUNTY JUDGE 6. p. ROTT FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW — — — — He Was Serving Fourth Term on Bench; Vvietin of Heart Disease. Funeral services for George Phil- ip Rott, Associate Judge of the County Court, administrative body hence!“ There is a delightful epistle from Pliny asking Trajan just what he thought might be the most ef- fective way of strafing. Christians. “I am persuaded,” he observes. “that whatever the nature of their creed, a contumacious and inflexi- ble obstinacy certainly deserves chastisement.” As for the doc- trine, after careful inquiry, he could discover “nothing but de- praved and excessive. supersti- tion’ in it. These intimate letters of the great are cited in preference to the others, which constitute the bulk of the collection, because their appeal is more obvious; but it is the letters of the many unknown men and women, concerned with their joys and hurts and pettily important affairs, that make the book a warm and fIiving’ thing. These can hardly be quoted to ad- vantage: they must de brooded 117 pr 27 th ef, Mr. and Mra. Lewis T. Skidmore. 5475 Cabanne avenue, and their daughter, Miss Ellen Jane Skid- more, have returned from a mid- winter visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Mies Janet Orthwein, daughter of Mrs. Frederick. C. Orthwein, 16 Portiand place, is planning a din- ner the evening of Jan. 17, in hon- or of Miss Lily Busch Magnus, debutante daughter of Mr. and UR ORE Te trie ck Robe ote — Fee al Le N 4 * * a 5 — 241 — e 8 Fp ER Cherbourg, Jan. 8, Aquitania, for New York. President Yokohama, Jan. 7, Madison, for San Francisco, Havre, Jan. 8, Ile de France, for New York. of tographer is 9 an rae nor Hall, brother of the bride- T IS a long yelp from the old groom; George Harrington, and time group picture when every- Wilbur Brownback. body in the family dressed up Following a wedding trip Mr. * onvsus, Tyrant of Syraeuse and as eminent authorities have a fifth century Greek, evidently a * N tne trader far from home and rather 9 believe, this may be the “on hin u She test ie at 17 if a” one of the 13 letters attrib- — WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. F ROM the time Oklahoma achieve statehood in 1907 (Sixtieth Congress), u to the opening of the Seventieth Congre*: three years ago, Charles D. Carter, Deme crat, of Indian blood, sat for the third Oklahoma District. Now, posthumously, h is to be honored for the work he did in be half of his people. A provision is made for that in the In dian appropriations section of the Interior Department supply bill, first of the hug money bills of the Seventy-first Congress + reach the floor of the House for discussion n would change the name of the Bloom field School for Indians at Ardmore, Ok Carter's home tewn, to Carter Seminary. Speaking of this proposal to the House Representative Cramton of Michigan behalf of the Appropriations Committee said: * * . HARLES CARTER was of the Chick asaw and Cherokee races, His 10 bors for those tribes as well as for Indian | everywhere were great and effective. H _honored his race as he did his country bs mis splendid service of many years in thi House. and especially during the ti when he was chairman of the Commi po Indian Affairs. Later he served on ou committee, “I remember when I was given this re sponsibility (for interior appropriations), realizing very well how little I knew about the Western problems, I said t Carter: Charley, lam going to depend on you the Indian end of the bill, and I want | to keep me going right.’ He responded in splendid fashion. N | was 100 per cent worthy of that confidencd | | He was above all a sincere champion ae advocate and defender of his people. Out committee has proposed as a tribute to th | outstanding Indian figure that hereafte this school be called Carter Seminary.” * * F course the House appia why not? It is not often any Ho member comes in for such praise in the busy sessions ot that body, 1 praise from the lips ot a political adv Sary, for there is no more ton of Michigan, Any one who reads Cramton’ ge wili tind. also, that the Michigzander gone far ioward correcting that Zenger of knowledge of Western problems. ton has unhesitatingly frowned upon See- retary Wilbur's ideas as to 2 — from national wards to “potential citize too quickly He added that while “vntoundel,. base- leas and unjust” propaganda has ousted former Indian Commissioner Burke and his assistant, Edgar Merritt, from the Indien Bureau, “real progress” toward the Indian prohiems would come a by following their plans. 85 — 1 AN IDEA 20 YEARS TOO LATE From the Dayton News. T HE livery stable business might = be thriving if some smart person ceived the idea of trading in the On a new one W regular Repu! Mean on the House floor than Louis Cram to the great philosopher that is authentic, it reveals a Plato different from our orthodox ton of him. The whole let- s concerned with money and have been the product of a rather ordinary go-getter. The Emperor * Augustus seems less than august, and certainly no his intimate note wherein is’ the poet Horace on that gentleman’s conspicuous tress and equally conspicuous It geems that old or Flae, as doubtless his ed him, did like a good | now and then. the mother of Alex- at, entreating her il- n to quit gassing about ng sired by the god Zeus. is musing. It’s so obviously isly “all in the family,” The lady very reasonably the obvious implication. ich it concerns a god, wants Alec to cut it out, en's Sake. Olympias. ne Gre ander! IStrious S. ‘tributed to Saint Patrick. Bishop of Ireland. who is concerned with telling a certain King Ail what he thinks of him for invading the country and taking Christians captive, THINGS PAST. By the Duchess of Sermoneta. With a foreword by Robert Hichens. (Appleton.) Vittoria Colonna, Duchess of Ser- moneta, is lady-in-waiting to the Queen of Italy and a member of one of the oldest families of the Itallan nobility. She seems to have known nearly everybody of importance in the Europe of her time, as well as many famous men and women of America. In Things Past“ she shares many of her rich memories with the reading public. DEAR JUDAS. By Robinson Jef - fers. (Liveright.) Contains the latest paroductions of Jeffers—two long compositions, entitled “Dear Judas” and “The Loving Shepherdess,” together with a number of shorter pieces. MOLINARI’S FINAL PROGRAM FOR SYMPHONY CONCERTS Handel, Mozart, Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky Among Com- posers Represented. Bernardino Molinari’s last two regular symphony concerts for the season will be presented at the Odeon at 3 p. m. tomorrow and Suturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program: Con vosso in D minor No. 10— Handel moderato. ae . n G minor (K550)....Mozart „gro molto, etto: Trio. Allegro arsai. ive. overture ..,..™Mendelesohn from the opera Orfeo. .Gluck to ostinato. from Svemphony i. in F minor “Tschaikowsky Sorcerer's Apprentice— Dukas unt Club Banquet Feb. 8. ni Club of St. Louis, com- posed of graduates and former stu- ‘nts of the University of Lilinois, "Ll hold their annual banquet Feb. he City Club. JAPANESE TROUPE TO APPEAR INU. 8. IN NATIVE DRAMA It Will Bring to This Country Swordsmen, Dancers and - Musicians. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—A com- pany of Japanese players will be brought to New York this spring by the theater guild for a four- week repertory engagement in clas- sical and modern Japanese drama. the Guild announced today. Before its New York appearance the company will play in Califor- nia under the auspices of the Jap- ahese Theater Association, an or- ganization of Japanese on the Pa- cific Coast. With the comuany, ar- riving in San Francisco Jan. 22. are native musicians, swordsmen. dancers and 25 actors and actress- es. Florida Professor Dead. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Jan. 9.— Dr. John R. Benton, 53 years old, dean of the College of Engineerng at the University of Florida, and author of several textbooks on en- gineering, is dead here. (Pes shook the neighborhood. day in the Penrod learns that he has been trailing Marjorie’s Uncle Montgomery, There are a dozen loud laughs in this one chapter of “Penrod Jashber.” A New Penrod Story Booth Tarkington has written a new story about the favorite boy of the gen :ration. In “Penrod Jashber,” Penrod takes up the de- tective business, and involves himself and his friends in the most hilarious adventures that ever This funniest of all Penrod stories will be pub- lished in daily installments, beginning next Mon- of St. Louis County, wh» died of heart disease Tuesday, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at St. Lucas Evangelical Church, Sap- pington. The body will lie in state at his home, 402 West Argonne drive, Kirkwood, until 11 a. m. tomor- row, when it will be removed to the church. Burial will be in the churchyard cemetery. Judge Rott, who was 68 years old, was serving his four térm on the county bench. He was vice president of the Lemay Ferry Bank and was active in farmers’ organiz- ations. The Court will remain in adjournment until Saturday. FIRE INSURANCE MEN MEET * and Demonstrated. Salvage Corps methods were discussed today by the group of insurance representatives, who have been holding their annual in- struction conference here. The meeting opened Tuesday and will close today. The program, directed by P. W. Terry, manager of the Missouri Inspection Bureau, has been de- voted to instruction in the latest fire fighting methods and equip- ment. Demonstrations were given at the Fire Department drill school with Fire Chief Alt and other officers of the department acting as instructors, Information obtained by the insurance men will be passed on to firemen in small- er towns. REALTY MEN'S INSTALLATION Gov. Caulfield to Address the Ex- change Tonight. Recently elected officers of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will be installed at a dinner at Hotel Chase tonight at which Gov. Caul- field will be the principal speaker. Gov. Caulfield was counsel for the Exchange for four years prior to his election. The group of officers is headed by Charles J. Daly, re-elected pres- ident. Other officers: Alfred D. Ruth, first vice president; Edward L. Kuhs, second vice president; William R. Cady, treasurer, and William E. Caulfield. secretary. More than 300 persons have been invited to the dinner. New House Director. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—War- ren Delano Robbins, now Minister o San Salvador, has been named director of ceremonies at the White House to succeed James C. Dunn. Dunn has relinquished his White House duties in order to do some special work in the, State De- partment, - PUBLIC MEETINGS AND | . ENTERTAINMENTS Prof, ‘Donald McFayden, profes- sor of history at Washington Uni- versity, will speak on “The Con- tribution of the Prophets to Pres- ent-day Civilization,” at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, Union boule- vard and Enrisht avenue. The first of a series of addresses 1 F POST- DISPATCH = ak KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH 1 The Loss of Stock Fire Insurance > 4 5 in Misso 12e RECEIVED Premiums Received . . Losses and Expenses Paid Reduce the premium income of these companies by 10 percent, as ordered by the State Insurance Department, and the loss would be more than 16 million dollars. In not a single five-year period of the last quarter century have the Stock Fire Insurance companies made a 5 percent profit on Missouri business. pericarp magn Oa pw P MISSOURI ecord * , Wan aml exthnsive public’ rvic eee of life sued ‘peopessy, — tha 1 ‘PAID OUT — Actual Experience in Missouri 1924. 1928 Inclusive $127,376,006 138,139,069 10,763,063 n se enee ae in the United States. 21 3 * 8 * saint . . 3 ‘ . rr ee 80 * eee e IY e e —— N 2 ' ere estab AEN he th DORIA 8 * ee *
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Re 1 5 = 3 Aer 8 # 5 re 2 8 2 ee a . anne Piste . > *. tts . 5 poole 17 . 1 9 * 3 is 7 * — 7 9 1 kaw * * 4 7 ee a iin iy . * „„ >t 1 1 . : me Fheedeas iy . : , . 7 / ° ’ 1 ‘ 7 7 a A 5 N 4 1 1 17 ee e * — 8 1 ‘ —— — — — = Sore — * : 7 4 ‘ | | > . | . ; Ind., and Chicago at re RS —U t Pianos A aS Bs nates — | : 4 | 10 b ms * SN on morning for a day f | 9 H IS} ) : ) be | | Se OS NS ae, * f Dallas or intermediate A THREEDAYS’ ISE 3 e ainconsric P 2 : | impairing the security of the em- : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 , pire. But everybody both at home | : | , | and abroad must very clearly un- : derstand that these reductions Coughs from colds may lead tof ereosote, other healing elemente depend on an international which sootbe and hea) the ment.” serious trouble. You ean stop them membranes and stop the Irritation, The mystery trat surrounds the now with Oreomulsion, an emulsified 1 th 7 goes on to the] actual policy the British will pur- creosote that is pleasant to take. stomach, is absorbed into the blood, sue and what proposals they ‘will } Creomulsion is a médical formula attacks the seat of the trouble and put forward at the naval | : with two-fold action; it soothes and] checks the growth of the germs. j/ ence continues. There is heals the inflamed membranes and] Oreomulston is guaranteed satis | prospect that while the aims and inhibits germ growth. factoty in the treatment of 1 5 points of view of the Americg Of all known drugs creosote is} from colds and is excellent for build-| wrench, Japanese and Italian dé recognized by high medical author] ing up the system after colds.| cations will be fairly well Kno ities as one of the greatest healing Money refunded if not relieved) wnen King George o ens the m agencies for coughs from colds, Cre} after taking according to directions. ing in the royal gallery palace of omulsion con in addition to] Ask your druggist. Westminster, the British attitude tains, will remain shrouded in the with which Premier MacDonald , | enveloped it since his return from : ; Wasainston. We Will Not It can be stated with authority that MacDonald has always made Accept Telephone | clear in private negotiations that Orders | no agreement with America can be >t HP o.— >| made unless successful terms are — 1 — — — — r I larranged with other Powers, par- 1006 OLIVE § ticularly France. N ) i ™~ Y 7 ] W 8 The reason that this has never : : , : “rt ’ . WA | 1 ] S * ö ‘) 2 + been announced in public is the af , — — u 5 | J 122 = a natural reluctance’ of the pete : ) : — : , : poe map: . Government to refer to France 46 #i] | aa 111, es a potential enemy at the same . costs NCE” SEVENTH.6™ 6 OLIVE SIO OLIV! time that it announces—es it has . CO AVE - ANDIES.. FOUNTAINS n * 1 | | Ca : : at N : United States account as a 0 BAKERIES.TEA-ROOMS ed | conceivable antagonist | : Pet JANUARY SPECIAL pio >5 — — — — (> 21) !!1 | MacDonald’s Victory. | | beautiful and lasting wave (« | —— * The story can now be told for Be by our operators only the first time of the complicated | | 7er a limited time offered at maneuvers by which M nald : this low price, A NO T H E 2 last summer overcame the appar- - on H | ently insuperable obstacles in the Waves Seach FF — om 2 = mee . * = — err — n ee ate po „ . 7 : — n 2. Wi rr gsi Mac IME Evo 3 hey — 2 — ‘ , 7 2 = 2. Se ae f — —— — a —— — pote — ; Srp agen ae rs a . * ? — * om N * 3 ＋ a — 7 8. mas wi o to Ag 22 * 2 4 5 mn 2 — * 1 ana — —_— 1 — * n * ¥ ° 8 N n * pie 7 . 2 : he te eer eye * trons a, * Fe 2 . . 1 nr —˙•˙*²˙wʃ— — ˙wꝛU⏑ ꝛ — ! 2 2 ro Pee “ee * a , — rr . * W 2 Fern 3 2 — r ap Ee oie ok a2 ae eer egat oe = ~ ll te —— Tag 8 : n —— r way of the tentative Anglo-Amer- for H jican understanding that now ex- | | EXCEPTIONAL I bs a a (| The British delegation at the , Brice | i) | Geneva conference in 1927 put for- a rr 0 F RI SC O 4, A ; E! | cy e- e * 8 8 permanent Wave Method security for the empire. It is not iy 3 | ; | 204 Frisco Opposite generally known that the minimum 2 8 8 ö Building Scruggs | Phone: GArfield 6843 — figure presented to the Cabinet * 9 | F Ex day Onl y by the: Admiralty eight years be- j * : : — ago ag 7 tore was 80 cruisers, and that Pre- 2 aon * N | er appointmen whe 3 ‘ mier Baldwin after the usual dis- 33 . ae , ie : Open Evenings—No Appoint- finish Busy Bee’s Regular 60c Line of Assorted putes, succeeded in getting this cut 2 n f * ments Necessary. been 1 down to 72, , aw A 333 . 1 * 5 but 12 Chocolates Cream and Hard Centers However, on the basis of the 3 8 3 — 1 first suggestions made by Presi- ä 5 ae Oe * 8 5 ' . | | mise, main Ready Packed ae 4 3; 4 and 5-lb. boxes dent Hoover to MacDonald, the | ris ff J é 25 . | ADVERTISEMENT mf Ul i , ICE BOUND ARCTIC collect 2 PR + — ws —— 2 at: Sus —— poe —— . rm 5 x Tae ‘ a 3 0 an Pi pre tir St e — 823 SS * s : i" ? n Mf i — E lay RS, 9 — — J yaw? 2 Peas rn rr 1 Se 8 * 1 r — — — — . as 8 3 — . wre es 8 ied * * 1 1 K. 3 r n — * ee Prine r * 1 ts * 2 > mae 2 45 = 8 — * 2 * 4 eS N 5 N Ph: 3 4 bitte Psy * 1 figure of 72 cruigers was much too meetin high to enable tae American yard- are di E stick to be applied without an 9 1 14 enormous increase in the American * 2 2 , * 0 ‘ final j } |fleet. MacDonald realized this and a is? ° 8 GIVES TRAPPER judgm Ib. 442 l brought all His powers to bear on e ; * the Board of Admiralty to obtain | | . |} Rr | | Diel a drastic reduction from the Ge- ; 3 | HEALTH SECRET * neva standard. * = 3 ' tied > * | There is reason to belfeve that LPS * . on 4 Fan * 1 0 8 — a * a man, 2 — or * r * — sontpenes ane Ter alla elites i siptiben” semstaiaga sit We» 3 * — e oe period fix permanent ratios for all : — On land, at sea and in the HO 4 URS—10 A. M. to 600, M. SATURDAT Gof ¥. &. : The Admiralty will fight hard — we ee gal t ; n
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7 r 3 4 A. oe ben! * * VS ee 2 8 8 S ve re eg 227 ˙ Ä * N ates ad Cage L 7 a 7 1 n „ r es * we: ry . ae N n N = fa =" 75 ere iS 4 55 25 . 4 ie 1 0 * 2 1 x * . K 2 2 ot N ö r 7 t 1 5 ‘ 5 ok 4 1233 2 5 5 * J we : ty At Aig agile OS anes 7 ; „ iw sata toe . 5 1 . * 7 2 N N 5 tod. oe See 8 1 . Sis 2 e : * * n 5 75 5 5 > aT. > & 3 “ 7 „ 1 eo a et aa vi — ve 2 ‘ Api : 8 ; ‘ E a > 2 5 wee ky > ~ CP Sand 8 W l ay ee es J 1 — 3 f N f pres Se 1 * * i : 2 ee 1 Dee ae a PRON Crete in 8 „ FF 2 ae 4 : 8 2 „ 5 . e * — 95 No 3 3 8 8 . * Sa 1 x N * — * e a. ee he + pee bed a 3 * 4 9 4 y a 5 1 1 * 8 Ee 7 Mee 1 A Bs Se oe. eC, n 5 7 0 reeks 8 § , “Ser 8 . ae et „ * a : x) 4 * 5 : 7 2 * 1 * 7 x i ma : 8 * a n n . 5 5 3 25 cme”: agen Pe ee . 8 on ge sk S ey - N 5 a a 2 *** . * ; 1 ö 5 . n 1 * = 1 2 * 8 8 0 * 7 ey ty 7 1 * 3 thy ae Nee ES 8 „ oemion ne * 8 i 6 n * ™ K a ’ 5 4 * ‘4 3 Nr 1 5 * * > 7 . W oo 5 3 ; ~ 2 7 l „ 229 apne 4 ee a es 2 5 — 7 ‘ N * PES. 2 % Egan 9 N 7 3 2 7 7 g ies : 1 . . 181 8 * . 7 * 55 2 5 Jeers en ps eS 3 1 2 2 5 . t ö . 9 . 3 1 Wor * 3 J “3 we 9 . 7 “J i 9 4 ’ if . . 4 * 5 +e . ae AY 19 or 5 ee 3 8 Sal ae aes ö - ; VVV * 1 4 2 * 1 8 8 a N * * 5 ss A J ; e 1 — 1 5 My 28 2 25 3 13 7 C ² !b !!: .. TS i SOG 3 aes 8 ; 62 1 1 * Cee oe Was gone. Nujol has cer- lowing projects, now in various fe different outlook stages, Diel reported: Extension of ** ä „ Mecausland avenue from Manches- i er Nujol is not a medicine; ter to Leamington, in the Linden- Ans no drugs; it is as colorless asteiess as pure water; it is not one wants treamier.’’ a favorite for the clean for Plain Bars ler Kohler Swiss New York. widening of McCausland between Manchester l ‘ord woad between the southern a limits and Arsenal street, ati? r Grove Park, plus creation ‘of a depressed commercial roadway| f establish- Tower Grove avenue; | ment of a traffic circle at the er Nujol today
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— OY 28 — "Bl night of Jan. 3, resulting in the death of seven members of the : Burbank basketball team and in- jury of seven other high athoo! | the accident by inspectors of the State Public Utilities Commission today. 7 “The primary cause of the acci- dent was due to the negligence on the part of the bus driver, who failed to bring his bus to a stop at a point where he could see and n the commission. In this he failed to carry out the or- dinary rules of safety required of drivers to look and listen before proceeding over the crossing.” NEW YORK POLICE FIGHT REDS i a a = |) aw Cabinet . installed on your ewn aerial—no extras. MANUFACTURER’S CO-OPERATION Makes Thie Phenomenal Offering Possible Dresses sss sss (meinen seme eb 1 1. 10 | ! ERE NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Poelice re- serves, a police emergency squad and a dozen or more patrélmen on regular patrol twice charged a crowd of about 150 communists to break up a demonstration in front | of a West Twenty-sixth street shoe concern today. One policeman suffered lacera- tions of the face at the hands of | women participants in the disturb- ance. Many of the demonstrators @ were taken to a police station where g@ they were charged with disorderly conduct. The police said that the shoe concern, the Dan Palter Shoe Co., was not involwed in a labor ‘dispute, but demonstrators insisted that employes of the company were | on strike. The demonstration was | fairly peaceful until police ordered — 1105 1107 nog OLIVE STREET —~ 2 participants to disperse. 1 if 5 — — YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH AND ONE DOLLAR ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Mapa DO i oh — Pe aie S FF erte wig. My xy hong a oun I ef 5 att W r ee. —— we — — * OS * es } Teer) x Se tit Things Worth Thinking About e 255 : — a 2 at the beginning of a New Year ES ale * 75 2.8 n — — — 7 2 ‘ (4 8s | 4 = W. len fe eo L ls - Crt: — 8 — * YOUR BANK ACCOUNT - - Has it been substantial enough to be valued by your Barik and to n a basis for a good credit standing? SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .-.- Have the members of your family sav- ings accounts and a systematic plan for accumulating defi- 590 a 4 “MM 8 0 nite sums during the year g ea, 2 _, YOUR WILL. - Have you made your will, or will the Law be obliged to distrinute your estate according to arbitrary rules? MEN'S $16.50 Ss SS SUITS . | . YOUR EXECUTOR - - If you have made a will, have you named , 2. your wife, a son, a friend. or any other individual as execus OR : O’COATS * 1 tor? If so, can you be sure your executor will be living, in 9 8.5 4 | 1 | good health, and capable of acting when the time comes? Biggest. f A trust company is the one certain executor. values we have t 2 — ao ji | YOUR ESTATE - - Are you planning to give your money and | ) property out-right at your death, or do you think it would Men’s $1.15 | : MEN’S $5 FANCY PLAID LUMBERJACKS. .. $3.25 | be better to create a trust providing your beneficiaries with HEAVY MEN’S $1 UNDERWEAR, ARMY STYLE, Garm’t. Se a sure income. free from their own possible mistakes or ex- SWEAT | & MEN’s $3 UNION SUITS, PART WOOL, now. .$1.29 | | travagance? A trust, with a trust company as trustee, is the MEN’S se HEAVY WOOL-MIXED SOCKS, pr. . 280 logical way to leave an estate. MEN’S $1.50 KHAKI WORK CAPS, I lined. .29c . : „ MEWS $3 LEATHER seen a pee pl TS 99c | YOUR INSURANCE .- Is your insurance payable in a lump sum: 5 or have you placed it in trust with a trust company so it 65e FLOORCOVERING, SQUARE YARD........28c will be sure to accomplish what you intend? $1.50 DOUBLE CANE SEAT CHAIRS, now only. .69c | Ide COTTON TORCHON LAGE, 1½ te 2½ ineh. 2½ c YOUR INVESTMENTS - - Do you think that during 1930 you might find it advantageous to select sound bonds? The 28 & 35¢ DRESS GINGHAMS, pA & Fey, yd.. 10c 7 Mississi ren, $4 LARGE DOUBLE BED COMFORTS, ae. . . 51.99 a wie t obligation on your part. $4 FANCY ART TICK GOT PADS, full size. . 51.99 q $1.15 LARGE FEATHER PILLOWS, 1(8x25-In., 780 YOUR VALUABLES - - Do you keep your valuable papers, jewelry. etc... hidilen in pour hennd or GREK oF de uate have a safe $45 COLEMAN AIRO-GAS STOVES, 4 bern, $18.50 $1.50 HAND SAW, STEEL BLADE, 26-IN., new, 69c | _ ,... deposit box where they are safe Rabe ene theft. $10 ARMY DUCK WATERP’F HUNT’G COATS, $4.95 or carelessness? $1 & 90 SHOTOUS SEEER, ALL. (SRTIER, $4.40 YOUR HOME - - Are you living in your own home? Do you con- BQc | * template buying? If so, wot ic not ‘be well, ax ‘connie the . gs * ~ » 1 1 * 8 2 * mn 2 bs * N 5 3 * 1 A . * * 1 ~ ¢ % 0 * 6 * * 1798 4 „ be ie & A z* . 1a Pe St — 4 1 > ae * — i : % 4 ae 5 i : Ae SS # ioe * : is „ * * nH N. 4 1 — fi eS ; 5 N as * 8 K >"> | * 2 7 3 8 . 4 14447 * id? » 7S a i ie es 4 . 3 °¢3 Bae 77 ne 8 9 — # 4 i © ** 19 * 2 8 14 1 * 1 * 8 rs * 2 2 1 1 ay 2 bo yr pe — tee > — 19 yer: Te = * * >. * 7 5 i . N 71 8 le 4 a > 0 88 * * * 1 1 + 4 5 ee is = * Pt * 1 * . 1 * ¥ os ty > ¢ = | ia * 1 4% * 2 5 1 8 8 4 5 14 1 A : * ~~ Se | „ ‘3 1 : 5 7. q “= ; - - ag A 1 # : 1 8 5 * 1 2 2 > v 75 * 2 2. 5 7 ee tt 42 ps 7 a in ate 8 8 4 1 M4 A be * 1 2 > 5 N 92 ae * n be * f * 3 I ai 7 a 4 * Z — 5 : oF *. * > 2 * 2 2 * * 7 . * 7 a a n * i ed » * 5 i= Oe + q 1 Ras 7 7 METH 93 D 2a ps ~ 3 = ° > 7 * 3 8 r 2 > » 7 E * . * - . N st 2} . 4 Ns 1 7 Py 4 J * 1439 a? sf . 1 1 5 1 “st A = > 2 5 5 — ms "A ¥ N 12 ee. x x 7 E 7 > a j ew &2 ,. 7 4 * 5 1 4 5 — Ne * * e n 5 , ** ; real estate department of a trust company? 5 5 r = * 7 4 9 N 2 4 * yo ** 1 > : E 28 W 1 N * F a * 989 * * : peor Un, . wt " “om i Bey 4 4 an: ie . 3 N 8 1 2 Wem 1 5 5 or ae 3 e eee ee 8 1 * og a * 1 W PRT eke per 3 coy x Daa tel rant * > a. oe hi) 9 5 ce, i * 2 “ 1 e See eS i * ‘ rial i 8 eee ; ye oP te n 7 . n — o . 7 . 5 9 . 9 W . 3 „ 1 Mg a 0 * n 33 5 9 2 ¥ vine 1 oe ee . 2 1 * n rete — ii 45 * fone as, n is oo ill i why * 2 22 * * 1 J ‘MEN'S $2 UNION MADE OVERALLS, 990 —.— BAR R N if : R 9 * 2 ng rer. as ee M Wee 1 . 8 5 . e yf * * 2 vd 6 sl pe . “ " 8 es W 4 5 vn. Pee ih ee i ie * W ee ae ie es 2 0 0 „ sn. P Sade 1 7 4 a: ‘ . * y 1 * 5 Nen „ * 4 * 5 . * 4). re N N eee * ars 3 1 * 13 oy Vc n PP ide de ales VO ee eT ie Pe OIE ey REN en REN gs rN ee . e N 7 a ‘ Sith 1
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ae . ia . IR. Were, who died in Port Wash - __lington, L. I., three days after) Christmas. “ 7 The unique will was written on 7 ) "5 | Were’s personal greetng card, a4 | | ; 5 tour page affair bearing his print- at ſed name and on the margin in . 1 , 8 Were's handwriting: Merry Christ- mas and prosperous New Tear. he Tre enjoyed life, loved work and} | theft, : ford; Russell Clements and Free- Reduced fare $38.06 round trip || —— : 155 “TOASTING” not only removes impurities er those who do not desire to = 4 : | ) | N the latter being sem to To- improves — N ~ the al]-expense tour party. aed: Kan., for trial on 3 charge but adds to the flavor and | the taste. 5 con- 7 ickets on sale Feb. 25-Mar. J. Harry Stone, | * l It the Return limit March 11, 1930. * 5 — > — * ge * 8 * K 1 N bk. K ‘ 5 shes 9 Ae 8 ‘ Del SR eo past Behe tains . 8 J ee Re eae ot ae 1 64 keel N . J 7 . ane re . * 2 Rene, [ ; * n Age 42 * fds Sah PO meas gi hie . . ö ~ * * 7 wap 7 yo ees * We at 5 * ad a . aw * 2 ; n r N 1 Mall coupon for illastrated ~ ry and further information. Phil Castillona, Murpnys- Hillary Lancaster, East . BELL, 1% %{| Louis; Robert McGraw, Salem; ager Traffie Sam Monino, Duquoin; Lizzie Simp- Lowe, Men 14 — „„es : . 4 ; ‘ 1 0 . ; : ¥ ae yes ah ere? 156 1 F * („„ „eee f 1 3 5 „ d & a ” 4 ame 45 a ' ** st . a i 4 — 4 n 5 a = - | , *Be Moderate! Don’t jeopardize the modern. form by drastic diets, harmful ) - 8 ‘ n . a ee ARE 7 : ee +3 * ee : : i of | 8 ‘ . 8 1 r 7 7 t i . r * + 1 ety 4 os 5 hata ie ‘ * 3 3 * > . f es iss ss 8 A 2 5 7 = , ) i 2 4 9 . 7 : ; 5 é 7 1 1 ¥ é 1 5 2 . * . . 8 8 5 ‘ a * 2 1 * 7 * 2 : ; 4 ee Cine aE oe N 1 Ms . J ke 2 Ba ‘ 5 1 4 : b 4 Ra un met 4 ; * z 3 * 5 8 3 Ah 5 *. 42 ‘ : , Z 4 aie cae . me 1 a . 2 5 J 5 5 * 1 5 ae . 3 1 b 5 9328 pe = 8 2 au 91 N * l 5 8 be . : 2 ba 2 eT & : Seg 4 — 1. : 4 a * 8 ‘ * Rie * 2 N oa 2 x 1 x x Z 2 1 2 3 ae K * 1 1 4 © * 1 1 — § ‘ 5 1 f ‘ 5 3 W * Koen 8 i d a 3 8 = , ‘ <4 . : = er 220 2 ' 5 1 n * 3 1 ; 5 5 8 Fs Zk a 0 Ry 3 “4 — 0 ö b ; N : . 8 oe %% 5 * ‘ ade 51 if 124775 ve * ä . @ 1980, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. — * 3J3ͤͤ 0 ·o Pegg a, eh ae ee ee pe 2 eee eee . A 88 i wert! ae Sierra fo te, 2 =
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McGoogan The South Broadway Athletic Club is under suspension today by ‘the Western Amateur Athletic Union and those boxers who take part in the amateur boxing show scheduled to be held at that club face suspension if they go through with the bouts in which they have the Western 1 U. held night at the Young: Men's Hebrew Association at Union poulevard and nt avenue, for failure to pay * cent of the receipts of the show which it held on Dec. 12, W tax amounted to $35.40 for that show and Robert L. Probst, president of the Western A. A. U. stated that when he asked Fred Gilmaster, a member of the South Broadway Athletic Committee, for the mioney he was told that the club would not pay it and would take the matter up with Judge Seneca Taylor, Missouri Athletic missioner. 9 was decided by the Board of Managers that this constituted a specific violation of the rule of the Western A. A. U. which pro- vides that 5 per cent of the gate receipts of all athletic cont-⁊ts shall be paid to that organization, and the suspension followed. To Discipline Boxers. The boxers who have been ad- vertised to appear tonight have all been advised by letter from the Western A. A. U. that they face suspension from that body if they participate in the show at the South Broadway which is unsanc- tioned by the W. A. A. U. and if they are suspended they will be in- eligible to compete in any divi- sional or national boxing tourna- ments held under the National A. „ until they have been rein- at which Probst "presided, was not attended by any of the five clubs which recently formed the Mississippi Valley Ath- letic Association, namely the Sopth Broadway A. C., Missouri Pacific A. C., Tower A. C., Olympian A. C. and Sherman Park Commun- ity Center A.C. But R. L. Roland of the St. Louis Rowing Club which was mentioned as being in revolt against the Western A. A. U. was there. No action was taken against any club other than the South Broad- way because Probst said none of them had as yet committed a vio- lation of the rule and until they do s0 nothing will be done, but should they hold an amateur show and refuse to pay the 5 per cent tax they also will be suspended. The suspension of the South Broadway will stand until such thme that the club shall be rein- stated by the Board of Managers, providing, of course, it should ever | desire to seek reinstatement. There was np dissent by any of the Board of Managers from the decision but Harry Sharpe, vet- eran referee, mace a plea for the young boxers who may take part in tonight’s show and be disci- plined. He said some way should be found to protect them from sac- rificing their standing with.the A. A. U. but Probst stated the letter which was sent to each of them was warning enough. Sharpe brought out the fact that it is possible that the South Broad- way A. C. and kindred organiza- tions have no right to promote amateur boxing laws under the Missouri State law which provides that all boxing shows shall be pro- moted only by patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and religious organiza- tions. And there is no distinction made as between professional and amateur shows. Sharpe asserted he called this to the attention of Dan Nee of Spring- field, Mo., counsel for the Missouri Athletic Commission and that Nee replied that he mw no harm in permitting the clubs to go ahead as the more shows held the more revenue there would be for the State. Sharpe brought this contention up last night because he thought it should be called to Judge Tay- prevent the boxers from being par- ties to a violation of the State law. Howeyer, it was pointed out by others present that thia was not within the province of the Western A. A. U. but seemed to be up to Judge Taylor. b Future of Amateurs. After the matte ot the South Broadway A. C. had been disposed of, inquiry was made as to the fu- ture of amateur boxing under the A. A. U. here and Probst stated that the Western A; A. U. would provide means for amateurs to dis- play their wares. As a starter he announced that the Young Men's Hebrew Association had consented permit the use of its gymnasium a ww to be held within two 11 12 1 if all A * | season. The coaches met yesterday tonight Oakland. Cal.— Wesley Ketch- ell, Portland, Or., outpointed South Broadway A. C. case the manager had elected Leo Bauman of the T. M. H. A. first vice presi- dent of the Western A. A. U. and had announced the appointment of Arthur Eilers of Washington Uni- versity as the district's representa- tive on the Swimming Committee of the National A. A. U. It was also decided to empower }| Probst to make the best possible contract with The Arena for hold- ing the Western indoor track meet and the divisional boxing tourna- ment there. Probst stated that plans are be- ing formulated for a boxing tourna- ment between teams of seven ama- teurs each from St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Cleveland. SHARKEY-SCOTT MATCH DETAILS ARE ARRANGED NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Madison Square Garden officials have re- moved one cause for wrinkled brows and lost sleep by signing the’ two principals for the second Battle of the Palms at Miami, Fla. But they still expect to have abundant worries before the fight takes place Feb. 27. After Tuesday night’s conference had settled the details, the first step in the preparations was com- pleted yesterday when the man- agers of Phil Scott, the London fireman, and Jack Sharkey, the Boston salior, affixed their signa- tures to a contract calling for the principals to divide fifty per cent of the net proceeds. The last dis- puted point in the negotiationd be- tween the Garden officials and Jimmy Johnston, Scott's American representative was settled when they agreed that the British heavy should get only a 20 per cent cut if the gate falls below $200,000. | Another doubtful detail was set- tled by word from Miami concern- ing the Florida boxing law. The articles set an indefinite length for the bout because of some un- certainty as to whether a 15-round fray would be permitted. It was later learned that there is nothing in the State law to limit the bout to 10 rounds although that is the customary distance in Florida. A local ruling by the Miami Commis- sion set a 10-round limit but its chairman, Louis MacReynolds, ex- plained that it concerned only younger and smaller fighters. Shawkey Starts South Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YGRK, Jan. 9.—Imnatient for a coat of tan, Bob Shawkey, manager of the New York Yan- kees, leaves today via automobile for Miami. Bob plans nothing more strenuous than golf until he goes to St. Petersburg on Feb. 23 to take command of the Yanks’ spring training camp. Front row, left to row J. V. 9 eran. Back A. A. $y . i on . + 2 * n . W 5 8 as 5 ae 2 ‘we © 7 7 : 2x 2 ae * os ees Pee ee es SOs oe ee we 3 . N 1 ay ‘ CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 2 5 5 * Sheridan, ensen, Emmet arin, Binder an ACK- — Davis. Melchiors, Warin, Capt. Trautman and Head Coach SPECIAL BOUTS TO FEATURE AT AMATEUR SHOW Five special bouts are scheduled to be decided on the amateur pro- gram to be conducted by the South Broadway A. C. tonight, under the supervision of the newly organized Mississippi Valley Amateur Asso- ciation. The South Broadway last night was suspended by the W. A. A. U. and boxers wid compete to- night will suffer a similar fate. In the list of entries are found the names of amateur boxers from the South Broadway, Olympian Club, Missouri Pacific A. C., Busi- ness Men's A. C., Tower A. C. and several from out-of-town. Whéth- er these will go through and take a chance on certain suspension re- mains to be seen. The special bouts and a lst of preliminary entries follows: FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 9.— The Detroit American League base- ball club will continue its main- tenance of a Western Association club here, Clifton A. Marr, presi- dent and manager of the Fort Smith team announced here yes- terday. The Tigers lost approximately $32,000 in operating the class C club for two years here, despite the fact that the team ended the 1928 season in second place and won the 1929 pennant, Marr said. Board May High School Athletic | Authorize Post-Season Contests Tomorrow afternoon at Beaum ratify and make public the gse- lection ofofficials for the football afternoon at Beaumont and picked * — ont, the City High School Athietic Board will consider the advisability of completing a two-year fvot- Wishinetos Starts Valle Basketball Season Agains Creighton Quintet Tonight t 8:80 olgiock. | Cre n, the youngest member of the Valley Conference comes here leadjng the race by virtue of two victories over the Oklahoma Aggies. Moreover, the team, de- feated only once this season—Syra- cuse U. won by two points—is rated high in the basketball world. In Other games, Creighton has won victories over Syracuse, in the first of the two-game series, and the two aforementioned contests with the Oklahoma Aggies. Close ob- servers of the game are predicting a victory for Creighton tonight but it may be that the Bears can pre- sent a defense on a par with their undoubted scoring ability and give the Nebraskans a bit of trouble. With Creighton is Van Acker- man, a sophomore forward wh» is leading the Valley in scoring with 44 points. He has been off the floor recently and there is a poasi- that he may not start. If he is of action, the Bluejays, play- ing on @ foreign court for the first time this year, will be tremend- ously handicapped. © Trautman, Creighton center, who also alter- natés as a forward, is captain of his team. The other forward, also accounted a fine shot, is “Wee Wiil- lie” Worthing. “Big Brud“ Jen- sen, standing six feet seven inches, is the probable starter at center in tonight’s game. At guard, Coach Schabinger has several candidates but Corcoran is sure to be one of Van Ackerman, aga result of a collision in practice, arrived here today with a beautiful “blue” eye, br ne ig said to be as good with only one eye as some other players are with two and hence is most likely to get the call to start. Creighton uses the five-man de- tense and has d some plays to take care of the situation if Washington clings to its often-used one-man guarding system. Potentially, the Bears a good basketball team. Act „ in the three games played this year, they have not been. Laxity of defense has been a main trouble. They lost to Purdue and to a supposedly | weak Illinois U. team. Monday. they stepped out to a 10-point lead over the Missouri Tigers then were beaten out, 33—30. Coach White may make some changes in his battle front. Con- stance, a letter man from last sea- son. probably will get the chance to start in place of Whitehouse, Paired with him on the forward line will be “Red Ted” Saussele. who has won a place on the var- sity by great showings in the games with Tlinoig and Missouri ton coach also is turning over in his mind the possibility of moving cap- tain “Moose” Meyer to a forward By James M. Gould Undismayed by their logs of three non-conference games, the Washington Bears tonight will begin their campaign for a second straight Missouri Valley basketball title when they meet Creighton University of Omaha, Neb., at the Field House. The game starts at against Creighton and in the same pos tions. ‘ Following tonight’s game, the Creighton team will depart for Lex- ington, Ky., where it is booked for two games with the University of Kentucky, tomorrow and Saturday. As for the Bears, they will re- sume strenuous practice for their game against the unbeaten Billikens of St. Louis University to be played at the Field House Tuesday night. The probable lineups: Washington. Pos. Mary's). Joe Schultz Is Named to Pilot Houston Team Joe Schultz, last year manager of the St. Louis Cardinal farm at Danville, has been promoted to Class A company and, this season, will direct the playing activities of the Houston Club of the Texas League. Announcement of the ap- pointment was made by the Hous- ton club. Schultz, à general utility man on the baseball field during his major-league career played with seven clubs in the National League, the New. York Giants being lone exception. He broke into base- ball in 1911. The Cardinals ob- tained Schultz from Kansas City in the fall of 1918 giving seven players in exchange for him. He was with the St. Louis team until 1924 when he was sold to the Phillies. He played afterward with the Cincinnati Reds and ended his major career in that city. ‘Schultz, born in Pittsburg but a resident here for 10 years, is 36 HARRISBURG, III., Jan. . Murphysboro entered the en Conference basketball Tuesday night, with a 25 to 28 tory over Herrin, to make the aeoasecee A eS ee esecubecs 1 66 1 „ „„ „„ 1 ; | n 0 * ö 0 0 WELLSTON -BEATS UNIVERSITY CITY IN COUNTY TILT Weliston High scored another victory and moved a step closer to the County League leading Fer- guson team last night, defeating the University City basketball five, 21—11, on the loser’s floor. It was the third league victory for Wellston and the second setback for the Delmar team in league play. Ferguson is leading the County League with four victories, while Maplewood is right behind with > „ . 0 Smith, R. G. 200% Murray, L. G. 0 elomoome 21 — — om oa = 8 810800888080 Rude, L. F. 2 Meisel, C. ee oa. 1 MoMurray (C), R. G. 1 Deckert, I. GG. 0 SEATTLE, Jan. 9.—- James Mer - win Phelan will waste no time es- tablishing his now famous football | at the University of Wasn- declared here today. young gridiron master who last fall led the Purdue Boilermak- ers to their first Big Ten champion- 34 years, glided down out cold brilliant sky in a passen- ger airplane yesterday to take over dangling coaching reins at Washington. The former Notre Dame quarter- | back declared he had not definite- ly decided who will be his first as- sistant at Washington. “I have had Heartly Anderson, head coach at St. Louis University, in mind, but his school is making every effort to keep him,” said “TI don’t know that I couid — 2 0. have won four straight Their record shows a victory over Huron College by a 36-26 score. The Dakotans then defeated East- ern Normal College 28-18 and Morningside College 27-22. Last Tuesday night they defeated Iowa University at Iowa City, Ia., in the first game of their trip by the de- cisive score of 30-20. Coach George Edmunds of the visitors will bring a squad of 12 men to St. Louis for the game. Stanley Rishoi who was seen from a halfback position when the Bil- likens and Jack Rabbits met on the gridiron last fall is the only small man on the squad. The rest average near the 6-foot mark. The squad includes Lenne Herting, Weert Engleman, Arnold Nichol- son, Clarence Hamann, Irving Col- by, Lyle Morris, John Cochran, Norbert DeFrees, William Lowe, Stanley Rishoi, Raymond Raak, Louis Myer. Coach Edmunds has built his squad around his four regulars of last season who returned this year. Herting, Engleman, Nicholson and Hamann are the lettermen of last year, the first three named having won places on the All-Star North Central Conference team last sea- son. Engleman who plays center for the Rabbits was one of the stars in the Billiken-South Dako- ta football game. He played full- back. He was mentioned on sev- eral all-America football selec- tions and is regarded as one of the best all-around athletes ever to be turned out by his school. He is an ideal center in ne Hé measures 6 feet 8 inches in height and is very fast and tricky. Herting is another star. Although a guard he-led his conference in scoring last year. Nicholson, his teammate who plays a forward position, was runnerup to Herting in his conference scoring honors. Several of the men who played reg- ularly on the Rabbits’ football team will be on the squad to make the trip. The Billikens arrived home yes- terday morning after their three- day invasion of Iowa during which they won handily from Grinnell and Drake Colleges. So far this season the Bills have not been ex- tended to any great degree in chalking up their eight victories but Coach Mike Nyikos feels that Saturday’s game will be one of the biggest tests his squad will receive this season. The squad did not work out yes- terday but will resume practice to- day when the Billiken coach will men squad in the absence of th coach. . Tickets for- the South Dakota game and tickets in the St. Louis Clarence coach. is scheduled to opeli ita British Who's Who” as ¢ band of the daughter of 7 Davis, Ambassador to Meek T HE British pulled a bis - quaint; | In their “Who's Who" > who ‘aint. At that they got it partly» His pa-in-law was Dwight. They simply boobed the name ot Lindy's wife, but e! Although Dwight Morro, left fiat. It’s quite okay outside Call Again. AIL and farewell, shoe men! | All of you are good ang j men. Still achieving, still pr Many millions you are s “Robbers Take Bank $12,000.” Indicating that the only they left was the vicinity, | A bandit near Granit called a doctor and then him. The doc lost fre and his patience. “Damsite to Have New Write your own we've sworn off on swear Secretary Hyde insists wheat is too low. What un going to do about it, Se, raising it? “Walker Would Make Tax Franchise.” What you might call the tax in taxi. — — — And How! Chancellor Dr. John Hill says that “flaming has had its fling. Maybe f. y. seems to go on thef that one good fling other. While on the subject f be said that the aforesaid was not of the “highland” riety, alfhough the Scotch Frank Froest of Scotland! the first detective to we radio, is dead. The p lot! If the Great Shires is a cessful at knocking out ers as he was againt 7 Faeth, the hurlers appear in for a bad summer. The slim attendance at my Sullivan’s latest boxing! nival indicates that Tommy the Weather Man aren't @ ing. Everything pointed highly successful enterts when a financial frost set nipped it in the bud. From an artistic show went over with a % Eddie Shea, Nick Brogile Billy Dixon doing most banging ‘See where Babe Ruth an offer of $75,000 a two years and is 385,000 for three years the last ounce of publicly been kneaded out of the a compromise will be en K ö games on this vear's ! training trip, club ots nounced yesterday. Seven games will be with the Ne Yankees, six with the Boston Red Sox. Other 5 — A ‘Yankees at St. Petersburg: 1 17, open; 18, Yankees at St 17 burg: 19, open; 20, Detrolt other cccasions missed his ured in it to a certain eu phia Athletics, five with the n N ö 92 “A ws — Daring XEW YORE, 1 -vENTEEN appears EVEN number for Gus in one inning but as on for the eighteenth carom. And it was the easiest eight- th shot I ever had, said e Associated Press. w YORK, Jan. 9.—Tiff Den- of Kansas City, went into a or fifth place in the national cushion billiard tournament tternoon defeating Gus Copu- ¢ Detroit, 50 to 41, in 50 in- Denton and Copulos have won three and lost the same der. Denton had a high run while Copulos best cluster sig ht. — Copulos ran wild yester- the tournament today was in de- way tie. 8 ampion Johnny Layton, Otto it and Augie Kieckhefer will down to the finish line. nas dropped one game but khefer has yet to meet the ant Allan Hall of St. Louis ant Allan Hall of St. Louis, Denton. Layton and Reiselt booked to match cues in their ng encounter tomorrow night. pulos tossed a bomb-shell into it's well laid plans, when he lled the world’s high run tour- ent record of 17 billiards in opening inning of their match Reiselt staged a cour- hongh Copulos’ run of 17 was highest ever made in a cham- ship tournament game, it is a record for championship In a league game against khefer in 1926, Layton turned run of 18, and in another he championship game against y Wakefield, Willie Hoppe put her a collection of 20 points. les Morin of Chicago also ran in a title competition 8 iselt's best runs were three and a couple of fours, noth- to stir excitement, but it was steadiness of his play that ht the faney of the crowd. nd the finish was probably the thrilling ever witnessed in ampionship game. At the of the forty-fifth inning Rei- needed three buttons, Copulos Reiselt played a bank shot, T'S aun “Battle | Sharkey: down on Phil Scott match light on be the pion?” were at have fall time” stopped knocked Persson away in recover followed ion first, around the table and ed. e crowd held its breath as he i to repeat on the same sort shot. The cue ball fluttered und the table slowly — just gh speed te carry it to the grouped object balls in the er. Click, it hit the first ob- ball then caromed off and ed the red sphere by the slight- fraction of an inch. en came Copulos with a cross le shot at the upper end and game was over. ohnny Layton remained in the ning by downing Hall, 60 to 35. ckhefer took Charlie Jordan of Angeles into camp 50 to 49 72 innings to stay in the thick the fight. oday's matches: Mleckhefer ys, Denton. opulos vs. Hall. ordan vs. Schuler. ® standing showing games lost, high run, best games and al points: 41 Gs... \ote—Losers do not have : 1 — —ů ͤ—E—ĩ—ͥ — e : e League basketball teams “Sorrow will swing inte thelr B, C. Chaminade on
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first seine | St. Louis meet an- ion Satur- th Dakota Brookings, | Louis Uni- a game. ho are at in me of the the coun- | a) Inter- trip 85 : nd W 7 “4 Col. Lindbergh is usted British Who's Who” as the, : band of the daughter of 1 Davis, Ambassador to Merle, News item. | HE British pulled à blur quaint; In their “Who's Who” i, who ‘aint. At that they got it partly His pa-in-laW was ch * Dwight. 91 st season | 14 games Their only mds of the) one | E their vic- | ota Uni- of the by a They simply boobed the mai name Of Lindy’s wife, but . fame! | Although Dwight Morrow + left flat. It's quite okay outside of ’ he Rabbits ot games. victory over | 6-26 score. eated East- | and | Last | eated Iowa , Ja., in the by the de- | } 8-18 “© a ds of the mquad of 12 the game. seen from den the Bil- bits met on only d. The rest is the t mark. The e Herting, did Nichol- Irving Col- mn Cochran, | Lowe, | Raak, | iam bond built his regulars of ed this year. icholson and rmen of last med having -Star North m last sea- plays center one of the South Dako- played full- bned on sev- selec- | one of tball as thletes ever his school. n basketball. 8 inches in and tricky. Although onference in icholson, his a forward p to Herting pring honors. played reg- : football yuad to make cd home yes- their three- during which rom Grinnell All of you are good and + men. Still achieving, still pursuing Many millions you are shoeln “Robbers Take Bank Safe $12,000.” Indicating that the only they left was the vicinity, A bandit near Granite a | called a doctor and then rot | him. The doe lost five do! and his patience. “Damsite to Have Newspape Write your own comme we've sworn off on swearing | wheat is too low. What are going to do about it, Sec, raising it? . “Walker Would Make Taxis F 2 What you might call putt the tax in taxi, | | E re Name — Position. Gis. Gils. 0 8 . = | a ei 85265868 Score at end of first quarter Schenbergs, 6; Headlights, 2. Score at half—Schenbergs, 7: Headlights, 6. Score cd third quarter——Head- lights, 9; Schenbergs, 9. Referee CRYSTAL CITY. . Field Foul Name — Position. Gis. Gis. Pt J. Magre, R. F. eee — Secwuewnwe oS - „ ec ce we OC SC ae | | Sunne eee 4 f Gere 7 Sl eumas oe 7 =| ewwee F {fight recently scheduled in Detroit — 2 1G, 1 Jan. 9. — The Michigan state Boxing Commis- sion today exonerated Charles Ar- thre (The Great) Shires in con- nection with charges that an at- tempt had been made to fix a with Battling Criss. Nessie Blumenthal, Shires’ man- ager; Benny Ray, Detroit pro- moter, and Scotty Strachen, Detroit fight manager, were suspended by inquiry. It was agreed that testimony relative to the charge that plans been ‘made to guarantee that ires would be the victor in the fight with Criss must be trans- scribed and the commission given a further opportunity to go into the details. It was said that if an investigation warrants, the infor- mation may be turned over to prosecuting officers. . The commission decided that should future evidence reveal, amy connection with the alleged fix- ing on Shires’ part, he will: be re- called for another hearing. The ruling of the commission is: effective in the 32 states in the National Boxing Association. A statement by Shiftes that he would fight no more after an en- gagement with Al Spohrer in Bos- ton Friday night was accepted by the commission as binding. The great man yesterday was declared innocent by the Lilinois State Athletic Commission of any wrongdoing in connection with his bout with Dangerous Dan Daly in the White City Arena Dec. 9, as were Promoter James C. Mullen, Nessie Blumenthal (Shire’s man- ager), and Eddie Meade, who han- dled Daly in the bout. Daly. suspended for life by the Illinois State Athletic Commission the commission pending a further CHICAGO, Jan. 9%. * a profes- sional tigt fighter just a month ago today, Charles Arthur (the great) Shires, has earned exactly $8000 in four engagements, $2900 more than ‘he. got for playing first base for the Chicago White Sox all last season. . The great man got the $8000 in the stort period of 30 days, compared to five months of baseball playing for $6100: Shires’ contract with the White Sox called for $8500, but fines plastered on him ate up more than $3000. ' Shires expects to increase his ring earnings to more than $10,000 by meeting Al Spohrer, catcher of the Braves, in Bos- ; ton tomorrow’ night. PP PAP PAP PAP PLPPL LPP BPP Lh ht fidavitg concerning his age, real name and previous boxing experi- ence before his bout with Shires, stin had plenty to say. Still insisting he had, folded up for Charles Arthur. Daly, who failed to appear at the meeting yes- terday to speak in his own de- fense, said he had been talked out of coming to Chicago for the hear- ing. He said Eddie Edwards, an associate of Eddie Meade, went to Columbus, O., Sunday, took Mr. and Mrs, Gary (Dangerous Dan’s real name) back to Cleveland with him and told him that it would not be necessary to appear in Chicago. KAISER AND HORNER ARE WINNERS IN SPRINGFIELD BOUTS SPRINGFIELD, II., Jan. 9.— Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, veteran 128-pounder from St. Lous, won a decisive 10-round victory over Marvin (Kid) Woods of Indianapo- lis, last night. In the semi-windup, Jackie Hor- ner, St. Louis, knocked out Tiger Purvis of Cleveland. in the sec- ond round. Jackie Davis, local 130- pounder won a knockout victory over Elmer Heitzgman in the sec- The trial that will lead a $3500 prize for the winner consists of 72 holes over the rugged, stubborn, 71-par layout; a journey of 6910 yards for each 18 holes. A round of 18 will mark each of the open- ing two days, with the 60 surviv- ors and ties permitted to continue their quest in 36 holes on conclud- ing play Sunday. Eighty-six players yesterday earned the right to compete in the tourney with a list of 43 exempt, aware that the victor’s spoils will be collected by the contender who can consistently shatter par. To turn in sub-par scores on the difficult course with consistency will be something of a feat in view of the fact that MacDonald Smith, defending champion from Long Island, N. Y., was one over perfect figures, despite the fact that he led Tommy Armour of De- troit by six strokes. Smith turned even par on his first two rounds, managed to score a 70 on the third. only to finish with a 73. The runner-up,. after shooting 68 and 67, saw the treach- erous course finally break his win- ning stride. His strokes totaled 76 and 80 for the last two eight- eens. CHARLES FLANAGAN, OLD-TIME CARDINAL, DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. — Charles J. Flanagan, widely known by baseball fans as “Steamboat,” died here yesterday of tuberculosis. He played with the St. Louis Card- inals of the National League several years. He joined the San leff 38. ; Navy. 89, Wake Forest. 20. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 9.— Tom Conley of Philadelphia last night was elected captain of the 1930 Universit, of Notre Dame football team, succeeding John Law. Conley was an end on the undefeated, untied 1929 eleven. Knute Rockne, famous coach, attended the mono- gram banquet. 2... en CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE te C. . A. Examination yesterday for having made false af- ond frame of a six-rounder. | Francisco Police Department in 1922, retiring on a pension in 1928. | 322 N. Grand Ave. Re Wed 8 1 one ‘ LAA * 1 LA A Mas 4 x 9 AY a VAAL Y ea) 1 * N . ° a ' . ‘ * * * e 0 ey 1 . ok * * So ote *. XY . ® N pAy . : my * Wenn Were ‘ 1 * ‘ ‘ AAA raes WALA N 2 y 4 * ‘ * 1 wy AX Orr > es . A. Ne A A! 1 ¥ " W * 2 8 N y Gr ° * A es ee x yh Ad * * xix 1 5 5 : a’ + ee LA WY oe x xy . 1 * eee * : VA, A A 5 n . . * * 3 e WAN yy => . . ™' * . N ane > N NN 4 All-Year tourist usiness keeps winter vacation rates DOWN! Notre Dame's bers 9126 . PPR LDS SRF PII IT OMI Ti bP RS PB} Sees BRAY, «WPI... Ka *. 4 = ; SMP PER rr ~ . PS eee ö * 0 PEA: ALLIEN EY Um yo 1 e * 4 1 * N 7 — 753 r ore 8 N a een N Sk eis % 15 1 * * wit 1 * * n rn * Kone Se 8 uae oo oe * 1 5 r on. 4p — mr . ars * 2 na . + * we patil ai , ee a eee * n eee e e : co ae? meen e * r r ; 84 +> jak bigs “re shee 1 iy are alll ae iw * * f 1 : 4 * * 3 . 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St. Louis: Clark, Headley, Acas- ter, Boileau, Powley. Referees—Hughes and Grenner. First Period—Scoring: None. Penalties—Des Jardins, Jamieson 2, Cameron; all minors, 2 minutes. Second Period—Scoring: Goyer from Jamieson, 14:15. Penalties— Ulark, Jamieson, Des Jardins, Ren- nie: all minor, 2 minutes. Third Period—Scoring: None. Penalties—Rennie, Romues, Hill; all minor, 2 minutes. Stops: Kearney ....-.-.5 Stark .. 570 By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 9. — St. Louis went into a triple tie for third place in the American Hock- ey Association race by defeating St. Paul here last night, 1 to 0. Goyer took a pass from Jamie- son near the end of the second period to score the lone goal. St. Paul tried hard to score in the third period but Kearney, in the net for St. Louis, was too good for them. THE STANDING W. 1, Tied. Pte 1» * 22 48 32 Pa a, te te ~ ve veebes GCS a tae 11—23 11—24 Webster Gains 2- Point Victory Over Hancock The Webster High basketball team defeated the Hancock five, 20 to 18, for the second time this sea- son in a non-league game yester- day afternoon at Hancock. The Robertsmen came from behind in the second half to gain victory. The line-ups and summaries: WEBSTER. Field Foul Gls. Gls. Pts. Fls. Name — Pos. Gustafson (c) R. G. 3 Nishet, L. G. . 3 Field Foul GIs. Gls. Pts. Fls. 13 Name — Pos. Schmidt (c) R. F. 4 5 0 Zimmerman, L. F. 2 4 1 Ing, L. F. cohen 0 * McCann, C.. a 1 3 Wollman, R. G. 0 0 2 Lindhurst, L. G. 0 0 U „ 8 Score at end of first hali—Han- cock 13, Webster 10. Referee — Lewis (Missouri). Timekeeper — Gaines. Scorer — Van Damme, Time of halves—16 minutes. — a Horse Finishes : Ninth, Placed ) Third by Judge : By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 9. — es, the judges do make mis- takes. They haven't admitted it yet but the weight of circumstan- tial evidence is too heavy against them in this case to admit ofr doubt. In the second race on yester- day's Fairground program, Baby Delhi, breaking slow from the stall barrier, ran a consistent sec- ond last in a field of 10 all the way around the track, finisheu 12 lengths behind the winner, Boyish Bob, but was placed third by the placing judges. All newspaper men in the press box, 15 in number, situated near the finish line where an unob- structed view is possible, called Louisville Lou third, a nose be- hind Mysterious, and placed Baby Delhi second last. The colors of the riders on Baby Delhi and Louisville lou are not at all similar, but the post position number 6“ for Baby Delhi and “8” for Louisville Lou might be confused. The fogt note of the daily Rac- ing Form as sent by L. C. Plaut says that Baby Delhi finished ninth, “but was placed third,” whereas, Louisville Lou ci¢*ed a big gap and appeared to fin- ish third.“ There was an immediate shakeup in the judges’ stand, the man who had been valling the third horse being replaced. That, however, was the only official acknowledgment of an error. The “pay off,” which ts the one angle of the race in which the bettor is most deeply interested stood officially Boyish Bob, first; Mysterious, second and Baby Del- int, third, — — ⁰— Mus Good Record, in eight yeara of playing, Al Simmons has bit over 350 S sea- sons, LYERS ——- | were nominated for the A. B. Dade Memorial, feature event on Saturday’s racing program at the Fair Grounds track. Memorial, a $3000 rac., will be run over the mile course. The entry list includes some of the best milers quartered at the New Orleans tracks. Patricia Marian, winner of the New Tear's day Handicap and Wellet, which has shown a return to last year’s form, are eligible, as are Calf Roper, That’s It, High Score, War Insti- gator, Paul Cunyan, First Mission, Dowagiac and Donnay. / — — 1 WENTY-SEVEN thoroughbreds Lawrence Lyke, saddle star of a few years ago, who is attempting 2 come back this winter, will ride ¢ Miami for C.r! H. Trotter. Lyke is now at the Fair Grounds track but will leave shortly for the Miami track. Lyke had his first mount of the winter when he piloted Chancellor in the New Year’s Han- dicap. a * * Taylor With Sinclair. RANK M. TAYLOR, promine. it Kentucky trainer, has signed a mntract to train one of the divisions of Harry Sinclair’s Ran- cocas Stable. Taylor will probably take charge of the Western divi- sion, which will be raced on IIIi- nois and Kentucky tracks. Taylor was formerly employed by the Coldstream Stud Farm and is one of the best thoroughbred trainers in Kentucky. He will be succeeded at the Colds..sam Stud by J. 8. Middleton, who, in former years, was Taylor's assistant. — — ee Jack Pascuma, younger brother of Tony Pascuma, contract rider for the Greentree Stable, is sched- uled to embark on his career in the saddle before the close of the meeting now under way at the Fair Grounds. Young Pascuma is under contract to H. C. Riddle, trainer for the Jadell Stable. Tony Pascuma, a brilliant rider, has a saddle record which will be hard to beat. For the past three years he has been astride the win- ner of the New Orleans Handicap. — — 7 The New Orleans Handicap. formerly worth 350,000 and now in the $10,000 class, closed with 78 nominations. Practically the same band of horses which en- tered the New Orleans Handicap will compete in the Mardi Gras Handicap, a $5000 race which will be run in March. Among the stars eligible are: Patricia Marian, Dowagiac, Bad News Bob, Don. nay, Paul Bunyan,, War enter, Sea Rocket and Maestro. „ * * Prep Maestro. HE good 83-year-old Maestro, 1 owned by the Rancocas Stable, is being prepped by Trainer John Lowe for the coming stake renewals at the winter tracks. The gossip around the Bradley barns, where the colt is stabled, has it that Lowe intends to keep him in training throughout the winter and start him in the rich spring stakes in the East and West. ~ — — The Derby Trial Handicap. $5000 added, to be run at the Fair Grounds March 1, is the first 3. year-old race of importance this year, and will give racing fans a line on the coming stars ot the $-year-old division. The Derby Trial is a test race for the Lou- isiana Derby, to be decided at Jef- ferson Park. Every prominent 3. year-old in training at New Or- leans will probably be nominated for the event. Petrolle to Box Again CHICAGO, Jan. §9.— Billy Pe- trolle has retired from retirement, The Fargo, N. D., expressed, Who decided to hang up his gloves after King Tut decisivelysdefeated him in Detroit four months ago, will again be ready. for ring activity within two weeks, Jack Hurley his manager, was advised today. Aster, Krick, Black Btetle, 7—Vole, Standard Bearer — yy 1 By DENT — 1—Bill Morris, Schooner, Master Mal- 2—Certein Call, Miss Ramsey, Thomas rr Bas, Bright Flag) Gris The Dade 8 uth Vicksburg Che Portsur Chattering around the turn and Phy 1 o P Kitty Wiikins 6 6 „ „4 „6 „„ „ os „ 6% % „ „ « & eer „ „60 chews an — 2 Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—Following are the results of this aft- c ernoon’s races at the Fair Grounds track: *Fiel Mae tye and held Beekeeper. Was running fast at the end. *acked $4, show itty 1000, cle e 3 b ng. Dla N e e 1 by winner . 5150 ung * shed the Font. osed fast. ty t 1115 2 — Fo slow and suffered early ue ns was t J ge af Greerer ran a poor race, speed. $2 mutuels paid: Mae Price, win $19.10, place $6.50. show $3.50; Ann C.. place $3. K imo pre 910 Bra nt. xcellent speed, saved displayed e and ran a g race. to the pace H riongs;: Start od. = get > at once, Winner. dime, -23 2.5, 2481-5, 1:14. 8 875 fourth HORSE. Eil Weir So FOO +e+sservers a 6 „„ „„ „ 6 „ ag ae Eauivalent Fin, Jocsey, to 1 11 * Escondida Aim 1 amt ae 4 — t xu the fin i * e len ee Pal, “well up. re Y Vickabu as $2 mutvuels paid: Pal. place 311.70. show Pennant— Mrs. h, 47 1-5. 1:32 2- HORSE. WT. PP. s§ 8 badiv chasing the 5 Che Ei Weir, win 5 . piace’ $6.70, non $3.80; Southland 50: Vick ksburg, show i ket early and never could tHe was fant 4 the inside and Won going way. ran into the lead in the stretch, but Foo was interfered with $3.20 r-olds_ a mpwars, six 3 2:57 it two minutes at Framer N. Gold platt. Time, :23 1 8. + a to winner, 3750: 2 — third, $75; fourth, cits Bovivalent MS 105 „ „ „ 6 6 6 606 60 „ 5107 — «va bees - 108 stupendous — 9292 9 Klingstone eee 6 66 6 „ 0 Black Pat Walter R. „ „ „„ 6% 6 66 „ „6 „ Herendeen War Time . War H 1 „ „ „„ „„ rr * * e = gieeey rn x — — E . Agita easily. Agitator coming and held on gamely us Tan . ace, $3.46: show. $6.60. FOURTH won handily, ner, b. g. Value to _winenrs. RACE-—-$1000, allowances, place Bt — — to Rose 750, $150, $75, $2 1225. through on the ins track, and Steffen did not see Smoldering had excellent spetd 382 mutuels paid: 3 — win. $7. 10: place, ese. show, $3.50. Leueite, pl Smoldering. show. #9. 888 ont up, six farlongs: Start good; 3:26 p. 4 poss 1 nutes. Win- Goldblatt. 22 4446 2. 2-5, 1:12 2-5. eader \ The Show n Oncora > 1 ue ar eee’ ron we ge FO - 60 11 1 3 9 3 Fauivalent Str. Fin. Odds to 1, 1 1 2* Jockey, going Golden Volt closed had good $2 mutuele paid: place $3.70. ow $3 Fifth race — Kadiak won: 2 Bri rize I. t M Third —Pire Thistle A Dress. 1 — Er. ain Flyer C Meteor he B — Mice Dect rel 228 a to the to 9 clo * gamely won going away. f it. showed spee. t an Bes ‘Save been second in another stride. i antivy, win $4.60, place 10: Golden Volt, show 83.2 Nicodemus second. West Wind third. FAIRGROUNDS SCRATCHES. tase yt Bunth horne, of the stretch where he “got a Dutch seemed and held on well. Aleader Dutch, $3.30. show $2.50: Did „ Black Days. Mas Mahoney. eyman, Favorite Fifth— Zeta. Sixth Sport Tom Cagwin, Blue j hans. Letter Six, — clear; track good. Maximus ee even 1-2 verde 75 Jes) scales” ‘sing: 1 SEC b 8 os Nc pe and e fur- lon Clifton’s Maid (E. Nash). 7-5. 2-5 1-5 . Edw wards) 21 ren y). ever Time, 1:08. Promptitude, Mies Anon, Mary Ursula, Tenant, Miss Ruthie, Affec- tionate, W Connor. Rumba and Ormoboy RD RACE—Six furlongs: 1 ire - 1 1-2 Cris Ss es ne mile and 50 1 (F. Dougherty) 5-1 21 Pat O'Connor (H. Thu Atyi Wander (J. Boucher) me, 3:44 855 ae 6-1 Sun — Bernard Bee. cador, * Ltt Brown rhe and Larapin alev ern RACE — One and on . Boucher) . « 8.7 r r bh” in Stas wilight 82255 and ds: reg : 1 3-5 Tim 1: — one Joe, Acme. Adains } er, 0 zer, Jehu ea Apple. “Bow Boit II, Fre Fred Dubner also ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES. First race—Lioy rown, shit Guilty, . 4c Second» Nindling. Sixt ls gnes K. 1 Chief — Bubbl f° On. Candy, Cari At Pompano Weather clear; track fast. Fist RACEK—Six furlonzs: Amir (Yerratt) 7.20 Colonel's Daughter (o- (Collins) . ‘ 1:14 Dev mer. Apopka also ran. ‘OND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs Chrysier (Collins) . 7.80 2.60 38.0 i Confidence (Dainty) „ 10 er (Unkraut) 1:07. Sun Lod Vitaliad and 930 e RACE—Five and one-half fur- Bright Har (Yerratt) 5 50 4. 8 2.20 Viniin «Frock) 00 2.40 . (McGin- mS 061-5. Nihil’ und ran. N RAC K — Six I 0 ees) me} os: ö 0 out 2 2 RO 3.00 Serious. 2.40 Sunday 2 Giese, cer 0 ve aha’ ohe alt tur- N e rere 150 1:07. Mies icli ‘dad Branch en POMPANO SCRATCHES oA At Agua Caliente 28 aga by aah eb pig men and recruits begin to LOCAL VARSITY MAT STAR GETS PLACE ON COLISEUM’S PROGRAM Tom Packs completed the pre- liminary card for his wrestling show ut the New Coliseum, tomor-" row night, when he succeeded yes- terday in signing “ohn Kadish of Granite City. for a one fall bout with George McDowell, St. Louis University athiete. The match, a light heavyweight event, will be contested as the second event on a program of four attractions. Hugh Nichols, world champion light heavyweight, meets Johnny Kiloni&, Chicago, challenger, in the main event, a one-fali match to a finish. The semi-windup brings Basanta Singh, Hindu weight, -against Jack Domar Flint, Mich. Joey Steele of Seattle, and Billy ‘Schabbert, East St. Louis middle- Weight. are slated to meet in the or urtain-raiser. Tinte restrictions of 30 minutes will govern the first two prelimin- aries while the semi-final is limited 45 minutes. Kilonis .nd Steele, the last of the matmen to report, are scheduled to arrive in St. Louis today and to hold training workouts at the Na- tlonal Gymnasium. | WHITE SOX TO START TRAINING ON FEB, 17 By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.— Spring train- ing for the Chicago White Sox will start at the San Antonio, Tex. camp on Feb. 17 when the battery- limber up for their two months’ condi. tioffing grind. Done Bush, newly appointea manager of the Sox, was under in- structions today to have the bal- — of the squad report on Feb. Bissonette Formibriy a Haurler. Del Bissonefte, originally a pitcher, says he will return to that position if he fails to n his — eye. welter *Dixie Beauty... *Pitchfork . *Complication .. „* 8 . Fo O'Neil. .... tes prancing Step. .” * Liste ne „ @ *Sunolin Weather clear: At awe race. up. five an and 3 Invisible. . | races —. 500. rack. 0 e ma . entrv. Fourth * and’ uo ste turlons the Union Clab, 3- and iming, 3-year-olds furlongs: 105 Hila i 1 5 137 ss Fountain. . 102 . 4-year » tho Simic starch: 1 7 11 Su Hamilton. furiongs: — vik 1 75 . Ho. 4 111 “Gideon 110 2 *Meriw timore *Cadet 6 6 „ „„ „ claiming. 4-year-olds xteent 3 : e 1 1 ae 8 . Steven eb ween as = a f Race—$1000 se ps 222 aa eix fu Pennsvivania If.. *Our Joan... 07 track fast. | Pompano claiming, 3-year-olds one- half, "turiongs: Troji 107 15 1 ‘ 2— tar aR cise A , 3 Suh a 5 9 825 aie it n 8 ne Iso eligible: re — 13 Bause, and 7 15 3 Nase 2 2 dous HK. Watson entry, : 12 1 116 — 115 ut Warbler Ne Southerner. 2 deen Fate in non-conference | re : 5 * * 8 pra SPEARS WILL BE 8 * * „ vee, games, the two games between the schools at Fayettevile this week will probably attract more atten- tion than any other games at the university this season. Led by Francis A. Schmidt, who piloted the Arkansas crew through four years of Southwest Confer- ence supremacy, the Christians will e the Razorbacks open the con- ference season, The two fives will y| moet Friday. ‘and Saturday night. it e * 1 * Beetle 5 me; 1 . “148 ton Watch the Time 2% 107 „ clai 2 Cee rar a a oe Sees G arinez . ll Seth 5 — 1 2 Rae 1 parent i ee up. one an one-eixht th m . 109 tandera — eli 1 les: nes =F gy Apprentice allowane eer at - AT OREGON, ; and Clarence W. ~ Riad octal > at the University of Minnesotg , reported under ideratlon as the new coach for the Up of Oregon to succeed Captain 1 J. MeEwan. Captain McEwan resigned cently, but said he woulg not up his position until a satigs, agreement was reach 1 on his ary contract, which has a yee run. It was reported that ant ment of Dr. Spears’ engageme coach football here would the salary agrecment with Ewan. Dr. Spears said to be en e. Minnesota, conferred with ay officials at the University gt gon, but neithe Virgil I. rector of athletics, nor Jag Benefiel, graduate manager, comment On the report that Spears had been selected ay gon's coach. Cornell Crews Work | By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. T.. Jan. 9.—pPy first time in the histo: of ce rowing, the Red crews are a} get on the water early in Je, instead of waiting until spring varsity boats were launched terday cfternoon and went sn up and down Cayuga inlet the watchful eyes of Coach } Wray. PRINCIPLE I FES 222 13 & ARRAS A. & * ‘Tue most revolutionary ad- vancement in the science of tire building in ten years. The new Air-Flight Principle Tires by Fisk with their large air chambers, carrying a greater volume of air at a lower pressure, permits you to ride on any highway with a far greater degree of Riding Comfort than ever before. Their flexible side walls of live rubber replace the stiff and over-hanging walls of ordinary tires and enable Fisk Air-F light Principle Tires to smooth out all the bumps and jolts which cannot be absorbed by super: fluous and poorly distributed rubber. — —— FISK DE LUXE — The ultimate in AIR- FLIGHT luxury. FISK RUGGED — The sturdy, dutiful de- velopment of the AIR-FLIGHT PRIN- CIPLE. ; FISK— The standard- service tire built on the AIR-FLIGHT principle. FISK PREMIER — Pro- vides the most in AIR-FLIGHT luxury that low price can — — Whether you must buy a new Tire immediately or will soon need to r this demonstration at these FISK D that are almost worn out, see TODAY. CENTRAL Stochl Tire Co. 8740 Washington Ave. JEff. 4736 Economy Tire 2747 Olive St. The Co. Ert. 3580 NORTH Grand & ee Bridge COLE Polzin Serv. weed ~ 4135 Carter | 6 Stations Mt. Pleasant Fill. Sta. ö use 6265 Clayton Ave As wonderful as these new features seem there is still another of equal importance to every car owner. It is the greater Fisk Trouble-Free Mileage that this new-Hound principle gives to these modern-day tires Mileage that will far surpass your expectations—# prices which are even lower than you are paying for tires that do not rank in the same class as these nen Fisk Air-Flight Principle Tires. Surely you can’t afford to pass them by without In- vestigating them, at least. Simply go to the nearest Fisk * listed below. He has a r of real interest to give you one that will actually show you the new air travel comforts and riding ease these new Fisk Air-Flight type tires economically provide. SOUTH Ave. Riv. 0282 n BALERS PREPARE NOW to to enjoy these 1 2 AIR- TRAVEL COMFORTS. WEST Frank's Service Sta. STer. 153 Bartmer Auto Serv. * n ‘ CAb. 270 Serv. Sta. = Sire“ Most men hate > long rs onde: . A 4 " " —— — ree POST * A * . * — aa ad a — N hell 8 > 2 1 ‘ ir ‘ AGS 3 . ‘ N he, 7 ee * 4 * 2 2 * 9 229— 4 . * 4 * N " wv: > os * td * 2 oe : ‘ ic + Se A 83 1 * > oo e . — Ti en «dei cde i 83
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DR. SPEARS WILL BE ) NEW FOOTBALL Coac SERIES AT OREGON, REPO: Jan. 9.| LUGENE, Ore, Jan. 9 _. nsas and Clarence W. Spears, football Co sity have | at the University of Minnesota, , onference reported under — tderation 4,, ween the as the new coach for the Univers * of Oregon to succeed Captain 30 is wock . McEwan. pre atten-| Captain McEwan resigned es at the cently, but said he would not up his position until a satisfact, „agreement was reach 1 on his ,. 3 gary contract, which has a Year : run. 3 It was reported that annoy, 13 ment of Dr. Spears' engagement 4yy | coach football here would fo) fives Wi |the salary agreement with y night. Een. = Dr. Spears said to be en route teenth miles; Minnesota, conferred with ath), | officials at the University of 0 5 Kon, but nelthe Virgil L. Bar), rector of athletics, nor Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, wo, de: relies comment on the report that f mid .. Spears had been selected as 0 ene | gon’s coach. — ne Cornell Crews Work By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. T., Jan. 9.—For t ming, 4-year. first time in the histor of Corn th miles: a | rowing, the Red Crews are able .er.114! get on the water early in Jany ‘instead of waiting until spring, varsity boats were launched y terday cfternoon and went spinnt up and down Cayuga inlet und the watchful eyes of Coach Jar Wray the Time 197 3 — — ae Se — *. —— 2 — te AM lin, —U U 2. — . * N % ON, AS n gen ane REP lng 1 5 : 5 ; ‘ . ANT: : e OF * ni * 25 tage 8 v . Hip opel ee * * 4 rr m 1 1 a e « 7 g = NUN nan 2 Pe. 3 aely pes ue — 5 7 ty zy 8 1 * 4 . x > » sf aa 25 } ‘ revolutionary ad- the science of tire n years. ciple Tires by Fisk with their ‘ying a greater volume of air at its you to ride on any highway ee of Riding Comfort than ever side walls of live rubber replace ing walls of ordinary tires and Principle Tires to smooth out all ch cannot be absorbed by super - ibuted rubber. s these new features seem there is qual importance to every car owner. Fisk Trouble-Free Mileage that this iple gives to these modern-day tires. li far surpass your expectations—at even lower than you are paying for rank in the same class as these new rinciple Tires. ‘Ap, 01 ee eee eee ee afford to pass them by without in- at least. Simply go to the nearest d below. pate Ry, Bea? RS | Lio } stration of real interest to give you tually show you the new air travel | | ling ease these new Fisk Air-Flight ee N ically provide. : y or will soon need to replace Tires . 8 nt an in a yor will coon need. to B I Most men hate to get up in the morning... they sleep as | of the day just starting. Nou’ re impatie di 4 W AIR. TRAVEL COMFORTS. WEST long as they can. Then comes the rush to get to Work on abo it your daily c duties. But how 270. pits ryth : I. Sta. 6263 Franke ae 1525 | ' , 7 OU Re 1 1 1 | eo 5 e evening : aye ce fy be ort mn yo we Rly. 0282 Ter time. know how it goes... I Bartmer Auto Serv, Co. 00 | = You 8 all V E N Wen glance at the news while sw owing a GR. 2762 Kerth's Super Serv. | . Serv. Co. 34 N. Meramec . d 4, d bete econ cup of coffee, or try to read i in a crowded AD 8 1 1021 Bellevue Ave. II 2159 Car on the way to wor K. You think of busi- 0 : T- D | ness. of the problems and opportunit fu nter Be . e 99 4 * eer * * nn 2 ? Pte f 7 Yo 7 + * W . a 3 1 * 8 % Si, N 1 2 d are ‘ . “Sine bs , 3 1 as . r 8 2 . N erte an Pa Ae ote eet ape lapse ake W 88 % — 8 i, s 7 * "3 — n 7 N. > nna + . SS oe te ee , * 8 0 n eS Te, DAE sag % igh Fitts SN, as é 3 ae. — — By: tb St of oe 4 ¢ NA Ai d 2 A ty — 7 > va rode Petite aw nd 0 8 * r 7 Dat: healed 5 Le 93 N g The most interesting array and the greatest volume of ‘Most Advertisers Concentrate the bulk of their ing in it produces by far the most profitable response to l
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1 r l 5 ; 8 * — (RAD R 3 — 22 — “ere 2 an ONE _ — a VS * * n i 1 n . —— —-— smear Po eae — —_ “ — — ean. ed oo Ae gaa ae ae tee, hee ie) 2 ~~ n * 2 5 ~ * * — — — — * 2 * 3 . 7 * — i ae a as ae co as aa aes ie on * A ~ ae F — ＋ „ .— % ‘ oie Sek ER PE pays + ee N een. 2 * — —— S 3 ran 8 1 — * ; 74 * 7 we * > ot : . (By 4 ‘ ‘ a 7 2 1 1 1 „ sh i ee L = 9 1 . . 5 vi 7 4 sé : * E 7 : 8 * 2 1 ty . # Piet 4 : . 7 . 0 xv 1 1 7 2 7 sae 1 999 1 " 4 5 wet «¥; 17 * 3 : = . * — 8 „* * ** 1 „ N A „ * K +a 2 . 1 4 { 0 * 2 is ; >t 4 7 1 4 1 7 tia * * * 7 Mad 1 5 1 = 4 1 i ** * “yt Sat). 1 7 35 4 . * 1. J : 8 4 é 1 I ee * 1 { he Ab © gh Re np, pies ee >. 1 : 9 = ati. fee RS BS ö. W 2 2 7 Pin ano a a a. a Tees 2 * 1 — Re PK. 4 Ne . mee 3 aoe . ben — a2 rer Mi * * 2 + 2 2 4 2 2 3 tat 2 ~~ a Se alpine cae r a . 3 rp 4 =e 1 gta ae - — seg * conte peers * W 8 . ; . 2 0 — * 22 ccc eee 8 * * A 9 ~~ a 3 3 Mb oie te — 7 : te a Sree Ss - 1 rn * = 1 — 1 8 + 8 + K l — aft — 1 8 e — 12 7 2 A Bie iy orth, 4 — a + 9 ae n . Pe 1 2 ö > 4 8 ~ port ik etn Sry SM * 1 - Py / . * “ 7 e , . + “ae A GA Sig gpa a nek agp 5 2 . ee yi 5 : : ba — 7 ax * 2 2 * be * ie i. bie ae. 8 es Nags ali 0 n ety PPM SK — saps St eee an 0 + : . +a ; * 1 r P 1 ue —— men ‘ — W - 1» ͤ6ꝗA— * * * N * 8 N * 5 7 artes — 2 1— — — n a * L 8 * é . i, — . — 5 N r * 0 9 * 1 7 he * 1 * 2 * — ä ‘aa 7 ! * a e 5 * 7 10 Lee ite We ee, et a 5 1 12 1 * „ eae sat St 8 2 mi ’ : e's — 2 r Seb en en a * ur. d rern Loe 1% - 8 4 2 — A wh, 1 ——— — — — OC. > 2 ge . . i . 42 L. Su * iy 1 . N 2 a= e 3 0 4 ES Dee — eee ow n Maw 8 AE ee oma Mrs. Edwin B. Meissner to Send Pair to St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Mary Jane Manning, 9 years old, and her brother, J. C., motherless river bank children, whose draw- ings recently won awards in the free Saturday class for children at the Art Museum, have received scholarships at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts for “he coming semes- ter. * The donor of the el e is | Mrs. Edwin B. Meissner, 6244 For- sythe boulevard, who read of the children in the Post-Dispatch and felt they deserved an opportunity for special study. The scholarships aro for the special children’s class. The class meets every Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. There are three instructors. The younger children play games and experi- ment with colors and the older children draw from the antique. An attempt is made to determine the specific talent of each child, and to allow the talent to develop in its natural direction. Mary Jane and J. C. are now students at the Clay Public School, 3820 North Fourteenth street. The instruction they will receive under the scholarships will not interfere with their public school work. The children live in a four-room shack on the river bank at 3900 North Wharf street, just north of the McKinley Bridge. Their father is a laborer in a steel plant at Granite City. They lived in a houseboat anchored off the bank until the tornado, in September, 1927, destroyed the houseboat. For three years the children have been consistent in attending the free children’s classes at the Art Museum that are under the di- rection of Miss Mary Powell. Their mother, who encouraged them to draw and first sent them to the Art Museum, died about eight weeks ago. ä The children won their first awards for drawing after their mother’s death. Interested in drawing and painting, the young- sters were without crayons, paints or even pencils up to 10 days ago. The publication of their story brought them painting and draw- ing materials in plenty and made them many new friends. Now they are going to a real art school. Mrs. Meissner, whose husband 1s president of the St. Louis Car Co., said of the children: They are obviously fine youngsters. I think they ought to be encouraged.” PRISONERS TRY TO BURN * JAIL AT PHOENIX, ARIZ. Blazing Mattress Thrown on Roof; Attempt Made to Start Riot After Fire Is Put Out, PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan 9. — An attempt by prisoners to burn the county jail here was under investi- gation today. The prisoners set fire to the building last night by hurling a blazing mattress to the roof of one of the wings. The blaze was extinguished before it could do any serious damage. Sheriff C. H. Wright said that after the fire had been put out prisoners in a section of the jail four stories above the street at- tempted to start a riot, throwing plates and food to the ground. He isolated the suspected ringleaders. The disturbance was one of sey- eral which have occurred recently in an apparent effort of disgrun- tled prisoners to attract attention of pedestrians passing by the jail. Several weeks ago prisoners threw food from windows, and dropped notes to the street complaining that they were not adequately fed. The Sheriff announced that regu- lar jail rations had been issued to them, At that time the trouble appeared to have developed among Federal prisoners being held in the county jail. Coroner's Verdict Given in Case of Walter Haefner Slain in Drunken Fray. A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable homicide was returned today in the fatal shooting of Walter Haefner, 80 years old, a painted, outside his home at 366 Pope avenue, early yesterday. Haefner was shot by Ralph Bell, 51, a truck farmer, residing on Hall's Ferry road. Bell did not tes- tify, but two witnesses confirmed Bell’s story to the police, which was as follows: He and Haefner had been drink ing together all night, finally visite ing at the home of John McCash, ‘868 Pope avenue. Haefner became quarrelsome and warned Bell: “One of us has to die.” He stepped outside, flourishing a revolver. Bell picked up a revolver belonging to McCash and went outside to meet Haefner. Haefner fired one shot, missing Bell. Bell returned the fire, and Haefner fell, shot in the abdomen, pack and left arm. Bell fled, but was arrested later. Haefner died last night at City Hospital, after refusing to discuss the shooting. NEGRO SPIRTUALIST GROUP Seeks Records From Organizer It Says It Ousted From Office; Case Continued. Circuit Judge Hogan, on taking the bench today, found his court- room jammed with Negroes and an overflow crowd in the corridor. was there because of a church con- troversy in which the Redeeming Christian Spiritualist Association seeks to enjoin “the Rev. Charles Harper, alias Charles H. Brad- ford,“ 1030 North Leonard avenue, from holding himself out as pres- ident of the organization and to e him to turn over the asso- ciation’s corporate records. /The judge indicated he thought church people ought to call on higher authority than a court to settle their differences and contin- ved the case a week. per was removed from office Dec. 10 and was succeeded by Mrs. Eth- el Tyler. The association was or- ganized by Harper, an ex-janitor, in Oct., 1928, to establish the Re- deeming Christian Spiritualist Church throughout the United States. The difficulties arose over financial mattere. Harper main- tains he is the president and the society’s headquarters are at 1030 North Leonard avenue. The oppo- sition holds out for Mrs. Tyler and headquarters at 3403 Morgan street. URGES CHECK ON ADVERTISING IN BROADCASTING PROGRAMS Newly Elected Head of Engineers Says This Tendency Is Killing Usefulness of Wireless Industry. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-—~Imme- diate action to curb a tendency | 9° toward increased advertising in ra- dio broadcasting was urged on the]; Instittue of Radio Engineers last night by Dr. Lee De Forest, pio- neer inventor. Addressing the institute as its newsly “elected president, Dr. De Forest said: “The present all too marked ten- dency of the broadcasting chains and of many individud@l stations to lower their bars to direct advertis- ing will rapidly work to destroy the greatest usefulness of this mag- nificent new means of contact. “T attribute a part of the present slackening in radio sales as ac- tually due to this one cause. The radio public, is, I think, becoming nauseated by the quality of many of the present programs, “From this evil the radio manu- facturer is already suffering. But the broadcasting agencies will, be fore long, feel the effects of this growing policy in the falling off of large numbers of listeners, with resultant loss in advertising.“ PEN PENROD IS =e ie The favorite boy of me generation returns in a hilarious new story— JASHBER ROD IN SUIT OVER LEADERSHIP | = Counsel informed him the crowd wher It is alleged in the suit that Har- “ — 8 “= GERAGHTY * Lindell Blvd. at at Boyle UNDERTAKE 1, — S. 8 Nr. ” tuner. — vard, interment R Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. Son- in - te thur. — nephew e co by yea Friday, San. 10, at 3; 15 p. m from Weick Bros.“ funeral 220 South Grand. boulevard, te M eraghty funeral home, st Boyle ge on Fri- day, — 10, at 8:30 a. m., crament Church, Interment bee Com Cc eduseday, dan. 6, 1080, at B e E. ME ae ag E Pou Bau 155 8 day, Jan. 11. at 2 5. — i. Cemetery. CLEMENTS, JOHN—aAge 64 years, of 1055 Marion street, on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2 10 p. m., dear brother of * Hack — and Frank Clements, and our dene uncle Funeral Saturday, Jan. 11, 8 from Moydell — 8 Mississippi and ‘Ait len avenues, to St. Vincent de Paul Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's g ey MARY E. (nee Burleson)—Of 1205 Sidney st * ennie Magaw of Grand . na. Anise Smith and Onis F. Cur mother-in-law, grandmother =v. Pa 8 77 3 years lie in state Wacker. Pane ‘ch Ry Pm Gravois — € iday evening mi. Interment at III., Saturday, J 11, at 1:30 p. m. 3 (cB) aang aS Ras beloved. usband’ of 19 Frieda} Caiv husban brother in w and aie 15 W — 24 Jan. 1, at * m from the George I. a eat Easton avenue, to N Pan Funeral fro 3029 Latayette,, p. m. Burial netta 8 er of G 2 8 W . Grand 1. 2 ou day, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. ., 0 St.” ity 2 Lautheraa: A member Cemetery. . pach (nee | John Vogelsang i Sant 298 Bs >| Mrs. 3 eo Et Geet | SCHURYER, ESTHER ( 155 tT D. 8 mother pie * ‘eet 42 72 — ren 7275 N 2 — = t in Baur tet) r into, rest 1 10 nn 5 Antonis, Mo. Mo., Mite of, the ——. La ot ogg — Emma Smith and Annie Brown and Lulu and 23 (nee Meng). t, grandmother in t her scventy-cishth 1 PR iy RA Age 8 m the St. Tae e Ev . ment in the Burgess MEYER, SIMON—On 5 1980, beloved husband ta 2 Me 8 p. m. Deceased was graphical Union No. 8. ee JOSEPH P.—Entered into rest mn Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1930 1 husband of the late Anna Miller our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Friday, Jan, 10, at 2 p. from Stroot & Carroll funeral home, 4600 Natural Bridge. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery 0 * EMMA (nee Groh)—Entered into Jan. 7, 1930, ticer Henry n Tuesday m., 4 wife * Of dear mother of John ee Mrs. Pea Riefle, stepmother of Mrs. dear sister of Mre. William Rosentreiter, Mrs. Amelia Poertner, Mrs. Selma Kreien- moth Emil, Ernst. Gustav Groh. our dear nog law, een sister-in-law cap, — from Leidner ch , 2223 St. Louis avenue. Friday, Jan at 3 p. 5 Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c4 NICHOLS, FOSTER CLO years, entered into rest on 1 71 and the late Charles Nichols, and d of Charles and William Nichols and son- in-law of Mrs. Marie Brauch and brother- in-law of Mrs. A. Huck and our dear fa- ther-in-law, grandfather and 1 Funeral . Jan. 10. at from William F. Paschedag 3 2823 North Grand boulevard, to Calvary Ceme- allas (Tex.) 1 copy. (06) 2 2920 to rest MS Mo., father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his fifty-ninth year. Remains will lie in state at Kutis chapel, 2906 Gravois avenue, until Thursday one Jan. 9, at 7:30. Burial at St. J 5) ishers’ Union, hg No. 13. a fost SOPHIA (nee Rohifing)—En tered into rest on Wedn ° 8 beloved wife of the. n penus, dear 0 uise Lu- er and Ehrhart Rapenus, * dear sister 1 * 82 ert 3 ment in New Bethlehem fant avente 1 A hersh and na thal, sister of Mrs, Nathan 8 and Ben Trin; Ely, Max Harry, Gus berg an meiner mm. Mayer Wernel, and cur deat the Rindskopf nape. ulevard, Thuredey, Jan, 8 , c WwW mith | : — e mo other 3 oe an ee Jan, 11. at 1: ae hapel. 42 abe of Po t ( Hagen as of Wash: o a years. aunt sero ashing- 1 ese in S. Pete Ceme- ermann 10, DICK oF please copy. oe 7 4759 Oldenburg az of Catheririe hee ry dear ; re. John Catherine Heffner, Mrs. Ja „ oie Mrs. Elmer Smith, in his fiftieth year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie's, Gravois avenue, Saturday, Jan. 11 p. m., th to New St. Marcus e 8 a member of Elevator Work- on | ers’ Daton al No. 3, (eB) 4557 Na Natural” i Beh avenue. omg Deceased member 0 of { Concrete orkers’ Union. * MK od bur. a m., o us- nine Hollmann (nee Kre uger). 4 - 715 er out dean uncle, idner chapel 2223 St. law „Jag. at 1:80 rment Chu ard. member o ad Local WILLS, EMMA N. (nee Shan — Entered into rest 5 Jan. 8.1550 at 3 g. m., beloved wife of Frank K. Wills and dear mather of Sue Wills, aged 76 years. oa RE 0 Keokuk, Ia. urrell service) ) atk beloved daug ilson (nee Lois), in her from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3031 b78 ravoi 10 a. * 3 1 Jan. 10, at me ee plew 1930 GRana 0 0300, Station 60. - ch) . * ER? > N 1 : - N ä ms yt > 8 , . : ‘ 1 5 82 1 1 N * |
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1980. * — coho} * * es be a EN—3, over 1D, 3 pric * ee —— —— Im Ms: . with manager: tai fome A : 3 } si aaa 1 ee c | War g 5 : * 1 — . . 1 rs; — experience Om pe sd. for. cookiz 4 fives | SEL A . fon ia 5 a CIEGO CO E 1 2 : 507+ hae fe8) | MUTE ; re Bldg. * * ae ha’ ferer 5. | ladies’ ¢ + * Fit Tret: : 4 aah . ~ | AUBUR 2 — — 10 7 S * —_ 2 ö 0 L n eee —— — tuan ws: : - Vv. N 0 N ; , > ww - * 8 N } ] . d N f 22 stead. f N ure =. charse, of expanding hou, 7 — 5 N. 26D 1 g 2 7 hit ; " Bil mplet . — — — — — . HOU , * ae Dusiness. f EF labeling bottle sit . Frankl 6 5410 Magnolia. ; : 9D: BUICK —se ae 9 2 5 home. JBtterson s5aq"* ~ i tobe ais at once, 20 8. Main ? . . e FACUUM ere 1 JOUNBON ACTS CO $3 Lessons | HOUSEREEPER—Sit; — iRi-—tLight housewc . RE | : 08: ; | e Keter before ficit 7 — * 9 , é * e Sunes. 3 Par: HOU 2 — 1 — the company 5e XE 4 © . 7 d 5 ‘ 1 ' ö — ** , , * * ‘ * : "as a W * ; N : DEI. See dion? — — al a d the of > levard Tearoom, 3157 8. Grand.| ne 1 1 b — : : ne ee ee ee —— n in depend on schoo ae — * tasonable. PRospect 1 (of 14) : ; 3 ——— ah —s n 1 360 1. ſature will pe . — 8 ry} 1 7 ö al — 8 * — $f j 5 5 * N Rk inn let ** 0 7 8 Ty 71 7 - ‘ ; R A ; i . SLE. , “ se . " a. * ” 4 * 4, — ö fl 9. arena 8 * oe dr = | ce in : gatisfac- — i . erence 120, r 8 LA — Er, . Grand. _(c8) | pheoes: FRIGIDAIRE T. N A1 To Waite 7 ohe Exchange, 3199 8. Granc 972 ee — in r 40 — N 97 . — 1 12 1 eel th the world’s praine White, gene “4406 MePhersen. — N ee ee —TEtTNG MAGCHIN Da i To” , . "$5. 86; excellent meals > 3 225 tion MUI — — } 2 they. Mine on be ar ’ . 1 y 11 ‘ ’ N08 + — - . 0 — — 4 4 CO e i : Wh: > we Bucee ; a , * — 8 — — N Lom ne Sr - sete erg — al — 2 : : 2 152 779 ved SiGe a = b ee 5 Grand LO 8 —— . N 5 — 7 SALESMAN—To connect with men Air. — JIGHEST prices pai tT gold. bre | ‘T-passenger; . Tent board. sarin beds, CAUNDRESS__s — 22 Radic prices . . ard 5 INERY Call for, deliver, Rankiin 3838 7 music — > oe we Se mee ee ed: for e eo | 2 1 J: * f 15 AU „ new tires, . se pa mom fn bed — > ‘ | 2 de 1 0 5 — Vie tor. — f LAUCNDRESS—BSit.: beanti®@n 0. dios: * spring 0 ’ d make radios; 53532R.| dax. Saturdey: steac Tone 8 and comm 1 rer place expe mo start: ity: 00d Sie eee for the * * — — 4 Priday Saturday: Steady: 28 Post-Dispatch. 250 e 2679. . , at tates Heal . MAID—Sit.: wh a ESTATE SALESMAN—We — = . — — _excellent . — ow — See BAL es Mone — A 1 3 poe Sens to) fmerson ov 318M. (03) | MAID. COOK—Sit.- day gig 8 ewe daf, 8. help Fou 18777. 108 4668 1 @ childten: i JEfferson 3336, Jackson hert Realty Co. in 26 (e) — t 2 ew a pe Home Outfits IP test meth- t 10th st. MAin 24. bany 2212, | MATD “Ait; colored: gunersl 1}, 507 a —4 experienced, for re- r experien he — f pply immediately. 1406 TORS : o . > ' bie future; | MANAGER—Sit.- ablage {c) Z_ M267 1 f l 2 Room Outfit, $49.75 : an — x a —ů—ͤ—᷑ a : : . oC. 5 SOS . is Academy ‘ 2 —.— — e e radio. “A Or pleasan f bart concern: ane ; 3-Room Outfit, $69.85 sens and NURSE—Sit.: practic 7 SALESMEN—City an eration, add fox — — —— NO MONEY DOWN 9 real F ee ee Re nish. Colonial Laungry, i e se. | || flopreoverimes and lame; chotos of ny ; ; Fheae SALES! cars: 3 833 ; ve. _{c89) groom, bedroom. dining COACH GIN 8 * : ; ' of welding. 1 7 — oa. © eS 2 pport ve LAUNDRY HELP the ie 7 $49 go 2 0 dome ae 9. „ 6 5 „ „„ 5 = ‘ TO C ¢ ; , 0 g - — 0 291 sA * . „ % „„ 6 6 % 6% „„ „% „„ „„ „6 o8 a cy; ; - * ; . rth Micés) | WOMAN—Sit.: eren thats ve cal 2231 Gravots. FREE LAUNDRY, 5562) Easton. ne — bik bs is OLIVE er. G 2 ae =a ea = * days by week: no und. LIndeli ——— — House to house MAID—For oon t building: py te essere WOMAN—8Sit.. white: . SALESMEN— 14.30 m. and ¢ any ving quarters in Be Mor, sede : 2 n Culture 2 —— =k. . " (cS) rent. mt eA Waterman. Apartment Tort rte) ; 1 ri oriented — — 12 oer * Jenhall, 2325 Loct 5 ra WOMAN—SIit.: ca por men with zood charac- rt st 1 Er 245 N SHNURE BU 8 on. 2 FORD- i036 tude 7 , | to learn. Fa! cles: hotel or restaurant.” — ‘er I have one of the best aa eae ee oe teed 5. 8 years: 5 1 2 CHEVROLET—1028 coach: mortgage fore- gman engush | Jefferson 9913. 7 de had: experience unnecessary. closure; 22 7 eS st. ae = ne - ¥vVOMAN—Sit - wainsTient Bldg. (cs) * ATORS— dressmak PEP · r c ET AMINES MNS age HiEY SO SS * excellent ac — — teration hand — . 2 ; ‘21 Post-Dispatch. f t is anf allovs 8 j f t. Louis | ; a res fully in own Rand 4225 ‘nd ee, to. sell e be st retail POSITION : Employment N — a 8 — G ate EE ie: pr TELA * ae "ade, a short pine of a —— 11 you pes dueated, | refin edvand de of — 5 N BAN Prof 2 1 l * on venien: asor 7.) ew — — 10 On 4 9 D— essional ; etree . ; 77 ’ f f a Brig: : | COLLECTS R—One whe | lates on commission Pp Lm 9 e — 8 8 OIL L PAINTINGS —Beautiful: by rin , 1928 asa, sav en 18 honsekeeping st * A img ite 22 1 ar i as . $50 tence * ment plan; must be experienced; des connect : | * — — 1 — — * = mobile varticulars; confidential, Box J-399, 1 2 to travel oF becom — 22 iith, _(cl00) 2 [On SIN CET position. 795 f 28 5 9 586 COACH 1928 2 j 8 ' | M-2¢4. Post-Dispatch, 2 el. | permanen tly, establis . given on aly J4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE auartet_or club work. CAbany 6930) Refinished, motor As Seal, bargain. $26 B : ter 3 : e 27 Chrysle 1 . br — * eae : CUTTERS—Experienmsd on S({LESMEN—Permanent connection therlan Sean. eee pen. Avply fifth £ floor Forest City Manut; — 2 kpown product: leads tur: | 729 Louder man 2 interview Reset “Chestngt BABY CRIB—Beauliful: “high “chair and 1 5—5 708 J 460 2 { — 1 count against 5 reasonable. FOrest HU [ODSOR— Coach. e new, 7 new edlaan years’ experi- DRAFTSMAN — —— oman 832 will de rot UNG WOMAN—WHITE, FOR COOK 113 kitchen linoleum, BANJO— : ant trum. : $05. 3856 Easton. (c6) Nash Coach ...sesssees (5) | iron, with know : cis Fare sales school, NG WAND, GENERAL HOUSEW 2 (c62) Kb. : enen Coaches For Sale a 2 4 ee * 4 2 * * Rn. “igo , Cmte N Ane * e wx egw * Paste 0 eee eee eee ee ee, e e e eee : n bates int 0 15 — . 5 ö , oe ae Sey veo i, U 3 * 2 l * 8 * r eee eee aes ‘ — 6 pers! Noe a plans Usona Mfg. Co., 2517 Cres ‘tarting Jan. 13. . Co.. NECESSARY: { {co) Y REFER CES; 2 N i > | ENGINEER—Experiepced in refinery SALESMAN—Rellable * with car as di- 1 GOOD SALARY. CALL HI Bedroom Outfit ! b and, orchestra — oe rane INEER—We should be ‘interests me Co. Battle PIANO-AUCORDION — Ta0 ana — pro nd_stoar: | * Jr . sble sis o., Battle 8 Pieces. Consists of large dresser. si * : 1 2 ed: good hes es Wis lectrical or mechanicas engineering: SALESMEN—To Yepresen established 1 — — 22 , nants 9.76. CEntral 924 RUMP me +4 zo Olive. eh SOTANICS a2 , aan ti. . a . — 1 sALESMEN—NEED SEVERAL 8 — — — WHIP u. ty Z : 5. 8 2 K , va > yipent and 1 MEN TO CALL ON ABI. 5 37 BRD AKFAST aod white en- — n ‘ dow n month ; 1 K f 1 1 2 a Sd oda od beats (Gt 1 : “a be 4 1 21. Post- rar SON, ROOM 9 er { 1 Jersey) Works. carned by pregen CER: Leads STOVE — Cannon; bargain. bed. chairs, rugs. 5635 ) furnished: fut a 3015 Lackete. eee” PIANO—Beautiful Gabler Sers . Giles, Warlitzer, "1006 Olive. | you, Come 1 904 Washington, 05 1 eo. sign. by Oklahoma oil St. Louis “hed. a 7 1, =e —— hg hie condition Open Sunday 8 : — 1 l N ter viewing applicants for a sta | 7 brand-new Jer — say : — — D N abli te F 7 * il J terms. A. urlitzer Co. ‘ar 1 Ae ok vin ime}- ev perfect con ew — — pag een be under 35 years ane. Appi firm. Our bi i eetive at 8 mat - (ob ne | 30 Ton Electric W Im and Lod gardiess 3 1 M Agee ~~ comple 1 re WaIpP n, 8 L : A modern — e | t * mr 87 ne BOSE ONS. SEE) e 5 ai Liesl Yet nig, F. Woraal, 968 Baul Brows Bide. | St 25 — oar : : 2 all — — 957 = capable of installing uipment rile ora 4 ro Bids. f ca proposition. : WELCH 4 Co. 2315 OLIVE sf. e st. nhoe. ( . arned, I I aA cive } [TS "1 B. 94 Post- “Dis rticulars. 7 . CHANT _ST, LOU WITH WN ame) 3 1 is.| particulars, “Address Box : “AST-SELLING MEDI THIS WILL FOR SALE—WANTED nee . hundreds of of SHI BEE of * 06. = ; A : Joss Andirons: reasonable. Riv- [BINAT® — ick Meaj; rom Gultured gentle ENGINEERS STRICKLAND, OR 3 3 e "ROORS, A841 Kineshichway 3S. W. 22.00 : Erafaelie tg Pianos and Organs For . 8 4 a 1938 55 0.10 25 per cent on all used cats, — iol WES J 5258 FOR A e hot water and steam | COMBINAT. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3657 Olive. (cos) cal territory for and 1 EV ROLBT—1 29 coupe; mortgage ability selling leadin RAD IATORS—100 slow steam, while | DINING ROOM Mission: reasonable. Cal) PIANO— Plain case uprigh ht, CHEVROLE * 1 8 — . CHE 7 65 down. met Faron quipment te hospitals. othe last, J.A. Stern, 1fih and Chestnut. | after 6 p_m., 3323 N._19th. (cd) | * d 5 e 7 985 7280 en Mechanical inity t len. Pro — — — Ir dich lat STOVE—Large cannon. Call * N oP 8 led bench and det 4011 — — 1921 2 Aer 22 gare gradu or ree year * chante : 2 weeks free trainin 7700 ; t Mecehs: Ask for technical education and, Seal ning living 2 “pag TARPAULING 6x8 ii. water. (73) 2403 280 8. L. e827 and 4 — — field. oO ge ae x education neces- “ted Ix — ' 3) f wil | NO MONEY DOWN ositi on. requiring a . 7 ry 9.75; bedroo i | ENGINEER AND MBECHANIC—Licen ability is 72 m suite, $65 value, . ther . handling plant maintenance =. St Louis, n 2 +43 1 hig | . STAND CLOSE INVESTIGATION; N ice Bex: alf like new: Coupes married, — MONEY F : > MISCELLANE FOR SALE ne ee ee 80 81 15 Ae OUS able. _3924 Washington. CK dealers in St. Lo are perman . EARN SALESMAN—A o Garfield *, is oe ep a eS ‘ including ben bench. 76 ; WELLSTON MOTOR Co, 56 0 N closure; $445. 3029 Olive st. de) — Commissions eld 1203. DINING sree bak Caen Fo 1006 Olive gt. commissions assured, 9316. in had two or three years Wiper atom, See N85 PIANO—Apartment size grand; beautiful CHRYSLER—~1928 like pew: — portunity re t ancement in the responsive action; I . AG Sell MarvelLdte new outd 2 hly For_appointment — wtion-color signs: cost } ANIMALS ‘ ’ . Baker. , ntral „ signs; entirely = 2 volved: aot 5 FIT 24 tioned: only 822 mel karre ——Uoupe: Original finisu; _ 10, between 10 „ . > dn : FURNITU otiful and delivery; easy. terms. Wur- rome 5 312876 4½ nothi For Sale t. ae cheap. he. litzer, 1006 Olive. re. MAin 5530. 1 13557 1 55 4612. 5 p. mu. cet: 4 sizes, 30. to 1700 Ee berth seme: Pensa ew. Bh. ment. se f ‘ission to galesmen;: } S—RBeautifull -| 5003 Vern 2 ee —— BMS weeks old. WAbash T. “ai 8 W 1 TURE—Of O foome — of MUSICAL Go upe. 1201, perfect shape: just SALESMAN | = terms. ve 2) PLAYER-PIANO—Small_plaio 1 pew: bargain: terms. Mendenhal fires “also Re enti FU . BUILDING MATERIAL hee got, truck, 7026; 00. - st have l 2 = 7 ping ro- . 30 a, m 1 T disposal of Grppotite wall PLAYE PIANG, $85 . : Tasik — ping roc . 2 . on 0 Ww * : 4 ue s.3 8 40 ‘ 14 sig Sel Delraar. ““SALESMAN- : rate, 4050 hi : ee 3 Fou NN efer | HAM. e Live wire with car; can make $30 per AND 00 room — ood aa olan % | 3345 Tex iy all N r Others doing it. Call COAL, COKE * D 5 5 bed : 5 to N JANITOR - YARDMAN 2 Nom | 1._ 4545 De Tonty. (c ——— 2 HE ame 9 2145 barra experience may qualify. Post-Di prices. Le Ray | me a Gravois. ( 2805 ty in . 2 mahogany case: excellent tonal quality, a bumpers: Seip: t . ( enced: steady work: W Al LUMP. 2 uine on, premises: rent tres. ranklin ons. Be RN Walnut „ din- 1 SALESMEN “ 0. 80. — | , ine | multe, gap ra Talking Machines For Sale JUNIOR 1 EXPERIENCE NOT IMPOR ASH white, 1 ton. T ton, $5.50: 2 tous, $5; 9 27 — 28 „ Large chain © : TANT, B 6 . $4.50 — — PHONOGRAPHS—Standard, make; ; WEL DE Rit 1 young man about — [TEN AND DE- SNES : — A —— y bed and ably with some — ‘IRE TO IMPROV ERY ton: Mat, delivery. Adson 5 lity. FOrest 63933 MAY-ST! N, “12th and Olive > coal, = training. give full Millar iti education, etc, and pe: ‘ew. construc-/ photo Box N , 1 f Cec : a 5 * . 5 us 2 ~“TUNIOR FLOOR SUPERINTES OF Se AN ton ots; city weight. ORD— 193% car: | 3 cde 2 7; runt) freq —— ' ox H-29 Must have : , 1 ; m * te. | : 1 slo Go.. 720) Rp 10 2 275 64 . | parument store or specialty shot LEARN. CALL Mie e J perfect: balloon tires. close suse fou. — is. Box M-325. Post-Dispat VERY BECT MEN BE r_2 sons. oy hotisekeeping ; Radio Service : 1 Saag N.C 3 * ELL. 313; f any Foster JEfferson 1. a tt re gellj i 3s rr — 1218. 8 k AUNDRY DRIVE in M BY HAVE CALL. Fo 1 ton. $5.50: to Av ALLIED RADIO SERVI | on : TT PAN 561 7 cond] tic : 28 with family, who . CE 25. } MOF 8 ) ; furnish * 6 _tons. $4.50: r : = — — neee: — . — N — 7 Clean go Be gn large lump, $4. . Pp ) ) ae Pty 11 7 1 2 J A . IN ni BUST. * Post-Dispatch. — CESS ER — A h ICA 2 — bone ru * 4 com. LEAD 7 /RNER—Must | 5 . — * 22 2 — AND OFF 8 22 0 N — e PORATIO : - * ; . e aie ‘ ' sf att ; 75 ; N 1 — . * — prefer}; tank work; steady * AND EARN. 7 f N ORE „ LASS n Leec r ; , n 7 era * 5 2 Dorn ior | Men marrict 0 8, burnin 2 — .. , — 8 — : . oc 397 OM. | useful — local responsil 78 Ar An Are — . — H— — —ͤ— oneer : : * 4 — 5 . aished for ‘houes c= — a I; wants | acing $30 per 2 105 N. 8TH ST. i) sales | & might. 7 to 8 p. . ST. LOUIS REA 2 YEARS.” direct | IEE 8 8 Organiza- trains: t. GRand 2771. “Bi aig. Tass. eR to repair : (cf yriced 7 sneurr ip 90 N — . and — — * — N — f 1 5 on eo aur sales work: d. . , — ered eee or hg A ies ~ and credii| MEN—Married men stablisned * — enen competent; must be steady ber, - “Bow ence, 8, adarees and 3 Ge 5 Ee : Riptecs. “a Sears | to Tou See Min. Grind 11 NOW a . toh iy the time ox $3.75. v . Sarat © Con Pp “established” ck J for. a 2248855 "te. n lump, $4.50 oa , — —.— bonus both ¢o tsa tov thee 1 a ne, : da 10. : 3 7503. 22 | — — — A — A we FIE 5 REPRE NT TIVE ' * eB) 1 ; 8 DISTR Rt | =I i i i i — a ice operate | ma ry d at 3 121 d. “Bor Hos | Call SOS . net : Wanted: high SE COAT —Hiadgon — offer) W * od; $876" terms. | total ridge, ü EER | (4) | 8d: * Pe A 4 — — nen a — : : - ‘ 1 n : . eo EY rer 7 rey — 2 . See “erate salesman, well edue 7 30 promotion ek or day MEN — Business is good: ' ng e ce 70 M we Teen SSH. 2 men with the work sch Must take Aer jenced. of house. | Permanent connection * ry mmediately. * requ er 3 b. m. &i | references: no Phone CHestnut 7624 oo appointment. e for ‘a8 lo 2 : 8 —— ———ů— e lown: afl extras: a 8 77 — — MU 1 N > 17 : 2 : . ’ eli ; ' : 1 Ces, — . — f — = = — — — . g —— ; | aw 1 j ; 7 , 3 mal Ar 4 i - - . — , * , ~ * * — gos . ; eee HR t “| " 8 ~ 5 5 heat * — 80 11. Le 5 | | ie . ; ‘ N ; ; — of ’ 1 * — 1 * — ei vat 5 see 3 12 41 e 0 5 9 a i man em Imar. Suite tobe 2 Mu Midway 1. erg ree N 1 1 7 82 i makes: our ole > : 7 Dec. 4 ; rE — — — — 18 eee A, oo ou “eee in ut 671 Q ask for en } , men f 1 lots, $4.7 le rphy, —— 8 8 * — 5 5 — a 9 : oA 2 ' ' 1 * ; 4 — ’ ö 8 * } 7 A a. 2 — I. mt 21 > : . f 4E — 8 7 * — 3 ae? is, : * work by Gay. PATTERN . . A gf 4 ; — . 5 7 ° " — ‘ . ‘ , ö ; 2 * 7 6 a E : f a . j : w Y= 7 — 2 — — — 1 , — — Ae — x * ce 7 : $4.50 . ＋ — 2 — 7 — - — dom . ie, | 7 * F mw 22 K LO : 2 : ‘ 7 — 24 * 7. — i 1 7 N 0 . f 3 : ＋ 5 ? " ‘ — . 4 * — — = = = « %. „* 4 * 5 q y a” ‘ ‘ , > 62 * 1 2 N y ) ). . 3 4 1 9 f AN : th housework | Address Steeb Pattern ee At FORE : uri. — . ar ve. ts e | PHARMACIST — Xreriences 7 Ve want 007 mtn load tote: | Bu PURNT! B. 1516 tkLin | — . * oes — 87°37 Apply Wolf-Wilson e 88 | ete . 548. cS) | HOUSEHOLD GOOD Everythi | . -} PO 5 en, Bo 22 - —— 5 ue erden mon dar coal, hand-picked. ee plete: mus : ming, 410 Poe jouN b Efferson 6101 PH ARMACI —Reristere Onis ited > — P. * ive. 8 wry, ode Leleet : „ N if as mg Class cliv © a OF . * Vr > A it mar Aker 8 Howell * wants to do house- mieeman ; che saa aces. 8 wi Maat „ who is yo 1 ce — f r — * ' ~ sss E. iF i ee — 4 or n 5 1 pe he . 7 N a PSR cag gt x PORTER—Youns ial ern; 80!" 8036 N. frendwe marion, : hew dn SHOEMAKER— American, Tron 3088. Dan 2 * bousew ork ny + ERER Noc 8 5 — ‘ Peath 1 — . poking or cleaning: 10 NG > De . dean b . WI work: hic 9 "Yeas SAS mediate) Dm * S By trade: — — — 2 e ror NG MAX— nite, Sr 1 1 *h? —— rant drive car; $1 noe “ust be firet-class on © +h N — — an Spotting: stem a YOUNG MAN Preferably ane whingtan dv position. used articles "to ah Sie SRE ere 1 will aire my pet sonal §
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5 = * 2 Sin * Se % 3 * 5 * . ey a 0 * he 4 —* te 1 at * N 5 4 9 r . 1 * J auen von r init 0 ; Me ns o> Binh A Bo > a 2 e ee eee fe a oe, * 8 * * e 2 Poe ee 8 4 m ˙ ˙ AA N , ‘ SR — Pn ee me ve on e 5 Re en he * * sche RAS. Sag M02 ye sil Tp AE ats 3 diz sa Be * R * r „ RGR “ 5 — ogy . te * * 2 3 58 9 = . 0 7 J..E o K e ee * ~*~ as 2 se oe AN 8 . r . 1 — * N * K on ag 9 S Sk le ae ae * 4 6 7 e * Sr 8 Lf OP Ee nm yar 1 “ 28 2 1 ’ * N E — 13 . 4 2 : « - y 9 a a bs . 4 ; . 1 2 * * 14 8 * are ; : : se 2 2 * ¢ + z 4 Fr # Rm ef . 4 = aa * 7 . Ly 5 N * 1 2 5 9 ‘ 2 oes * N 3 at — $7 eee, 3 1 7 * es ee 4 : 8 71 1 2 * 7 ne . 5 9 7 1 * 2 a 2 1 7 * * 1 9 a : 3 15 . a : . N 5 * . 1 41 i 88 rams ö 5 * ae . * a3 a * ; 7 1 4 «fe 4 $ or N ps 3 * ¢ : * 7 * 4 * * 4 te 2 > 4 A 1 ** 223 2 Z * * * 5 — 5 a ek & 2 Sis 3 * 0 & 4 N . 5 ~ 8 1 1 : My 5 ' A 1 * * N 1 : = 4 2 : . EP Para a 9 * 4 0 1 e + ‘4 cm © ‘s 8 > ee ‘= >). Fae 5 9 1 * 7 35 : * 9 ; * ey ~ ‘ 8 * r ; 4 1 5 8 4 2 as é * 75 2 hee 25 a] ea 1 8 * . . i a 2 ä * + 5 on 3 1 * ' A ca 1 * ee z 0 4 7 es 2 ia Beth 24 7 x. ow * N 1 5 7 8 1 1 e 4 a "= 25 1 72 4 5 P 7 1 95 14 ** 11 + 8 8 % pee „ fers 1 . le Mere Bi \. 2 =r = ee N 3 . 1 ‘ af * 1 8 7 ny 1 , 5 * 8 3 . 33 7 . q robs a" uy © 22 1 1 . K 5 3 8 ae oe . * * 1 232 — Ma os 7 A 3 8 2 — 3 * 58 a 1 ec * * a eS oie 4 } 443 t ee an as * , 1 4 1 1 05 ce 1 1 * : 1 5 4 * 5 „ 14 i N — * 1 1 n 9 ms e ee , ae ae fh eta 2 pid A D a stn sh 4 : 3 Py 1 * * He 3 at or: 7 1 ty. a oth + se ee a ee ee ee ae ee ss, J e S n - 9 28 2 * N * * ‘ PS en Oe N als 7 en — * ‘ p> eS es . 22 * N efficiency: baleony u inc mz and electric. 3 WALLER REALTY CO. 807 Chestnut A nished or refrigeration A 7 LNRI . l1—13 steam bea rooms, aewiy decorated, Evergreen S566. se 5800 ENRIGHT. 1 — rooms: newly decorated: steam heat. "CLAUDE F. VROOMAN. Mam 0586. . 716 — Stoom efficiency Victor 39091. . §20—University ths. room tien. CLAUDE VROOMAN. 796 Arcade — a St? 3. 6186 PERSHING Beautiful 6-room perch: also closed-in sleeping janitor service; ren 8 0. PANGBURN, REALTOR, 5733 Delmar. bany 4400. 5885 PLYMOUTH AV. SYRACUSE. 757—Apartment. 4 rooms, eraftex plaster: decorated: paint; he aire. shower: rent redceed. Bas 2° UNION. 624 ‘corner Delmar)--Heat and tor service: reason rent. e. sect. A . 6170 5 large rooms fur unfurnished: gas. electric, heat. furnished, JEfferson a 4386 rooms, newly dec- Kelvinator, gus hot water. janiior . . WEhater 22181! Ranelagh-Wilmar APARTMENT : 445 De Baliviere Ave. LARGE OR FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. $65 TO 8130. te $5.00, Fu " DINING IN CONNECTION. WIT FOOD. Manager on premises Call CAb. 4586. Browning Apartments Cambridge Apartment Hotel 4917-19 McPHERSON MARNE APARTMENTS 5528 PERSHING NEWLY PAPERED — Cass: 4 large. clean rooms, water, SEVEN 1007-15 N.—2. 3 or 4 rooms, inside toilet. gas, electric: see tor. TWENTY-FOUR 1443A N. — 1 ih rooms:; electric: $18. 1 North RENT 2211-17 Benten rents. : 3 room. water, eier trie; low See {e62) CHAMBEMS, ¥15—Iat meer., iarge four rooms; WoLx- C 20 0 DODIER. 2236—3 rooms. gas. electric: reaconsbie. Colfax 3236R. ENXTH, 25214 R.— lane rooms bath: $20: 0 S. 3528sA—Cormer of ton; and first class; . Mate BOTFELDER KEALTY CO.. COlfax a a NATURAL BRIDGE. 41398—3 > elec- tric: lar 2 5 1 MAFFITT 415984 — large rooms, newly and punted: $30. TTERY. 2506—4 rooms and bath; $25 919 ST. FERDIN ie — Toe EVANS. 4331-35—2 nice flata 4 ma. bath. electric. i: condition. Owner Forest 301 a FORSYTHE 75144A—3 rooms. tile th. floors, Murphy bed. steam heat: Is — 3 reoms, bath, jecarate, S22 for light nousekeepinge: reasonable tenant. CHestnut 6532. KINGSBURY. 6030—7 rooms. heat, hot water. janitor: open CAbany TAG3I {cS 1 MINERVA. 6118—3 rooms, heat, | light furnished. $35 Ss PAGE. 5128A—Beautiful 6 rooms: all new: nab Hiland 2870. Tea 80: le. PAGE 4358—6 rooms, first floor. furnace, $45. PAGE, 4544A—2 rooms. sleeping porch. bath. heat furnished. $25. PAGE, 4544A—4 rooms, bath, heat fur- nished: $37.50. PLYMOUTH. 6135—2 rooms, bath, elec trie; Al condition. B. A. THOMPSON. SS72 DELMAR. RIDGE. 5 roome, bath, furnace; $30: Gentiles. furnace. 8 a ectric. : ¥ 8. A. THOMPSON. „ PRUMAR. SHAWMUT PL. 1226—5 rooma. and furnace. tion: SSO EVer 3596. ANDERSON. 4829A—5 rooms. tile bath. furnace. hardwood garage: 5 COTE BRILLI 16—3 u — a So. hight rooms airy rooms in Gan- hardwood H NT A Al ton; eheapest rent 3 — single tirely OWINGS. cab. 9482. WEST ST. LOUIS TROST co, ee WASHINGTON 4619-436 rooms tile bath: good condit (92) LUCKY, 4558A—4 larce tooma tath neo : only BaD rooms, — —_ for sell. Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 furnished 25 WOODLAND DRIVE. 2 — Modern 7 rooms: steam heat: ; very reasonable. Inquire downstairs. (62) 6 room . FOren 5511. (8 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED residence. 7 rooms, bath, Cali JEfferson 2215 after 4 2 2 e NIN 929 N. — Three rooms. first floor: gas and electric: $18. Call 4494 or at 114 N. 7th st. Room 305 c7) P a 1 — cottage. water. 7 . 8. Fus, elec (c62Z* > Pen 2324-26—Rear- 2 rooms: water: SEVEN 2 2 water. RENT! 26 N.—-S rooms, 7 bath, electric : . 5 125 THIR — Dr water: tric: . ö (*) TW SECOND. 1021 N.—3-room 20. Mam 2515 * reduced to 1 BENJAMIN SHLIN REALTY CO. ¢*) 2312—5 rooms. bath. etc... rent N LAUX, 705 Chestnut. . 8300 — WHITTIER. 719 “.—4 rooms all veniences: . PArkview 1 28917 3 rooms — - 814 rear. electric. . —— — ly 15 OTSREAN REALTY co EXCELLENT APARTMENTS several locations. 2 «end 3 rooms. from 320 A ~ = ey go ‘ir Becher. Siis TOWN . @ectric only inside toilet. : 614 S. 24. 128 ro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Centra! — “iene te 3117—Heat furnished $73 2313's = $35 i 7 22 arcus TER JONES e 15xx Washington Avenue 6600 Square Feet H | Fireproof building: sprink 1 | tem: passenges a habe dee i | .PRANCISCUS EEALTY COMPANY. MAin 4407 S04 Chestnut St. (02) j Realtors, 872 Chestuut. MA. r VACANT LOT PART PAY CALL GARFIELD 3165 — « need est End homes. apart- or call us for results. Chestnut (c62) SPOT CASH FOR BARGAINS Have cash buyers for property: must be : submit full details. GLICK Reale 822 Chestnut. MA. 4182. (25) Flats and Wanted oon and bath, Tami: orth = a wee —— preferred. Box Sb. BUNGALOW—S-room mati hard water heat. tile bath. brick: hot- ‘wood floors. buy this modern e garage, lot 40x140: only 34xx — 8 x BUNGALOW. : Grove: reoms, beth, fur- mace, side driv . 38000 NC. *. 113 N. 10th st. CTestnut 2575. GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MA 4182 K — 5 7 — — Ss . 4 : . E. Dickman — — BARGAINS IN DOUBLES 1 $7500 $6666 Tn bath: no All and steam best: 8 DOLMAN. 1011—Lot 50x127. through to fine loca for oii HENSER 1048 oth. e Bea West Eo | . N bgt 22 14 1 it 5 EL neee N 2 31 ~ 2 — — ei * « 7 25 MONTH | TO Pay | Xo made of erganization. existing, 22 PaaS f “en @ | ie 11 30%| 3 39 26 8 9 * : f f el | uneau ...j| ‘ 36) — 705 Olive Street Room 305— Third Floor 634 Grand Boulevard 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. 25 Household ‘Loans $100 to $300 Interest Rate 244% a Month On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: $100—Average Monthly Cost—$1.32 $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2.63 $300—Average Monthly Cost—$3.94 Other Amounts, $100 to $300 at Same Rate Household Finance Corporation 4—CONVENIENT OFFICES—4 . PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: Eff. 5577 „ 239 247 Dye 6a. 2 D 7 ~ EE Ge RR +e VU be a te > @ @ - 1 be Oo Gs @ 8 te iH 1 * 7 Fe i f — — 47 120111 6 989 1220 64 448 123%) 1; $i.) i 8 ts 15 Yer 8 rm eeE prone’ n © © © © © © & Re ims 1 AR kr. 3 : Ter 215 ay: BREE 5 308 Commercial Bldg. oe 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive xi0 22 8 1 Plane pr. 210 3 Pow & L la..| 41! 82%) 5/101 81 81 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Opposite Fox Theatre BEEEEEEEE 2 > Ba BUSINESS FOR SALE BEAUTY — — cheap. Ji 4215 + = [LEANING B'SINESS— ae = , 1 leeated coin 2 psc Post-Dispatch. “ — — 2 4 GONG HOUSE x16 371 7 8% Am Wat Wks 1 | 99% AmWatWks ist pets 7% Am Woolen .....! 19% Am Wool pf .. % Am Zine Ld&é8m .. Ansconda Cop 7 .. es * „ 18 . a a oF- if to oo @ OO ts ©9 O'S Gi 6? Ci te o o- § 3 oo 68 +1 © ~~ os 9 Oo ‘Powder 5d .. Atlas Powder pfd 6 1420 101 11 9 9 4 21 * * 15 320% Halden Loco 1% . 114 n Loco pfd 7 4% Beiding Hemin 34% Bendix Aviation * a — 27 Warner 4 PERSONAL “FINANCE COMPANY = @ ote PIR a eee oer” „ „ * Trg * ire ——— A * aust ee Pais a „ 4 aed 2 5 1 * nig . * 25 * * 5 Cal ‘ * Fhe, (Si ik i it ar r a 8 eee ee 8 2 ‘ Es * — N a Br a fe} * * — 1 1 ee. ee e * . ' * ae .
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vou will have only OMPARATIN E sw. AV $300 1 — g 5 8 ° $200 4 e N pre g * 0 f . 1 4s 1217 lehne 12% J218% Sons tse — 1 — Fo we " 93 > ¢ . — n ie? ne t > ; he . * 1 q 4 wat ig 8 0 N y 11 : & * * 7 9 5 4 , oer = . 1 Reig — ou 2 eee a * 0 y 7 er ae ‘ ; yee 4 9 Kung . N 3 de 9 x é 8 . 3 12 4 7 N \ * ps 7 N By 35 1 ‘ 5 & * e ; 9. oe ao’ 2 ry » * * B a - 1 — 7 9 „ = N * ‘ 1 * 1 ei 1 * * * eae q 8 4 Pe» 7 j - é 1 ae 3 1 5 9 * N * - 4 * * . * & 5 = ine) | Cece m ¢ t . 9 f 5 3 * — Bs 2 , * 1 oa — 3 ove S oo te 3285 * ¥ — senses = South Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. | A Third Floor} 111 Advance Grand Just Sout Arenal | * „ Anumada. Lead 22 * ö nat, 122 0 Air Reduction gute Supervision) 16 Alr w E App 2% : | 2 1% Ajax Rubber 12 Alaska Juneau 0: „ Alle heny ’ oe 2 255 ½% Al En & 3 121 261 . i een 7 11214¼121& 217 O oak iS 11 Aus chal Mtg 3--| 7% 517 50. | 80% 17 1 2 5 20 — 1 4 pe : ah os | Ar t 20 TO $300 ts 3 ir 2 Gdyr re . 64% ED MON Gen w 4% B 401 72% 11 Gen Refract 4% © 12610241 23%! 212 ¥ — * * a. a t sere * w. co GArtield 634 T 9 131 Ad M 1.89% WELLSTON * 38 | a8 7 Room 2. stave 200 2 N A011 110 11 1800105 102% 105 ien 344) 3% »e 3 te — 28.222822 eee — reek N FN * * 827 Pa t Pack 4 7 304 Wenn 11 janan Zinc Les 3040-41. ee | — LOANS ON REAL { and second — ae a bs OF Pe on — 2 os. 00 an per nk Real N. Sch st. 8 MONEY avanal f . 1920 Cas amount. 310 int . Caterpi 225 ERE. 8285 14 : . , Cavanagh suis real * 35 ly Celotex Co 3 „5 „ „ „ one 20 mis Cent Aguirre i% 8 888225 42 CE ep me 202 ches & © pack $1000 8 su 65% Chesapes 8. This wneludes t ne “6 in vt — on 7 Ag = 7 7 2 — ‘ as Ge : + of us . epee * * “ad * yes 1 — ＋ 42 * * * ‘ 2. — are ALL active stocks and aud quoted. H. J. KATTELMANN & 20h Central National Bank central 4174. 240 Cleve ei ty \Cluett Peabody
Page 28
La e SOE NILE AD gh Ret DU eee eats: at 2S “LOUIS | cae we —Foliowing | ace a 1. or sales, te and to 5 3 ‘compar deter ad Bond 3 2. 3 jek Se 8 PFPiollo yt ö traded in. with ¢ —— cone 2 eae. net changes. The Closing . 3 ces ch ee. ie a N . . * Part 7 at 2 7 Pest ee a oy 5 V5 ee NE Ste N 22 1 0 * 000 a year ago. Total sales * ; an. 1 to date were $52,103,000, | to compared with $78,365,000 a year “ago and and $112,071, 000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale 5 ited 99—24 means $99 | and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. : 2 1 * 55 10411 Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, high, ay and else; 260101 % 101 % Laclede- Christy wisty Sells at 30 CORPORATION BONDE) 77... re aos) | watt hee' gs’8 1 1 8 815 it cruggs Unchanged to A ä Liew | Close : a r 257 i ri 8 Tex&e bs Louis 1570 Higher — Chicago Rail- f 4 Dr i : 1 30 : 14105 oo | | reek ais ney ' way Equipment Lower. ic “op years a 71 105 41 5 182 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 9.—Wagner Electrie elosed higher on the local market after unchanged start. Landis was un- changed at 50. International Shoe closed unchanged. “Chicaro Railway Equipment de- clined fractionally and Rice-Stix 1 gained slightly. Moloney Electric] ang chil Nite 75 Arm & Co Del5 %| was down. e 783 Securities Investment B“ sold at Ae Oi ret 32 and St. Louis Public Service r evt 278 common at 10. Franklin American Trust was 277. i re Gulf KWI Local Business At] Refin deb 58 and „ Financial Items ‘ (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) gg pik The National Biscuit Co. has an- —_ Stl * 75 ~ nounced that Vice President F. T.] hein stl pm 5036 Crossmore will take charge of its ee AT newly formed operating depart- Bot Cos Mills 6% Bow Bilt Hot7s34 ment, which is made up of the production, engineering and pur- chasing divisions. F. K. Mont- gomervy. formerly manager of the purchasing department, has been Can deb 855 5. elected a vice president and will] Can Nat Ry 5669 assume charge of the sales depart- —— ment, succeeding Crossmore. Can , — — Pace Ist gtd49rg. Canada 8 586A 62rg At a meeting of the Board of — Sou 586. Directors of the St. Louis: County ent Ga 548. Cc 5s C 59 Bank, David Schmid, vice presi- Cent Ge ist bs45 dent, who had been connected: with — Gs enn 5s. the institution 38 years, was elect-Centpac 1st gtdde ed president to sueceed Theodore Cent Steel 8s. T. Bayer, who died Nov. 25 last. Steeg 5 4 48 seul $e The new president is the father of |C 4 8975 ‘| 99% 4's Arthur Schmid, St. Louis County 3. : eon 14 | 24 > Orl “Teri 48) Recorder of Deeds. | Ag: * — — pared with $9,877,000. 5 ’ 8 1 = Ne ee ee „„ „„ „„ 08 565 553336 : sy bee 4 in eee ee eweeeewel wesc cece we ee ee eres : ⸗vSN 4 — sever „%„%„ „ eee „% „656464 * „„ ee eee * 2 pour „„ 2 . eee * ; De dks deh 6 bk oe eh OURep ey , CE OR. FT as coe ee tee eters . com cede ees meee enees Sen ee's Securities In t eect wee ee eee 20 N Louis Public Service „„ „„ „„ Je Baer & Fuller 1.50 eer eewe reer est. : Electric ° „„ „ „„ teers Electric ptd 7 5 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „06 1 ) 22244650 s „„ „ „„ eee war eene ee ee Closing” Quotations. | Bid. |Asked SMCURFTY. S 8 2.50! 42 eel gt oplar pid : N onare 88 ed 1 — 2 ‘ 1 * i 7 4 i 5 * 7 — © * * * 5 1 * zy — pie 1 fn 3 2 1 7 7 2 r 1 * 22 1 3 5 22 8 : . . * 4 : 9 . 4 ue g _— a 51 ; 7 ots aes — 201 oe a n 7 3 1 + 3 5 4 5 « * 8 3 Kn 1 2 a = — } a . . re 323 = a 4 4 54 Vat ee - 7 — 5 * 17 Ne * * net * 2 fa 8 — 2 1 8 r 1988 ox . * * ’ } iy 2 3 2 Oy 1 > 1 a 4 x r ‘ 25 ¥ . ss 5 5 moet | a SSSR FER N : 255 822 berge 5 gE A b 28.888888 5 8 19 > * . 4 — . Ken 28 “rcs ¢ 2 FF A 2 75 — A 2 85 = ESSEEESETUBS eer = 888 8 x Nr EF — — ? SS 88888 ESE NT N 2888888888888 88827 8 CARR rr u — > - : mie 8 — S S228 888888 8 N . ͤ —— 5885855585585 ed 422 SEE iy — — de 202829 - eee nee * >> a! 72 1 & 818 se Fri * ＋ * — —— — a — — = N 11 et 13. . „60 ee — — =} NN e KR & de de ee SSS A SAN ee F ws 2 SHEE , B Ä 8 * Ree a 2 — 1 1 * * 2 eas — —— * * orn om 1 SN = oe * r te. 2 — * . * * ie cai TCS Ns he * — 4 me — —ũ——— —— en ee * — * — — 1 cr. 2888 SA ASE EER FF T Pe wR 1 ag * F — . 77 Elec Res La -| 16 vj Fuote Ge & Math 1000, 17181 17 Genl 5 Eu . 7001 33%, 3 Gleane > 5 400 Sela, Grigeby-Grunow 19 % Ground Grip Shoe 100 150 2 —————— * . — — — oe ee 22 — cH era Cond Cc tS nse ae p~ me CO 2 a” Candy 23 pid 7 . er Metals 3. otor Corp. ee ‘ 0 ye pod. Welsh Pig com. 3. 30! Nicholas Beazley | 4%, 33 yd-Richardson pid 8. Pedigo-Weber Shoe com 2.50 * f i Brown Shoe pfd 7 4 if * 1 “poy t 1.50. f ae Shoe com, „ „ „„ „„ „6 7 7 1 I r erases -B D G ist pfd 6 09 eeeeeeer ö 95 2d p fd 7 eee eee eees jevese 75 n „ 6 8 Steel particip 3 | 2.20. pid 1. 78. lst pt 7 : 99 stine wheat for ng Sec. 1. 38 7 Sen 20 erselling United 8 k ros A ; 206 3 Coens — wie Cte erce eder SSG SSS 4 88 58 85 * pat rm" — — — 6. =) ~) a — Cao 88 el oe 2 Sug 7 * . So ine t Mary WNY&P 4 1 43. W Pac Ist 5 « Manito Sw col. 58 Market St Ry 78 9 Ed R 43 McCrory St 5 13 s4i one” Se co » Se oe = a= - = ~~ wo d Iron Fireman ... Jefferson Elec . | der Mfg. — M a Ist pid. x El — : SSE — * iF i 3 d 9 ito 94 Dr [ERF Kalamazoo ...-:| Ken-Rad T & * „„ Libby edel: * Lindsay Nun a . — Material Service. N — — 1489224888 W O 5 Willys Ove * 8 do . MStP&SSM 6s. MStP&SSM gtd 58 MKTex pr ln 58A 2 . 368 — 2 2 * 25 Yates Machi Zenith Radio is oT 78% Northwest E 5 41 1 7775 Wash G&E 5% 53 Lern S&T FOREIGN BON Akerhus b's Antioquia 45 A Antioquia 7 45 B 2 * FFF REL xSteinberg’s Drug R xSt. Louis Cotton ‘amp 2 255 at. Louis —— b Service 1007 57 cto le — — 5 4 .. as Sa u Serv sel 8 5 q winter "Territory, together = Colomb were — 2 ee pat ihe OS Mop evt 544 549A MoP rfg 5s 65 A Mo Pec bs 77 F. Mo Pac 6s 78 G. — a28— — erch | Mid Con Laundries CLEARINGS, MONEY, SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- | tion reported clearings for Jan. 9, 1030. © oo “hee 2 88 8288 8888 a pont bet GS OY — ower — + ery at Liv ay | ey. El | ‘ , Huttie „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „67% xP Bid 5 ** 2 „* N 1 147000 TRAVEL IN 2 . 5 Brick pf pid. . 4 xPontise i tS 722. 1 I as . 5 a batten Prese r Steel 8 2923 . 3 larger _ | xinco Leasehold 19 0 . 5 — — tha bet pet CS. OO = 6 = 00 C: ie ‘ . o 4 — — ae 2 * 9 ~ 2 — we poe To . , we b —— eae ee 3 ge MontP rig 58A43 Mont P 5s 062 Nash C & st L 4s Nat Dairy 5%s848 Nat Rad 644s 47 NRy Mex 4877asd NRyMx 48 51 as New Eng T&T 5 N Eng 1 1 gen com. 9 0 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ neome Internations! | Shoe pfd. 6.. ‘ 6 : St Lois Chale 8 ne 8 * i tengo : afterward, Taitie ; > , Bidg pu 2 18. 700.000: corresponding day a year ago, ’ 1 — Pack — 28 Nin 8 15 * ts and ore 81 $21,700,000; thik year, 8208, 000. 000; cor ; ern, N responding period a year ago, 8234. 400, e table are in the annual cash 8 „ be Contrasting with, 40 000. Report of debits for Jan. 8. 1030, n the latest a m case of newly sisted securitia, | he wheat m were, me were: Debits to bank and bankers’ ac- | original ale and listing, : ances in counts, $26,700,000: total to date. $252,-} By the. Associated Press. other noted. extra special dividends are not included. ) howed the 3 1 port that on N 00d: dt e l 2114.660009: NRW. Tonk. Jan. 5 he up- n auotations as none were made todar. orn were mallest am and] ward trend in bond prices was (b) meludes e 23 2 2 — — Argentine 5%s 6 Australia 6s 12 Dee do 4%s 56. ‘ Austria Gtd 7843 Batav Pet 414542 $3 ~u Stena — 2 a ae — ttt En 2 an 5 ae nfs Satie me Smaart ame do gen 4 do 315 Til div Members of the board of direc- ChickeMl of ox f tors of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., whose terms expired, have been re-elected. There is no change in the personnel of the boerd. Of- ficers for 1930 will be named next Thursday when the board will hold the first meeting of the year. benttere ef eee, $44,900,000; NEW YORK Jan. 9. mone steady: eee | today. Sales ran be- eed | : 0 . hind vesterday's during the morn- $35,088,000 . 8 0. RAILWAY —— Trusts | n oni s, 44 | ing hours, but money rates held at BOND SUSE AUTHORIZED | mercial paper e 4% to 56. Bankers the recent comparatively low quo- WASHINGTON, Jen: ie Aue fe we Stes — 11 tations and a better movement de- er Uver. 44 . ; * 7 EW . 9.—Following 1 5 8 veloped in the afternoon, sending thorisation for the Chesapeake & te PRS Pst, quota uns? a aring House l * nt: Bxchan 21150 000.003. | the volume ‘ahead of Wednesday's. | Onio Rallway to. issue $35,088,000 RI | Eid. [Ashes * 103% ra g 4 Treasury. re- Gains in the rails were narrow, of 4% per’ cent gold bonds was — 2 36: a Inc sean new un ä 232 * o gen 5 87. ! 1 : 9. Z. however. This important u — 41. 8 * 9 7 9 221 5 * mp gro Pp * * COTTON FUTURES CLOSE aa. | joi 91%) Stee „ 4g eg Be q : e RAK $140,356 800 nas improved so steadily that the |Siven-teday dy the Interstate Com Alexander ‘Hamilton Inv Cor A 10 | 2 ST... 9 onen AT NEW YORK 8 f . sil sty) 4 55 i 1. Sale dS So . many mente Commlanon. — . tha ae . ; 2182 NYNHGH cv 6 8 . - 76 G2... „ 83 1 k. issues close to their 1929 tops. — 4 Am Brit & Cont Corp 6 pe pfl... % „ ond — 1 By the Associated Press * 100 90 rs istartg 40 ey Sts | Jan, ¥.—Prices were firm on These included Chicago, Indianap- Elected Exchange _ | American Capital Corp . 5 | 6. — got , * N today. Three per cent rentes ' CHICAGO, Jan. 9.— Harry H. 140 164 ket became more active and firmer today. 9 ghost 1017 to * 7 ce 27 aoe 2 ze * — 2 28 St ae ¥ 2 — 7 „e 2 C NYC&ER deb 6s do rféimp 5 do rf&imp 4% 85 , 4 29 be Seo ese — 275 intermittent. ae low, ag ud + 2 if N * 14 r — 21 H 5s 57 iz ~ City 681958 A . 4 * 7 oa = . evn Wie tes ce a at Field has been elected president of | Amer London & Emp C pid | 20 * Prices advanced on covering or rebuying the ‘Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Amer London & Emp Co part} 17 | 23 3 Field was opposed by Clarence R.] Amer Ry Trust 157) Davis, present secretary, who was] Amer Utilities & Gen Corp Al. see ftleg ominee. As, Standard Oil Stocks 11 1% ap nmap mete Astor Financial A e „ „ „ % „„ „6 „6 eee , do B coal A tie Sde Corp em 171129 o pid : 41 by recent sellers who appeared to be in- uenced by relatively steady Liverpeol ca- bles and some uncertainty as to 1 mediate effect of the Central Co-ops 0 ization, ween it is remored, re next week Some trade 4 a — on house buying was also in -vidence the advance of 30 to 40 points, but this attracted realizing ind the mi l-after- noon market was quieter «t react'ons f 5 or 8 points from the t. 5 47 b 4 5 Set rfg 5 D Cleve U Ter, 5% Oil 6 N X Tel rfg 6 41 N X Tel deb 6 49 N X Tel gen 4%} T Rk 6 46 Buenos A 6%6 55 do 6s 6 Calda Canad Canad anad — 2 ———U— New York ini “NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Raw — 2 — early sa aithoush olferings were libera! A sale wi of 24, 8005 bags 97 Philippines es 3. for January. Shipment representatives of a single * agency in Cuba are now : %| 88%, 88 ra t Budapest 6227- 825 3 | 78) 7 8 f N Paul general 3%s, Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas prior lien 5s, Balti- more & Ohio refunding 5s and Burlington 6s. Central of Georgia 5 % and New Haven 4%s just ex- ceeded last year’s highs. Utilities and industrials ruled firm, with the former. finding the „% „% „ „„ eve eer 4 * . | : — 5 ay « 7 8 utures closed steady, 28 to 32 pavie seve 1 icher January, 17.23c: March. 17.40@ — 88 best support NY W & Bos 4% y f ; | New ¥ and are to have a meeting with } p ys | 270 104% ee othe 4% | NL&OPow 5 55A 5 4 hile 6s 9% iners . the p vothing “official wae | Convertibles were a little: live- “4 : * St: 17.63 @ 66c: July. 17.83 fc: ced a 81105 % 1105 105% | Nore & Sout! 8} 82 -| 91 | 91 purpose o mech: | Octe 17 80 Spot steady; midcling, 2178517 ay 7 uth 4| . 90% 80 7 but it was believed that AA lier during the afternoon as stocks pated in 1 43 8% i 47 at 177 98% 985 practice tending t tabliah a satisfac- a Telephone | 242 22 ö 89 % 99 tory basis for al N * aw sugar will improved. “American zepn in 1 e * Tort. 3 1 ‘ a 4 2 b Se 58 * Cotton opened steady today at an ad- = 01% 101 0144 + 103 1} 90 90 30 ied: than’ olate nce of 6 to 13 points 6 51] 2 194K 101 103 % oul : 51615 101 0 discusved. Probab refiners. were in- 4%s rall more Cub C Sug ev db 7 36 36 19181 12 clined to oft and: own ts durin “he — — „ Cuba N R 0 o 60 60%, 60% 60% 1) 92%) 92% | 92% = * bee 8 owed. ‘litle interest 1 Telephone . $364 PRI UCE Haun STOCKS ying by recent sellers who appear * today. 0 . é . 1 +9 be, gabon and yp relatively yh. ily: et fs 1 38 ‘Non Pac gen 3. uance of J" Sant EW] YORK. Jan. 9. — Following ure 2 es and possibly by rumors tha ‘ $30,000 G0 -Operative Cotton 48 44 rs 0 Nor St Pow 5A r ‘ 7 F r ar eee — — sw oh cy ¢ * „ > 175 *˖ 18 = 4 — -_ „ r — * Co tee +e whe ise Cologne 6%s 50 4i1 9 27-61 Nor Pac pr rie 4 0 N 38 pr Hen 180 20955 Colom Agri Bx’ 6s). Colom M Bk Ve 47 h 5s * United States Governments were on the New York dull-and steady. The foreign list Prodi of the 8 00 omitted.) was firm. do ctt 6s 36. 9 | 89 | 89 ar: y | 292 oiling ) The First National Bank of Bos- o] Cur am Sug col) hoe 19 % | 2 “hy 2 Thy Bl 81 : points 7 75 on the spot month anc ton bought a $30,000,000 issue of Del & Hud evt 5s] * Otis Steel 68. at 5.200 for fine Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of do rfg 48 ...| Parmelee 6s 44 ens was report- 2 er cent notes. e 1 * ecked wh he of 74) ist rig | Boston three Rn and did not reduce its 4K 15 ee 71 56 st . 0 contracts were e early buying movement taper bed “us. NEW YORK PK BANK STOCKS at the advance to 17.30¢ for March and * ricee aged off slichtly later in the mern, U 4 Ne = 2 | NEw YORK, Jan. 9.—Bid and asked prices on the stocks of icading New York ng under realizing. Offerings remained nd Sal national bank and trust com ies follow: Ong So ge 1212 1 11 paratively light. however. and the mar- do rf ket at midday was quiet but steady with *. N NATIONAL. BANES Bank of America ....++«+++|/: Ng, . y for 1 giness on Mare up to 30e and to. 17. 7ſſe but met some R 4 a 1 grad at these figures and th 288 few botnis —— from ad oe aald Llverpoot had Soa: - — — ih —— 28 4 ann Capital N Natl Corp 3 Chaty & Gent Kquities “ine. . do 6% pet pi a Chain 98 *. Corp new. es Cuba 5%s 5: » ea ng Har 64 zecho 8s a steady. Danish Mun 8 B 2 ** 82 8 1 800. Denmark 5 ½ 6 55 . rch, DOR * 11 8 2. Ose: Denmark 4%s 62 91. September. 3 e 2.19. Deutsche Bk 6 32 Dom2d 5 ½ 826-40 66 me a weer 1 1 o cere QS mere ocad 585 38 n —— pe ere 2 n a 0 * 1 — cS or * OO 88S — 1 France 746 41. France 7s 49.... N 8 8 7s 40 Ger CABk 76 50. GerCAB 6s 38Apr GerCABk 7s 50. GerCABk 6860Jul GerCABk 6s600ct GerCALn 6%s Ger ext In 78 Ger Gen El 786 . q « ae ö sat — 2 R st cy . 2 5 : 5 N 3 * * r F . 5 7 . 4 1 ee 2 * P - 4 a — * —— — * — 2 222 * 7 J 7 5 * 1 * IT: ——5 ws . 4 J, US n * 2 * . —_— — . - * 0 * mu anergy * a * * - — “ogee * —— 0 — 2 r > a 5 . e 2 te 2 arte” * e ne een " * N * 8 ee X 4 * en eee LP aA 2 . 8 5 aa 3 8 N 1 — RAs, ally a — e 2 cee ee} 2 ti 2 he n 1 ' — — — : 5 Ne alt abo . copie : a — 2 r 1 5 8 — 5 2 aes 1 ; velit a 2 1 * — — 5 . * ö > - 2 Ae SPs 9 5 * . = 22 4 25 — Sere * f D n gS ana 242 oe ei ** . 3 N -_ ee, ar pe ie 9 + * 4 oe 4 a — — 75 2 * 5 ; * : — — — — 229888888 Bankers .. s Central Hanover Corn Exchange 1 Chemical 8 * „ 6 eee” Equitable 9 0 r Guaranty „„ „%%% „%% „„ % „ %%% „6 Manufacturer New York PE ets Gee eee ee — Fixed Trust shane 4 do se „ „ eee „„ „ „ „ „ 646% „% . FFF r FRE F FORE; p oD : 8 24982222225 5 — 2 522 228 — — — — Previous Hich., Low. Close. en „17.28 17.00 17.28 1 7 17.44 17.20 Ay ses: 17. 10 15 5 + 96 17.74 17.07n 12.83 kd aaa Ian. 9 tton futu * Bay. 17 dhe J, 1 ode 8010: 2 — eA, * A. 222 D Sere. 22! 3 ate FN — — PERE GAR FRR 883 S8S8SE 888238 oor we Serbe Mom OM . 2 = = q 5 ta 4 % Me . . . . * DFF 5 Gt CEPJap 7s N . qe Oh... Harp ein 240% 2 4 28282 — 4 — a 82 4 ; es 38 & . 2 ae 17 a = 2 2 8 — — „„ „„ „ „ „„ „66 — ise 5 tak he st St. us iB ti, 5 St e $40,000,000 Steel Mill, Contemplated | engere 2 — — 2892 mo FEF * 5 a Bs Ses snssssezexssesss _— » tae Sens 1921 „ „% % „ „ „„ „„ „„ 6 „6% re > — a on 7 — 3 e 10400. Jan. 9.— Cotton futures 8 i Close. — .. see ds. iF. 7 Hi 51 f ~ — Pat ad ab SS BD Pad CD mt D bet D9 OS Serge — * FK K RRS — 3888288 — — 2 3 E88 & FREES pag = * FF 83 a — ~ 8 — “o 2 * — 84 28883888888 "ag » e 8 K ZZ 8 285 8 es! ne 7280 PENTINE, FLAX, | 15 oll in “T to 4 b tote ted at 15.8¢ per for raw — tet DK * oe * 188 2 ** „„ „„ „6 · —*ꝛ a 24 „ „ „„ „„ „„„„6„ J —— corn sd wy" y corn „„ „ „„ — dan. — 2 iene oe Say Wheat N ay Corn , lhl 2. 2 co A me = E 75 * 1 8 er 3 K J ps er —— et goes — 8 ＋ c : ee a mare sade ae 2 2 „ Nn — — vn — wm ; < SR ee OR RES a 9 Blip. ae POE AES 2 it et PN ne ö * 1 = —— — 1 * n I e * oe pe Soe 1 C SS oT 942 oa rs 22 „5653 „ „6 “ee = F — " 382 rer ‘od -— . — * e * * . 7 N * * 7 3 r ven . ry ma 2 n 1 Syl eo ee tain — — Sünass, Se ugz -u 88789 * 8 N 2 des © ees n rice hi 2 3 — — — = 8 833882 a 1 — acd 4 ; * 25 4 ae n. gh Nu fo" ar Sav, oh 2 e se ern bers ee 2 55 * ee F REE 8883882 — 228888327828 8388 3 3 88 3882828 001 i | 1—5 1 as —1 „ 2
Page 29
: 2 4 . 7 2 . 4 1 eee 5 2 cae rise : + 84 eS. 4 : j 5 £ g Daf “ae he ö x +s 1 x i 72 : ni » = 55 4 8 : : a 5 & . = et : * 5 2 sare 3 , : N 1 ; 8 8 8 i J . 5 7 2 = 4 3 * f a a, ; i . 1 ay’ 5 2 : af ys 12 9 3 i : : a ‘ * 7 oe 5 ‘ea ee vile 1 8 ely: ne 1 3 P 2 2 5 7 of f . 8 — — — b 8 pd , wy * ; 2 * 2 1881 1 1 „% * . 95 f ‘ $ 4 Wii 4 3 : : . 3 f i e 4 , „ * 5 N 8 f 4 — NEW YORK, Jan. 9 wit oom list 0 1 1 7 mies | High { Low | Clon HAGE. Jan. 9.—Total ‘alan: unte n „ Se . weet RE = as " * . N. 9 2 2 un 1064 shares yesterday. Bond Sales n , . f 1 . : 4 Bt N. 188 $6000 yesterday. ia | } at a - sagen ote atl den pois FE m ae he Asoc | Expansion. of Winter Wheat list of securities traded in, with the 5 1 EXCHANGE, | Al 1 f PI. 95 | stock. . 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 9—The curb , Called Importa low, close and net changes. The lost st ur vat waa ireguler o the 2 2 stock. J Partly: cash “stock. 04 | market displayed a firmer tone to- Acreage im unt : "Ss closing % © beige " 185 — e 7557 tions for the save Factor in Decline. > given: et today The late ae e 000 omitted. | in | bes 2 8 f day. 5 ane ö e High.| ! Lew. 2 Ch: Sst r tose | ase f x ye — OE est, Waren — a | deo e bull crdwd has been heartened. Associa $3.90 in 4: es ps 5 — veg asserted Arreunder tel ; | : ‘4 enc 7 ee 8 57 pam : failure of bear to Expansion of] 1999 vs. $2 2.87 = previous 50 214 12 14% \— K.. is e Be irstoc! 44 „ | NewMexaAris 14 An 1“ 5 1 1 the ee er tae 105 * _ ranged down, 2. 7 | in domestic 5 — go 10 5 4. up | ber, 1929, sales up 20.8 per 2 — n is. Bi the increased 17+ P cont, 12 months 38.2 per cent over Hrrant. Decem revious year. . e N e pet t; — Drag. Stores December. Volume, and sent up nearly two] 1929, sales up 26.3 per cent; 12 e e b 8. onths 86.9 per cent over 8 points, although i lost part of N 5 — 8 galn the close. Blectric | fated 1e Arizona Mining De: | year. Bond "and Share also was shaken 3 “copper production.] Puget Sound Power & recent lethargy and sent ae eres ac w is started on Rock a ts 00 pounds, 9,962,000 | work pe pote three points in a large Hots. aise N ste November and 14,071,700 rs ay 1 to cost on bite, turnover. Ame {oo os | Pounds in December, 1938. N — ; i, | Power warrants Aer ker of the Commercial Investment Trust to Sta S (et — 1 ＋ 1 92 expant N. the. ae eee — 228 — Standard Gas common for ‘an oot 22 Was ormerly * Baltimore erer, Oi was geg , e e e 2 Fare OF another whirl, and closed at 30, up) oy Pe of rye winter wheat}. Durant “Motors * range new shows 23 cents in more than 3 points. Cities Service, 2 0 1 — models $785 to $1195. 2 1526, va. 61 whihe controls Indian Territory. When farmers ng to| General Electric orders placed ; 1 — was firm, selling up fractionaly to] wheat Tne t was a smaller cor quarter ended Dec. 31. 1929, $108,- 3 1 rodue es above 29. Other oils were dull. t Welter. second in infl 398,049 increase 23 per cent; year . * — nails and plain wire, aut mounted K. while dane 1086) ff. e of seh 5 2 3 sae 10 34.20 per 100 Ibe, formerly $2.40, unt. soa fechas tor 28 per ce > Mining "Several of the industrials. were bg alert Safety Razor shows e % beamer, 128, production 4,742. well bopght, but on the whoe on} 8 2 5 in year to Dec. 31, 1920, vs. $7.37 ee 3 4,776,000 in Novem- made little headway. B. W. Bliss, W os in 1928. 2 poun General Theaters Equipmnt, Feder- red) he “im the. crai / Graham-Paige motors to pgoduce 5 al Screw and R. G. W filiarns gained cre! silaze and — — = = 183 1 6 i : a point or two. pias | oe pared with 1928, Grain Bert 97 27 85 and Zonite r m mo — by ee Oi uly : PACIFIC OIL PLANS T0 10}102 [101% ing, but eased dur SB et chinery | seine He showed, = exalt wc.| DISTRIBUTE CASH ASSETS 0 . — — risi 1 Associated Press. 2100 en was a buoyant f rising Dy the 5 points to 100, Tus stock. he — ace, as acainet 27,7 bushels) NEW YORK. Jan 9. ong 2 jumped about 9 points in a few be tod. 1 1 wai, Sor cet eye tolaffiliate of om 3 3 ——.— veg Reg . 27 25 total or 5.3 per, cen Co., announ ay * i 4 1 Mines rallied, Newmont and No% Piel of Meat 2297 8 2 planned in the near future to dis- wexico on Dec. 1. totaled — randa making moderate headway. 6.95 wons a8 compared to 7A? 884. solve the company and adlstribute tons, compared with 167,192 2 Ango-Chilean Nitrate gained more 1.000 tn, 3028. as util. | the remaining assets in cash to} Nov. 1. and 156,879 on Dec. 2, 1928 than 3 points. or nd, gre and 10 as | stockholders. according to the American Bureau Investment trusts were sluggish. red ; states. | The company . —5 2 of Metal Statistics. yities was a strong] Minnesota, South e for the purpose o > 93 of points, Leh- 3 per, acre ine yield operating oil properties belonging | Directors of the the American Ref, man Corporation sagged nearly 4 able tn} orth ge . lina. | to the Southern Pacific Land Co. ing Mills Co. have exten a int. Nane — “ond These properties, however, were) June 1, the rights to subscribe to La * Be eventually disposed of primarily) additional common stock at $ to the Standard Oil Co. of Califor-|a share in the ratio of one share mo nia and the Associatéd Oil a for each five weld, 2 for Grain, for Silage. en in exchange for dis- ' 2 ANGE. NO, | pennaylva : 9 1 mb —— Pacific Oil stockhold-| December sales les of the Kroger 0 at ht i eee Grocery & Baking Co. totaled 280. ards. ge 15 0 ° . ‘ . 15 os 4 TELLS nnn 5 othe remaining assets are pri-| 858,388, an increase of $4,247,300 785 ih ic waite scons marily in cash. The balance sheet over the same month in 1928. Sales ia iret "nasa: one ate Joe sound ee — 9 8 ar Dee. 21 lists total assets at $4,-| for 1929 were $286,562, 146, against see. | Missouri ” 9.302. 446.000 | 546,833, of which $3,610,000 repre- | $207,308, 086 tn 1928, a ag 38 182 dart. 21 — ere aces nds on call. Earnings for] per cent. o company 5 5 1 5 si 5 18555 * to $231,826. stores in operation on Dec, 31, an . aq, seconds. 2 a e peck pack = 5 2 5 | ——— Statement. , increase of 315 during 1929. oot cal tock, = ‘ve; and No, 2. {Se 8 . 97.146. 7 i HESE—Northern twins, 220 Id.: An. of France Statement. 1 san 8 1 . “the leet es 25 * several par 8 18685 2 1 weekly .etttctiow: | tye, tte — de- that the reductions du steel weenie : ah ec a 099.000: wage rates, announced 8 e home de- ee not necessarily involve a reduction, _bilis bought ante ro ings, but repre mi 17175 men . 10 — due te labor-sa decreased 1. ili cent. “ = ihe and report. of heat territory, The we “IOC 8 925 —— — m Arse was off more then 2 " innipes | in one cable was arly. b baer. eat closed 1%d t 14 ory Te) + 29 —— e ae 4 orn sold up 2 cent. 2. B01, 00 eevee ; . > Tt show ed ony snes 01 ; : 1 yrs eeeer of. sl Sat * 20%. 5 ce 24 * 181 550 Jay 9163 197 15 7 1 * 97 Lelpte which, were 29) xx1| 72%| 72%| 7 2 7. cal iat 8 with 142,900, & xx2, 92 | 92 | 52 lee 92 5 75.650 a, —.— ne * 250 ‘oral and . hroug losing Quotations. rs 500 Dü. — 8 888 208888889288 * N oY = he Buus 32 ones ¥ NA — — 2 8483. Fr =e 2388 * K * ae — 8 8 — FENDER 2 — — 2222 SA 18 — * Sac 888828328 Fe KEE RE S — 2 Asked SECURITY. i Bid. lAskea — — 888 8 R N — — FEE PEK 725 82 =e ps be 2 wat bt pe Sosa — 2 SOG do — N N — ck BeOS Sats 88885 ort 550 Johnson-Stephens-S Shoe 2.50) 42 8 ete ago. included 400 Key Boiler Equipment 1 | 10 t. Louis Cash Grain. — pid * we of cash grain mete on the e- napp-Monarc eS hursday were ag 20 Knapp-Monarch 3.25. * Re an ae * 4 3 red W wintes. $1 37 Lac lede ns Li ght pid 5 eee 98 * san ae" ‘i 4 8 4 eed n : L: ede Steel Co. Se 41 . 17 3 12 | xMeQuay- —— 2 „ „ „% „ „% „% 6% 6% „ „% „„ ot f ‘ * 9 red 5 71 5 Marathon Shoe ee. 4 Arlckv. $1 992 N , $127; | xMeyer- Blanke 1.25 ... a a . 2 ae — 3 xdo pfd ). 1 N 9 1 Missouri Portland Cement 2 | = 3: ' — No. aeg e 208 ow. 0 5 5 a N „ 8 ur- eser Se —— * — 9 & 8 88 Ease — aa et 2 — FER | Michigan-Davis 'National Candy 1st pfd | National Candy od pid 7+. 93 97 page : A wm ite. abe | Ni yr oe a Metals 3. ‘er Piet No 3 white, at 286 18k 15 SHER. ae 1 5 75 5 a8) 18 BJ MGHANGED TO Ul a Eber ede . E CLOSING TO WHEAT do 2d pfd 7 : Scullin Steel particip 3 10 “| By tbe Associated Press. Seer wat ped # „ .| es — „ — xSchoenemann pfd 7 4 9 peatine wheal Te neat in .Great Sieloff Packing Co 1 ö gerselling United States W 1 5 0 0 nad a depressing effect today on Skouras Bros “A” 3 : B ala However, the mark Southern Ac id com 8 1 „ 0 0 5 . “or last. “helped by w . ord that South weavers: yf pid 7.548 eS lied a asis for export wheat “at the St Louis eren 5 9 „2 „ „* 32 a Mex! Oo was firmer, with 2 ce of do pid 7. wheat quoted at 4c over N 2 of St. Louis Car com : 2 Chicago May delivery. and with No. 2 ba xSt. Louis Car pfd 7 st „ to e over May. n both cases, the 8 0 D 3.5 5 yort basis is the + Sy yet this season. xSteinberg s Drug . 60 the ae ves- xSt. Louis Cotton Comp 2 . 75 Wheal mg 7 i same St. Louis Amusement 18 na) ; * a f 4 40 “le advan St. Louis Pub Service pid 7 57 ¢ xW abash Tel See pid 7 Aae 2 and provisions City & Sub Pub Serv 5 ol East St Louis & Sub Co 83 ti Moloney Elee 5 ‘x 9 lower “quote t oe Bearing Met 6 00% . . . Bi pre an early setback to Chicago wheat x Pierce dg 5 : | Mluen. ixPontiae R Et. 5 52 B — 1 wheat price downturns were 2% | Scruggs 7 : ite with announcement of larger i Seullin Steel ents frome Argentina, as com y ; e i pa e. I. u Car 6 | oe K ath lost week, Opening 4c to 10 off, | 10 192 | 3 bi wheat 9 a eon g * Wricht Bide 5 ut tien dropped lower n before = ' ts or visious displa ed strength, with 0 0 Fel s I.ittle Rk & H Spgs Ry 4 fon ng 9 a 19 1% % up, and subst i ently ig further. the table are in the annual cash payments assed 0 zune with downward swings of r declarations, or, in case of newly tated securities, be wheat market today were, material ad- at the time of original ag and listing. Unless der corn values. ? dividends are not includ ee = D — — 288 888.5 — o wt aed de — FRE FRN. E — n hm ss 88.8 8 . 0 — PARE Fes women 3528 — tees ene #S 8 we — = Shawsheen 78 $1. os Un 011 5 49 der Pack 32 * 88— e CRO phe Paes — mecsento wm ROPFSFE RE FF 8280 R * FF — = Ros 8488 8825 wr _ Coote te Be SS © ~} 2 Be 888888 ek Bees 7 — Boos 8 — 8 * ae 56988888 2. sor — — SSNc⸗ N 1 A Southwest, Pé L a 6s * 9 ao @ — elected Indust lect Ind 24 pd Ps a ro. a ¢ 22 fo ee Sock FRE FFF Noe 88 — eo re = * MR —y— — EEB Seeger KKB 88.88 N Nn A er PEFESF . emselves NN 0 51 an of only , 2,681.000.0 Y bushels of of were mace today. | m wer narvested as —4 in « amount singe 1924, and com am ; , 2 261. 000,000 bushels in 1928. . — 5 handlers reported a good gen- ral demand fo er corn here today. | Assurance of blanket of Investment Trusts ii today to pull the wheat m ee th. America wermeht for wheat from Nor — au- By the Associated Press. unte 1 extent ae an offset. but ce & NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Following is « the influe = X. this factor was more or uke list of investment trust quota tions: — 088.000 | “SECURITY, | ENd. |Askeo as was | Affiliated Investors Ine „ „ e 10 N Future Grain Prices | ste ae | do new units oseent oe 4 92 ST D MERCHANTS" EXCH HANGS. | Eisler lee Alexander Hamilton Inv Cor Aj] 10 Jan 9 lowing @ ay's high, low. ElBond&Sh pet 1 Alliance Investment Corp com 15 .| = close atid previo loca} ElBond&Sh 17. ‘ 1 Am Brit 4 Cont Corp a pe ef. . ey siete = — Kio. American Capital Corp B....f & 8 175 722 Close: Prev, aryy II. Amer Ins Stocks Corpn . . I 14%] 16% I RCH HEA ident Of Amer London 4 Emp C pid 30 | 35 . 5 * L change.] Amer London & Emp Co part} 17 | 22 = : 7 — ence R.] Amer Ry Trust 7 who VAS Amer Utilities & Gen Corp A. 115 As Standard Oil Stocks . 111 12% — Nat Cop Astor Financial A . e»| 40 JU DEE ret ction 0 N — N. L. 1411 s 131 181 Toxker A 8 mous coal Atlantic Sec Corp om „ ; 2 125 ö es during | do pfad vsbest OO — tae ‘ord Mot Can B ing to — do War f 1 22 : ford * Ltd . estimates | Atlantic & Pacific Int C Un . : „ 93% 7 t . net tons. Atlantic & Pac New Scrip .. * . — — r 5 1.60 i placed m At & Pac pt ww 5 4 : F Kor A 7 Atl & Pee Intern com ex war] 16 R. L.. 90 1 95 1 ¥ 32 All Amer Gen Corp > M. . 90% g . ie” * ed Amer & Continental Corp “se 8 20 ve 9114 2 122 Amer Founders new . JULY 2 American Securities Shares - a? 3 “oR Galena 8 Bakers Shares Corp 19 a 9 2 2 18. 08% -% cod „Bankers Natl Invest Corp. 27 , oe b iF 08-3 N 93 % Garlock Pac 1.20. Bankstocks Holding Corp.. KC. 85% 934 25 Gen A Inv Co .. Bansicilla Corp. MARCH OATS. : I pf 47 %- * Low | Close British Type Inve OW cas 1 | Brooklyn Capital Incorpor * 49 78% 48%» | 191, | Bedford Natl Corp units. JULY OATS. 4% | Crum & Forster Ins Sh 8 com Ge Crum & Forster Ins Sh pid, = “47 6,- 5, Gen Thea * TDI. Glove Underwrit. . MARCH RYB, ' 12 e apital Management Corp 102% 103% 163 Hs 21 21% Central Natl Corp A My MAY RYE. do B Ch 10177 100% 101 1%b_ THE i | Chain & Genl Equities inc... JULY Rvs. 0 6 5 pet pid i... 99% P 58 55 4 Groc 8 Prod " yte Ground oe pane MILL FEED ) FUTURES MARKET lo * : Sharte red luvestor@ com. „Sr. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. an 9. ‘Standard wheat bran was un- ~ * — * de — D * 1 bad jad tS pet et do BES a Seats ws Drow FFF Sea PEF SIF a ee 2D ms eos - ee — Se — E 2 — 2 28890 — — E S Sac a" Seer SRE FREE E. 22 8 28 ~ 28-38 8 7 — F — —ů— — ͤ—— OL IT n mt PD DSO 2O OOF s 58242229 882 rec FEF SF Iie: 7 21 21e: . 18e: — ae s. 70.807 mall guineas. ED POULTRY — Turkeys. 4 885 — 88 SARE FES 885 * — 2 SRF FF Are . 2 mn — * 5 as . I r ‘ ; 5 U 5 28 Seat sigur . oe” io ~ ft * wg m . . ek Gg elas 3 82 ö e e ee e AE IR 1 ene. 5 Nr Ae — 2 f . Elec P Ger 6% 53 ad. op M 7 A 50 ar a g Sete em 2 8 4 oe ee OD ; MB 6 61 7 . Sign n6 34 * we eins. @26c; No. 2 capons, Mun * 47. 92 92 Over 340,000 people now own aud dark. Loc ort Geo Sende 83882 r ue. 3 “ee 6 4 Hamb KE 787 Hanover C 30 It Sup Pow 6 A > 20 — PFS H G 2 per dozen; me 30-180 Ibs. 14 40 55 ir N nd 2 9056 CITIES SERVICE Tins: * “a =o mtn? 58 2 38785 * € — w * NN 6 8 salable only at sharp 92 * a lic to ene —— ba, gragey 87 82825 2 * 28202 Ke — RS Re — FF ~~ ie “ Santiag 7 Oc per Un Indust 648 1 0 n g, Tie ie Ne bes We LIVESTOCK er ESE d e ~ COMMON STOCK: to wo 02 mi & 0 emis FFF — aw (oto Ortor bs, Th otations are for CHICAGO, Jan. 9 U. g. Department — . - Gas LAP A 85. ie cony pf 6. 1 82 =o ere F FF ots 2 3 Roses 133 > met & ditt, 14 Sn. 222 re N a N 8 ae ** A * * : 2 — = — ’ mr > 2 e -A She 888 Sers * ran — ‘ 329 > Co SOI — SNS Fe F © abe we — ate * F — ——— LLL — ‘ 222228 owe 288888888 98 — 3 ie eee wo & 0 2288 * SRF FF FSS ~ 2 = 8 85 ir — os pa OO teat pd we et BS OUTS BR COP DS HITS OM DOORS wore F FESS TS cher. ear 1 8575 ket * to 25. VEGETABLE 4 FABLE MARKET Pete i 2 5 5 Louls PRODUCE, R Or January 2, 1930 there were ag 1 5 r stockholders who received the 207th its eamings. If you had. invested ess 8. 50. * nye * 5 , ia So Fe du ond $1.9 2 fe $430: security. Of these Common stock- dividends, Fo 19 W. Price 5 5 341,497 Cities Service Common America—you share ini stock on 1 at we ; ra Py a, No. 1, $2 to ird No. . | dividend ead ott by the C 8 wart ‘holdings worth $34,575. Rise PLANT—California crates. | holders, 93,263 were added between | | | | | —" 28328 ~ al do pit ~}* eee Allied. «eee ae Exchange Corp A. do | Chemical Natl. Assoc. | Colonial Investors Corp ss. | Continent Met Bankshares A. * | Corporate Trust Sh | Crum & Foster ins B com... do & pet pid 0 | Diversified Trustee Sh C' di iver — Trustee Shares. co | , | Equitable Financial Corp A | Federated Capital Corp, con. do units | Fixed Truet Shares A. 2200 do 3. %% steer nneaen General Equity “A” „„ Granger Trading Corp Gude Winmill Trad. Corp. ie a iet Incorporated Equities the Boston Incorporated Investors | * — to Doo wre ot Fr ot Agriculture).—Hogs: Receipt. 35.000. dur A ve 1. i $2.60. veil yearlings and 5 ewe. ATORS e a 40: owners of this nineteen · year-old eee October 15th and December 15th, 102 To date, over ba ees. . ai 5 16.75; heifers. yi 8 2557 ve + Over 600,000 people now own se securities have been paid $15 e down. $12. 35 85 e curities of Cities Service Company boxes. 12.60: cows, good and oice, 18.5 ts home- Di, be 1 11: common and medium, $6.5 —— — low cutter and cutter, 35 es bulls, j° UIT MAR MARKET good and choice (beef). 8 to $10: RR ___ High, Tow. =e e : , cutter to medium, $7 to .65: vealers , \NDARD WHEA BRAN. ! 2614! 26% — — Nn 27.00b 27.55 N. 28.554 2 25b 28.953 28.25 . 28.78 & Bry 7 28. 25: — 28 68a 54° 00 . | ae SHORTS. 29.50b 39.50b 2 29.75b = 60a i 15 — 222 2 „ Ade higher. gray shorts un- ed to Se lower and — mid - s unchanged to 50c low w= — = ADHCOwsosr sone "a 2 EA 5 Si aL ST. LOUIS PRODUCE W. Jan. 8.— 4 at bu Bae 25, common and medium, +r FES cat tae 22. 88 R. A — — Seo T H — > * * > * * „SES SNA. 2 Sheep pte tive — strong to lambs. $13. 3255 2 & * — — — tates — > > E F = — — —ů— 288 . Ca lh 3 bu 50: — make alhoun —— . 46.8 vm jo kets yorks, 11 50 to $1.75: jonathans choice 150 pounds ¢¢ wi. 5 Tender :| $3: ANGES-—California mavels, $4 0 $11 Bo kent vn. ca 8 EMoxs—Oantornia. 34 to $7.25 pet 74 neee gs — Ro. D 800 Agricu — tai nly 5 Toe amd ly: 250 1 , bnd DECLARATIONS | J) — . YORK. Jan. L 9,—Dividend declara- —ů — ESS. 3 “Ves ays range Investment Co. of Am. com. full: do pid e« “eve Investment Trust of Me Bees 1 — Trustee Shares Int Sh Corp of N . | luvestots & ‘Tradere Ine. intl Carriers Lad Investment Trust Asso 2 Ine Trust ‘Sh Joint | Keystone Invest — A Del. uo 3 : “seen eeee Mass Investors Trust oshede Mohawk Inv com neee | Metropolitan Bank Shares. . Nassau Management Corp. . Nat! Bond Share Corp | National Units of Ame Nor. Amer, Trust Shares.. 2 Old Colony Trust As let ak. id Col Inv Trust com. oneal | Oil Shares Ine. » | Overeeas Securities Co ne. Plaza Inv Corp Units | Plaza Inv Corp new units...» | Petroleum Trad Co R Pow 4 Light Secur : | Reybarn Co Reynolds Ine 882 32 2 * 31 1 3 ST ‘ANDARD 5 2 G 29.00 4 K Ba f un BIDS AND OFFERS AGO, Jan. 9. Dal bids and of- is follows: Offer. 134%-% 130% — — oc Fe Fe FE 8288 orn oe ese arene x N # >>> — ~~ 9 a T 2S ee F rr PRUE. — 2 0 8828 * R 888222 ose aden Sse r FEF 322 re 9 d * * 2232 985 130 less. ati 65: closing . — changed from abave. . 4000: ves. : | 0 net e be hoagie 1 5 . erg, and . Gast heif oie, yas 1 00 4 cullet 8 14.50 = ¢ 5) SN TN N S oF ae tt aoe Swit A8 = SBI 852 3 — * — — —— «3 — 135 * 56.50 LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ain bids and offers: — — FE 88.85 0 ool Bangs F * Selves re "St ERE * 2 — 5 * „ „ e EO OI a ee e * S888. — 3 , rine 1 888288 — * do ist pid. Standard Coll wee ee ee e be nd 0d. Stand Olstocks lis on banks) 8 W Straus Inv Corp new... dae te IN THE HOG MARKET ! do units : 0 * 14 ~ * * 5 : N — ST. LOUIS. II.. Jan. 9.— r f ; ‘tes Department of Aine 23 5-16, Trt. .} Trading 11 8 : Sune) Opened 139 Trustee Stand Oil shares 5 en late trade 2 Union Financial Corp A. ae ds Lnited Cap Corp A unite... Seesen = * E TA A com SRSEeZESES * 88825 ae . 9 5 yh. 1 > <2 . 1 5 ait 4 ee 4 4 og ad ae = * eS ary 2 is 2 * ts oy i . @ — te Cotes . — ©. 2 F FRESE * 2 4 5 2 ie 5 38, a Fei ig * x 14 * a xe * 88 Us SF Corp A l 4 ’ ng * 8.1 U — Corp C 1 seeeel SOR 1 * we b- . : * . * = 288883 U S Shares Corp A ..+-- ets: %, 90.130 at 3G 80 — — 232 8828 x . see 812 R * 22 + : 0 * * ee 5 & 2 5 A 1 2 Ro 5 125 * 05 f a | * 5 4 & * 2 — * * id — 55 A 4 “ * 5 * 2 . . aah 52 — 2 * 4 , 5 — and choles ven lers. 800. Pot — nad sheen L. 1 a Packers 8! 1 50711. 75; top, Web Hold Inv 2. = Me mslly SU; fat ewes, Yeapier Corp a. 2 E288 — ~ enc: Vows Sumer rr
Page 30
E * . * hs » Pat 3 3 + = i ty Pe . Poe hl _. a: 7. = ia 1 ts . 7a — Pet Sty 3 . ++ & * 7 3 * i? on & a - a . 8 4 * 749 14 * 7 128 17 4 ye * N ea N 7 : * 4 2 ai ee. — a re ) he . 1 4 a hii * 4 ; . 85 en y 2 4 AS * 2 7 . 4 N 14 - 1 1 1 t 3 : . 3 5 . 7 i € > ‘ t + #85 . 2 oF 1 1 2729 2-28 ee. va . 2 Be . . 1 * 14 = 1 2 * 34 —— 4 2999 „ ¥ an 5 „ 1 4. 1 4 1 ‘ 4 Eee 5 ES 4 if 5 5 n 8 ‘ 2 - * i? > : ö +t se * oe 1 8 * . 4 1 ö é N 5 3 er N | oe . 9 * rq vy ‘ie, BS Si oa i 5 1 . 1 a 4 5 5 „ n ih ve 5 he 775 . Sas BD \ age seh , : : Pn EE Te — * — = OM Oey ee e * > 2 8 * 8 0 * ’ Prt * i Cadena “gr Rang, 3 . . oo N * pe We — 5 — . — * 8 2 12 wnat Ay ~ 2 * 24 —— 1 n om * E r Fem e 8 K . . ** e ¢ ; 1 * : mR * 1 * * Bat 5 Diss 8 ‘ ist: ae 4 ** * * Pe 8 > * 8 15 * 4 as tie ; = . A » Li r * Hours in | 7 a > 7 Minutes of et” The 7 Acidity Takes You go to bed do 154 but the minute you hit the pillow all sleepi- ness vanishes, Jf you do sleep at all, it’s only in snatehes and you wake out of these ‘‘stupors’’ with a strange, startled feeling, sometimes in à cold sweat. Morning finds vou a rag, gaunt and hollow-eyed and barely able to crawl out of bed. Acidity is due to our unnatural cating habits, our excessive smoking and irregular hours. The excess acid upsets digestion and canses s«cid-in- digestion with, gas and heartburn. It causes putrefaction and fermentation in the gastro-intestinal canal which frequently results in ragged nerves, sleeplessness, loggy days and general loss of strength and vitality. A remarkable new corrective of acidity has been developed by a fa. mous 100-year-old pharmaceutical louse in Germany. As an acid ¢or rective it begins where milk of mag nesia aud bicarbonate of soda leave off. This new, improved magnesia comes in the form of small white tab- lets called Magnesia Oxoids which do not have to be chewed, but which may be swallowed whole. Magnesia Ox- dids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach, generate nascent, or ac- tive, oxygen! Now, active ‘oxygen, as avy doctor will tell you, when enerated within the digestive, tract — just the things required for aeid- ity, It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. It cheeks the putrefaction und fermentation in the gastro-intestinal canal. It exercises a stimulating effect upon the activi- ties of the intestinal walls and aids the movement of the bowels, All three effects are necessary to the true relief of acidity aud Magne- sia Oxoids supply them in a perfect natural manner. 5-Day Acid Test To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make this 5-day acid test. Get a bottle of Magnesia Oxoids ‘from Walgreen Drug Stores or any other druggist on our money-back guar- antes. Take two after each meal for five days. Mark the change in your physical condition—note how more sound and restful your sleep and how. more cheerful and active your days. If you don't sleep better and have more “pep” and power, re- turn the Palance of the Magnesia Oxoids to the druggist and he will refund your money, THE Cc f SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE . “ . — 5 ROWDS GO Sliced CATFISH 25 FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS RED SNAPPER 25 1 22 YELLOW ROUGH CARP....15 FRESH SHRIMP. . 25 RECEIVED FRESH DAILY = 60 OYSTERS SELECTS 708 A * N “ * OPEN TILL 9 P. N. 1 3 EXCHANGE STORES Nine Missouri Men and One Woman Honored at Banquet Held in St. Louis Last Night. 9 — — “Nine men and ‘one woman were presented with gold. medals sym- bolic of their. achievement of ‘being ranked as Missouri Master Farmers at a banquet held at the Hote Stateler, St. Louis last nicht. Those who received the medals were Mrs. Nellie L. Weston, ‘Belton; Lee Roy Johnson, Farmington; Dru L. Pip- pin, Waynesville; S. K. Tweedie, Norborne; Sol L. Leonard, St. Jo- seph; R. S. Casebeer, New Frank- lin; John A. Montgomery, Dexter; : John W. Jack Jr., Salem; E. M. Poirot, Golden City, and E. J. Rodekohr, Corder. More than 175 people attended the Sanquet, in- cluding a number of Master Farm- ers of former years. John F. Case, president of the Missouri State Board of Agricul- ture, and editor of the Missouri Ruralist, under the auspices of which the Master Farmers were se- lected, was toastmaster and made the presentation of the medals, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, and Branch Rickey, vice president, St. Louis National League Babeball Club, were the principal speakers, The subject of Dr. Brook's address was “Education and the Parmer.” Rick- ey spoke on “Leadership.” Case, prior to the presentation of the medals, spoke on The Making ofa Master Farmer.” ‘The Missouri Pacific Quartet sang several num- bers. Paul Zillman, Salisbury, national secretary of the Future Farmers, a nation-wide organi ition of High School vocational agricultural stu- dents, spoke on Future Farmers“ during the part of the program de- voted to the junior competitors in the contest sponsored by the Mis- souti Ruralist. The Junior League Leadership trophy was presented to Douglas Ensminger of Belton who won the peated for county leader- ship. $2,000,000 E. F. CARRY ESTATE Inventory of Property of Pullman Co. President. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—An inventory of the estate of Edward F. Carry, president of the Pullman Co. and director of several other compa- nies, lists assets-of approximately $2,000,000. The bulk of the estate was left to his widow, Mrs. Mable D. Carry, and two daughters, Mrs. 8 Margaret Cudahy and Mrs. Ermine Nicholson. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Offer Many Excellent Values in the Sale of Silverstone’s Stock of Furniture One Group of COXWELL CHAIRS woe 81978 BED SUITE Three pieces covered in richly pat- terned velour, in newest style, reverse cushions. Several styles to choose from. Regularly $95 . $5 Cash—Balance Monthly $115 Bed-Davenport Suite ...........$69.75 $125 Bed-Davenport Sulte............$75.00 $150 Bed-Davenport Suite ...........$89.75 VALUE 49 * 97 DRESSERS CHOICE 1 5 RADIOS We Are Authorized Dealers for DAVENETTE SILVERSTONE’S ODD 5 A NUMBER OF SPRINGS, CHOICE........$ 1.00 A NUMBER OF BEDS, CHOICE ....:.... ODD DAVENETTES, CHOICE...)....... LIVING-ROOM CHAIRS, CHOICE........ $24.50 WALNUT;FINISH DRESSER..... -CHOICE......... ONE GROUP OF GAS STOVES......... ONE GROUP OF CHIFFOROBES........ ONE GROUP OF PULL-UP CHAIRS...... ONE GROUP OF DAY-BEDS............ 8 1.00 8 3.95 8 4.95 814.78 -$ 9.75 .$ 7.50 813.08 8 7.586 8 2. MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT PHILCO VICTOR RCA a. M. DAY-FAN SPECIAL! OUR THREE ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT Including Living Room, Bedroom 57 and Kitchen 4 $195 Value-tor Only $14.50 5 e. — 3 EXCH 9 E STORES $69.50 Vanities $17.06 =| 6 ' 6-6 ee a 2 75 1 in in mn n f “fay a 77 1 as 3 ae 4. 1 N ee. 11 281 * 2 4 3 * 4 2 H it oP Sab: ad Cie * 0 1 * 3 £ 2 ä * 8 — *. * ag = iS 1 Pe. The Question Concerning the Prices Placed. on THE STOCK OF SILVERS’ o NE Here’s a Partial List That Answers That Question SILVERSTON ES LIVING-ROOM SUITES $135.00 3-Pe. Bed- Davenport Suite, Union’s price. 8 99.00 $154.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price.. $110.00 $175.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price. . $125.00 $217.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price.. $153.00 $ 97.65 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price. ... 8 69.75 $122.50 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price. . $ 87.50 $175.00 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price $125.00 SILVERSTONE’S BEDROOM SUITES $ 55.65 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. . . 8 39.75 $ 66.50 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price.. 8 47.50 8 87.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. 62.50 $105.00 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. cece & 73.00 $179.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price....... $135.00 see 00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price... $165.00 SILVERSTON ES DINING-ROOM SUITES $105.00 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Union’s price... 8 75.00 $125.00 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Union’s price... $ 89.50 $175.00 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite, Union’s price. $125.00 - $234.50 9-Pe. Dining-Room Sate Union’s price. $167.50 -SILVERSTONE’S STEEL BEDS $ 6.98 Steel Bed, Union’s price .. 810.98 Steel Bed, Union’s pries 8 $13.65 Steel Bed, Union’s FTP 4.98 9.75 817.50 Steel Bed, Union’s price.. ...... ... 8 12.50 Silverstone’s Lamps 8 4.50 Lamp,......... $2.98 ‘ 6.65 Lamp. $4.75 $ 9.75 Lamp......... $6.95 $12.95 Lamp..........89.25 785 SILVERSTONE’S BED SPRINGS $ 5.50 Link Fabric Springs, Union’s price.....,..$ 3.98 $ 9.45 Coil Springs, Union’s price..............¢3$ 6.78 $17.50 Coil Springs, Union’s price................$ 12.504 SILVERSTONE’S MATTRESSES $ 6.95 Cotton Mattress, Union's price............$ 4.95 $ 9.45 Cotton Mattress, Union’s Price. 5 6.75 815.00 Layer-Felt Mattress, Union’s price 8 10.75 $18.95 Layer-Felt Mattress, Union’s price . 8 13.30 SILVERSTONE S GAS STOVES $34.50 Gas Stove, Union’s prie . 5 24.30 $37.45 Gas Stove, Union’s pric... 5 26.45 $45.50 Gas Stove, Union’s price..................$ 32.30 $55.65 Gas Range, Union’s pric... . 8 39.75 SILVERSTONE’S REFRIGERATORS $14, 75 Refrigerator (enameled) Union s price.... $ 7.50 839.75 Refrigerator (porcelain)—Union’s price.. $21.5 $59.75 Refrigerator (porcelain)—Union’s price.. $34.75 $72.50 stl se (porcelain) —Union’s price. . $44.50 ‘SILVERSTONE’S RADIOS $130 7-Tube Atwater Kent, Cabinet Radio, complete b 69.00 su A 5 —.— roy, less tubes . . $ 84.75 ae ae Reda 89.00 . 4 : 7 2 f - 3 * * N 7 . © TO 11 LI | * * * 7 * 4 rern W 8 © Speaker, com.. is e SO N S 2 9 YY SEA HAWK AI 777 NN —4ä««ͤ4 „ we ras 3 Ree Rae es SE hae *~ * 8 ; 8 , . * 4 ° wy ; ~ * . . ky ma A > 1 a 2 Big | 5
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a 4 ae 1 eatin OE EE ———— ee ee ＋ nnn a oi ee... -- * mn N ‘ a a . — — e N W — ame ee — " or eer 7 * C — — — = — — — „ n P ee . — R ee i 9 : : i } * 59 25 . Sees 9 b. * 7 ** 5 * * 3 0 . ; * N 7 = 7 - 8 . _ —_ N * 15 * 4 1 ‘ * ** e 4 gree oy oe 4 8 4 ss hi: - oe 8 "4 2 : 2 * 0 ‘ * . X ‘ 1 . sig Ps * . 7 ‘ ti * ty . a 7 5 5 5 pe 1 8 ¥ g 1 ‘ 5 N oS i : 8 : - : 2 ; = * 5 es: “he — e So e e ee eee . oS A aie 2 9 5 f ‘ ; : 2 8 3 7 8 = ‘ 7 1 i ma 1 4 - a N * nas e g A Pe SAE SIR REO ³ TTT cite: a ae GE BLOT AL ag hic OO ey ot Ps l if Hee: te att. St eee 23 e e 8 l ‘ ** el | x . N F : . & 1 r er rape ER he Wane head PP ty +? Pier: eae OP lee aap ape ei 8 S ada alk ot oe 1 — e- 5 = i aon, " * — * g „ 55 1 = 1 3 * = —T ; | 5 f = : : * 5 * . * 4 1 4 4 0 . aaa 3 j . ) * „ n n ae * 18 5 2 1 n— : / : 5 P Ree * 2 2 ee ees S 5 13 5 — 3 « 4 : a f * 7 1 . * 3 . 5 Ar 16 0 ; . ouse . 3 : — 4 3 9 * ; N . : ae y 5 7 1 2 * 7 , | . 1 3 8 bs 4 1 ’ : Women’s Features | 8 „ ws 7 1 2 N N 8 ¥ : * W 5 ~ eo" ‘ : ; . ; N * D SASS D 0 N ; 5 a > ; | N wes D ö a b f 4 11 W N 3 N | | N N N : 3 W I W r 2 | = J IJ J \ 3 . D L NN d 3 ~~" ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1606. 1 „ pes ee re . 2 8 8 9 : : . : FUNERAL OF FOR ‘ein 3 e eee Cee | J : | FUNERAL OF FORMER RESIDENT OF FRANCE RAIN NO HANDICAP FOR JOHN D. ~ , _— ‘ 1 40 : | | ) — | ‘ -™ en oh ae ee ae a ) . . „„ „ 4 Be”, Sa ees a „„ „ . <P 1 1 4 ; 1 f 1 f 1 f ME a f : i 1 4 1 f 11 ; i ; | ; 8 : 0 f 0 f 7 |. ie ! 1 4 3 1 Cortege in Montelimar, bis of Emile FROM SWIMMING PO | : Loubet, with church dignitaries and native 0 ICE RINK | ) | 4 . 5 troops of the Far Eagt escorting the body to : N f EEE BEDE EES ik MI TO | 5 2 l oF HUNGARIAN ite burial eee SS a 3 W eee ee ö 5 4 ae ee 5: Lait a 3 Pengo Sot 2 i 234. tee . ARRIVAL % „„ , ant 8 I 3 Count Michael Karolyi, | ee | first President of the | pas . Hungarian Republic, who 11 1 for unexplained reasons 1141 / BI ns : 1 | ; i 2 | ia laced „ | 5 2 aceé on SEA HAWK AND BRID E- TO B 1 CC 7 — , er . 11 t Question i” 5 BED SPRINGS c nion’s price. 8 3.98 f 17... 6.75 ieee. i * | . | S MATTRESSES 1 n’s pric... 8 495 1 e 3 3 | 675 a SISTER OF THE LADY — Friee. ... . . 5 OF THE WHITE HOUSE = nion’s price 13.50 — Mrs. Jean H. Large, who lately served as j _ 1928, has taken up fancy skating in Quebec as ns p seccecee BD wy, _ hostess during Mrs. Herbert Hoover’s con- 2 winter diversion. 7 ut. D. W. Tomlinson, former leader of famous @. -‘valescence from a winter cold. Pee ees ‘ navy flyers, and Miss Virginia Sullivan. They are to be married + 1 : Hg +o S GAS STOVES Axouary 18. Art Goebel will be best man. pe eo: | | ane ; | ea 8 24.50 * 2 * Mae, | ng : ly , iiss ag a ee 7 eee . — , GER f „ „6„„„„% 26.75 2 , e 5 | ice. 662„„ „% „ „ „„ „ 6606 8 32.30 ee — 5 5 „„ — RS oe 5 a 2, - , „„ 39.75 % : 55 5 1 a ' , 4 1 : ; 20 ® REFRIGERATORS |§ ; eunion's price... $ 7.30 | e . )—Union’s price... $21.50 | a q )—Union’s price f 5 1 )—Union’s price ‚ 5 7 . ‘ | —~% ~~ SS oS E'S RADIOS — - binet Radio, complete $ 69.00 ss tubes. 8 S440 Radio, complete. $ 89.08 amic Speaker, com. .. $125.00 ~ Silverstone Bargai May Also Be Had at Our ee EXCHANGE STO - 616-618 FRANKLIN — 7th AND MARK : N mn te | i | | ~*~ * eee nr RECORD AIR FLIGHT — Dre ye es 5 R 5 1 r : : Pe TERA SG
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Bre , * eee l „„ Kew "Re Sek TIRE RAIS gh Sow . ; A, 3 7 e v 2 n ty nee Hy —— ~ vt eet cores * 1 2 8 * — Re * N. 7 n 4 sae r i ye — rr n 5 5 9 ; OF ay * — — se ee. ae a ig pugy k w — e * a 8 md eee ated 7 5 Sows Sedan cl 8 va Be eta ea . Lng 4 1. raw A, 1 nie oe — r r “ ‘ a * N 7 rn ee. wees ae ee a ‘ 1 R * 5 4 * oot ath £ 7 3 Re — r Ae 0 gel alta A tee aaa. me mae ante ae toa: a ‘ot . E 5 2 be. Se 7 n n 2 — by ” — * : a 2 > ’ =r 5 ‘ee ie x n 1 A wann 9 n * — K 4 a aled 5 N 3 5 * 7 * N 5 7 3 ee Kinch eo —— „ > 8 a a a ee ee, : ge : . 4 bs * n Ath 1 Boon * e ee „ o 4. * eee Lae 5 N — wy establishment Veen employed. His address was written on a card in her hand- bas. She scarcely noticed the dirty, dingy section through which she was passing. Her brain was awhiri; her bewilderment complete. That Lew—splendid, honorable, _self-sacrificing Lew—should be on the verge of marrying, when he was dangerously and, according to the reception clerk, almost hope- lessly ill, was an incredible thought. Christine tried painstakingly to recall his phrasing in the first let- ter she had received from him, asking for his freedom: A cannot relinquish the future that is in store for me,” he had | written. “It is beyond human pow- er. Will you communicate with me as soon as possible? I cannot wait much longer.” And in the letter that she had received the day before, he had said: 1 feel that there should be no delay.” Did he mean—Christine shud- dered—that he feared there was very little time for happiness left him? For surely he had written: There is some one else.“ Christine descended at the cor- ner that the conductor indicated as her destination. She walked half a block along a dingy street in a poor neighborhood. At the num- ber written on the card, she found a buxom, middle-aged woman, with her hair in curlers, wearing a soiled red sweater over a gingham dress. “Mr. Hayes? Yes'm, he livres here.” She surveyed Christine's trimness admiringly. “Will you ‘step upstairs—first door to the left on the top floor.” Christine gingerly mounted the dark stairs and felt her way with the help of a shaky frail. She knocked at the first door to the left on the top floor. Lewis’ voice—almost too weary to be recognizable—calied: “Come!” * * „ HE entered a narrow, dingy room with one window. A huge factory building next door cut off most of the light. The window Was opened wide and the room was frightfully cold. Lewis lay in bed, under a heap of frowsy blankets. His hair was matted and his eyes seemed burning against the pallor of his gaunt face. Lew!“ cried Christine, with a rob in her throat, and he said won- deringly: “Chris! How did you get here? Why did you come?“ She went to his bedside, drew up a shabby chair and seated her- self, taking both his cold, ‘thi hands in her warm clasp. “Lew, why didn’t you teli me you were il)?” He smiled wearily. “I hoped you would never khow, because—well, you’re such a quix- otic little thing. I knew you'd do | the very thing you have done— rush up here and want to do something for me.” +e It was on the tip of Christine’s tongue to say: “But you de need some one to look after you.” She checked herself, remembering the other woman, who surely must minister to his needs. Her eyes roved about the room. Its cheap- ness and unattractiveness, ite un- tidiness distressed her. Why didn't the woman see that it was better kept, even if the landlady was lax? Christine looked at the dresser. There was no feminine photograph there. “I've come to do as you asked, Lew.“ she said gently. I got your letter yesterday. I—I've been very busy before, or I'd have seen to everything sooner.” His eyes brightened. “Then we must hurry, 0 that you won't have to stay too long. | I don’t think it will take fons. I'll get up, and we'll go to the court house and see what is to be done.” Should you go out?“ she asked anxiously. “Oh, yes. I go out-—sometimes —to get medicines and things I can't ask too much of my land- lady—she's kind enough as it is.” “But your—fiancee? Can't she bring you things?” “Oh, yes, yes,” he sald hastily. “But—well, it’s good for me to get an alring on fair days.” “Poor Lew!" she whispered, un- der her breath. “Dear old friend!“ Aloud she said: “If you will tell me where to find your clothes, I will lay them out for you, so that you won't tire yourself too mfch be. fore we start. Then, I'll go down and sit in the parlor until you're ready.” 63 — mother called to him when he had been out playing. But it did sound go very funhy to hear the mother say that her son had been up with his plane long enough. And then a larger plane came along and the Little Black Clock and the children were invited to ge looping, too. They were a little nervous about it at first, but the little Black “Lew, why didn't 9 mous crayon enlargements in broad, gilt frames on the walls. One of these, a gentleman with flowing mustaches, was draped in black. The landlady’s recently de- ceased husband, probably, thought Christine. Presently, the landlady herself bustied in. | “I'm right glad you came to see Mr. Hayes,“ she remarked. He's a fine young gentleman—that po- lite. But he don’t have much com- pany. His friends, being all men, work in the daytime, and the doc- tor don’t like for people to come at night. It gets him in a fever, Christine was puzzled. “But surely his fiancee comes in the daytime?” „His what?” demanded the land- lady. “The—the lady he is engaged to.“ Christine flushed and bit her lip, wishing she had not spoken. Perhaps Lewis would resent her mentioning his intimate affairs perhaps he wanted his engagement kept secret until he was free to marry. “Bless you, is he engaged?” asked the lan@lady. “Well, did you ever! I didn’t know it at all. I guess his girl don’t live in Syracuse. 1 ain't never seen him with a lady since he come here to live.” She came closer to Christine and low- ered her voice. “You don't sup- pose she give him the gate when he was took ill, do you? If she did, she’s a hussy!’’ Christine heard Lewis’ feotsteps on the stair. She went out to meet him and took his arm. Wait a minute, Lew,” she said quietly. “Stop here in the light and look me in the eye. There is no ‘some one else,“ is there? You lied to me, didn’t you? When you, found you wefe ill, you lied to me, so I could be free.” * — — N the face of Christine's state- ment, Lewis Hayes swaycd and would have fallen, if she had not held his arm firmly. Very gently, she helped him to a seat in the grimy hall. It tore at her heart to see him so white and feeble. “Lew, dear, you must not take what I said in this way. It's quite all right, only—well, I'd rather you'd told me the truth in the first place. It hurts me to think you wanted to go away and hide, in- stead of sending for me to help vou.“ “Why should you suffer because I’ve been fool enough not to take proper care of myself?’’ he mut- tered. „Didn't you take care of me? Didn't you do everything in your power for me and the children, when I was ill with pneumonia and lest my job?” He waved that aside. “And so you thought that, by pretending to be in leve with an- other woman and wanting to mar- — ——— — ae acres eee aie Behn on ae eee ae eee oi a di. i ce i a i ae 5 ; . 1 14 ’ said they must remember that he had turned the time far ahead and that it was perfectly safe. So they went in the plane turned somersaults in the air. The pilot was saying something to the Little Black Clock, who was nodding his head. “They'd like it. Tm sure they’d like it,“ he told the pilot. “Wouldn't you?” he asked John and Peggy. They hadn't the least idea what it would be, but they thought they were quite safe in saying “Yes.” All right. They say Tes,“ the Little Black Clock told the pilot. tell me you were il?” ry her, you would get your freedom and from me—freedom to crawl off in a corner and suffer all alone?” she persisted gently. “Why not?” he demanded, with as much fierceness as his weak- ness would permit. “Why should I keep you tied to me until the end? It may be a long time com- ing. One lingers, unfortunately, with this disease. I never knew when some well-meaning person would take it into his head to write to you and tell you—misun- derstading our relationship, of course, and thinking you would care as a wife might, not in the friendly way that you do.” She winced, despite herself. “Didn’t it ever occur to you that I would want to know? That I would hate myself, if—if anything happened to you?” soups may be saved for frying pur- He looked up at her with hag- poses. gard eyes. That's why 1 thought 9 0 e I had it all fixed so that you would] Dried orange peel may be grated never know the truth. Tm going into a fine yellow powder that to a charity hospital soon. Its makes a delicious flavoring for Pretty late and not likely to do ‘puddings and cakes. much good, but Ill give it a try. 0 * 0 That's why we must hurry with]. when the mayonnaise d ing this annulment business — they appears about to curdle, add the won't take me, if I've a living rela- white of an egg, unbeaten. Than tive—even a wife in name only.” beat quite hard and it will almost He got to his feet with difficuity always bring it back. and fumbled in his pockets. 0 6 4 „I've money, Chris. Will yo call a cab? I’m afraid I'm not up to a long Ik.“ She took his arm egain and _ Kitchen Kinks Inferior eggs and butter show up distinctly in baking. „ . The fat skimmed from the top of When chopped nuts are used in the cake batter, icing may be omitted. It was exactly the way John’s germs, 5 pe a 1 . After an attack of acute inflam- mation of the tonsils ' followed by the enlargement of the tonsil it is almost certain that suffer repeated acute attacks. When the tonsil tissue becomes so diseased as to break down,, de- esmpose and form pus pockets, it is known as quinsey sore throat or simply as quinsey. Young men seem most suscep- conditions may bring on an attack. Exposure to cold or damp is a factor. Irritating gas and vapors may be the cause. Often overheated rooms will pre- cipitate an attack. Various dis- @€ases such as measles, erysipilas, scarlet fever and the ordinary cold may produce inflammation of the tonsils. That tonsils may be foci (places) for infection there can be no doubt whatever. Disease germs can actually grow in the tonsil tissue, Rheumatic fever, heart dis- ease, chorea and other diseases surely bear a close relationship to bad tonsils. Experiments have shown that rheumatic conditions in children, and the heart impairment that so often follows in their wake, dropped from 85 per cent to about 30 per cent after removal of the tonsils, The question of surgical re- moval of the tonsils is not always an easy one to decide. Certainly all diseased tonsils should be re- moved and removed completely. But just as surely, the tonsils which do not become inflamed, are not diseased and giye no trou- ble, should be allowed to remain. The belief that tonsilectomy — the name for tonsil removal—- may AND STAY REDUCED 10. Treatments, $5 sician is in Charge A. Licensed: Phy BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INS., ING. CEatral 5639 625 LOCUST gently guided him toward the door. “We're not going far—just to the little restaurant I noticed when I got off the car. It's nearly lunch- eon time, and I’m hungry.” „That's a good idea.“ he ap- proved. “We can phone for a cab there, too.” = 5 * HE little restaurant was not much more than a lunchroom, but it looked clean and the bill of fare was substantial. Christine, looking at Lewis gaunt cheeks, or- dered a meal suitable for an in- valid, and, despite his insistence that he had no appetite, she per- suaded him to eat. ; She wasn’t hungry. Food fair- ly choked her. She had to fight against her tears. That Lew should have come to this! Her concern over him deadened the pain in her heart-—the agony of having Vane go out of her life forever. When Lewis had finished eating, she suggested: “Pipe, Lew?” He shook his head sadly. “No more. Not with this com- plaint.“ She opened her purse in a busi- ness-like manner. “We'll split the check,” she an- nounced. “I'm a business woman, remember.” He flushed painfull “Not with me, ris. Don't worry, I have enough, | but—well, I Im afraid I may have to let you pay for the taxi, when we get to the courthouse.” She folded her slim hands on the cheap, marble-topped table. “We're not going to the court- house, Lew.” “What do you mean?” “I'm not going to give you an annulment,” she announced calm- ly. “And you can’t get one with- out my co-operation. „He went whiter than ever. “Are you trying to torture me, Chris?" Maybe,“ she smiled alightly, “It'll be torture for you to have to put up with me again, but—well, you can't get rid of me, Lew. Pm TOMORROW tlish but d food gro in tiving brimful of vitalized energy. — . day. but she didn't let him sec t she was worried. It was one ef those crises where the will — a way from sheer neccs- So she listened very quiet. smiling to herself and quite stub- - determined, while he ar- |} Sted desperately against her plan. Continued.) « 45 (Te Be edi.) 3 Luncheon and Dinner Serve Head Lettuce Allow half a head of erisp lettuce to each member of your family, For léttuce is not a sunlight, ht is “pockaged sunshing,” put up for you in Nature's laboratory by the blazing sun of the For West. Wt is full of vitamins and min- eral salts, which promote health, strength end youthful vigor. To keep well eat a iceberg head lettuce is now at its best. . comes direct to you in iced cori rom Arizona and the famous Imperial Valley. 1 reaches you @s fresh, crisp and succulent os ‘ 3 N 2 . * * i : fa . 5 ö 5 8 : a 9 Py — ~ 4 P .. a * $ „. „ 2 7 * 7 ae es 7 „N * 8S 3 8 ; 8 1 : 2 1 5 i Rie and oh eines y 3 ' we , N 9 * . 5 : ie ee , . * * 8 as 7 1 * Ps 3 ; 5 . 8 > . : : : : ‘ oe : | 4 3 J * 10 irs * °& 5 * 4 N ae : * PS AG ERE 2 i Pee te ’ > — OW. . full strength full flavor in your coffe New delivery service eliminates storage —puts this coffee in your grocer’s store the very week YOU'VE never tasted such coffee! It’s a really fine blend which has been a delight to discriminating coffee lovers for sixty-five years. The beans for it are grown where the crisp air, drenching sunshine and well drained, sandy soil of the high plateau planta- tions develop the most exquisite coffee “bouquet.”’ They are roasted to just the mellow degree of golden brown richness which suits America’s taste exactly. And you get this coffee always . Freshly roasted! For Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee has been put in the “fresh food” class. n F Ge eek 2.5) an Oe 2 4 te 4 * we * ee ie} ‘Sanborn’s Coffee is a promise of the original * * 5 8 ; ae SP W it is roasted Twice every week, straight from the fragrant roasting ovens, your grocet gets Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee—deliv- ered by the same, new green motor trucks of “ Standard Brands, Inc., Daily Delivery” which bring him frech Fleischmann’s Yeast. He doesn’t store Chase & Sanborn's Coffee; he gets just enough each time to last\ until the next delivery. No Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee can remain in your grocer’s store more than one week, The cans are dated to make sure of this freshness. Chase & Sanborn’s magnificent blend of coffee—fresh from the roaster= there’s a cup to linger over and en | joy! Fresh as the cream you put in it... fresh as fresh bread ... it comes to you with its full, original - bouquet.” If you’ve a tongue and a palate for the keen appreciation , of flavor, you Il find Chase & San - ‘born’s Coffee more than a treat, _ : ees Ye : Pe 2 . bi = ‘ae Sat 4 2 aae „5 7 n 1 8 ri ot T 1 saw what I con- R.. one of the best plays of the present season, | 1 am speaking of “Red Rust,” a drama of contemporary life in Russia, Which was on by the younger set. in the T ter Guild. i it bad not . . Moscow with » consent o e horities, Communists elsewhere the world would no doubt lable it an „ oe Since his motive cannot be pinned to it, ne play becomes an authentic pic- ure of & group of young men and omen faced with a new heaven and a new earth, and greatly be- 4idered by the chaos of creation. “Red Rust” shows that no mat- er how unified a front the Com- muntsts Of Russia might show to he rest of the world, they are far rom being agreed among them- sives. Ar ts run up And sown the land like prairie fires, nd it is an unusual Bolshevist hose forefingers are not loose at he joints from being shaken so much in the faces of his comrades. Most of the scenes were laid in ne of those crowded, bunk-lined doms in which Russian students pend their bright college years. ne chief unsympathetic character s a young man who still lived under the glow of his military hievements during the first years t the revolution. His idealism 4 since become rusted over with sIf-indulgence. : To him Communism meant la- ling every vestige of love or con- ideration as “middle-class.” This onvenient formula gave him ase hance to treat his more or less gal wife—Russian university ormitories being careless about m ch things—with all the tender- ess that ig usually accorded a rayed-out doormat. The chief sympathetic characters ere, strange to say, both children f the bourgeoisie, something hich surprised me as much as my ust doctor’s bill. Although both ad become toyal Communists, hey still cultivated ideas of kind- ess and family love that the ex- ;, emists rejected as remnants of a ackward age. Possibly, since Mos- ow permitted the play to de own there, some of the Commis- ars are becoming concerned over e hard-boiled qualities of their DUNE. fr ‘ * 4 The most interesting angle of the | in lay consists of thé endless discus- ons that go on among the stu- nts. One of them explained a rpose that has leaked out sev- al times from behind the snow- | in hcrusted boundaries of Russia. ferent ' recall rememt prise. ary f emed ence f season, edia of ment *syCcie sideratio My im that we by the showed number ighten collec dresses during tion, women an Now, “First,” says this earnest Com- ideas o unist youth, “must come the per- ction of the machine. The next ep is the mechanization of man. | is very trace of individuality must wiped out. We must carry this urpose from Russia to the East. d then to the rest of the world.” Turning human beings into a eat mass of robots who live and ork like the machines they oper- d seems to be the dream of a rge faction in the Communist arty. Indeed, the process has al- bady had a good start. At the largest Russian tractor lant, which is now being built, e workers to have nothing th skirt newsp@ a lit skirt by al women us. evident sembling home life. Their neals | ©*46 ll be eaten in community dining- keeping doms. Children will not be allowed a d > live with their parents. Instead ey are to be placed in large urseries, where they can bee ought up like so many larvae to ve the ant-hill existence pre- ribed by the state. According to a recent dispatch om Russia, a professor of eco- \mics proposed that children be en away from, their. mothers nmediately atter birth and raised wards of. the state, without any nowledge of their parentage. It interesting to note that one of de objectors to ‘this plan was the nerable widow of Lenin. Bhe de- lared. in contradietion to other their offspring: I wonder how many women ould go to the trouble of having “dren at ali if the bables were be taken away from them imme- ely after birt g. Ris ru however, that merican families whose hopefuls elved fifes and drums for Christ- + would be quite reconciled at ä 9 : This idea of trying “te nen is co - 124 1 q i Idelleved i sé he alse „ ig * aa ie 717 : Over of the mae of a Meile ry 12 * 355 F reas STEEL . = s Sey) 4 1 a . = : 1 5 ie ~ 5 As has b ~ 1 vit — Poy 8 1 4 r * i
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* y : 3 * 30 . He ‘ 8 4 n . 288 5 5 > 5. 8 * i 9 0 1 3 2 iir N. % ae 5 ¥ . * THURSDAY, ~~ JANUARY 9, 1980. A Pi f Her Mines — Definite Changes in Women’s Styles| Wran Wale op | =» |-Wke | ‘Which Have Been; ££ ; \ iY). ak * 2 = ON Accepted in the ya 3 55 So 0 12 pill to it „ ö ; eu 5 ‘ = ie N “Tit. ; French Capital. = None , * I ue fact ts, he does. take a pill, chopped chives herbs. On this pour over all @ cream vored with sherry. Over ths r N m ' 5 then cheese. Cook 7 ‘ 4 1 hot oven until nicely . By Elsie McCormick rve en casserole. * — “RED RUST” ECENTLY I saw what I con- 2 Ne one of the best plays of , | the present season, inest First Crop am speaking of “Red Rust,” a drama of contemporary life in pgssia, Which was put on by the younger set in the Theater- Guild. y it had not been produced in yoscow with the consent of the and—the headache does disappear, sometimes for @ few hours only, and then again for days. | Now, it Jones were driving his motor car and the engine started knocking, or boiled over, would he K —VTx— — . 222 ven n Nik | unes 7 By JEAN PATOU PARIS, Dec. 30. 8 — — 4 — — 2288 8 > , e n * 8 . ict i tty — . acks of Standard Brands, Imes, Daily lig effect athe back de- ig creating a collection in which livery” which bring him fresh ischmann’s Yeast. e doesn’t store Chase & Sanborn’s fee; he gets just enough each time last until the next delivery. No e & Sanborn’s Coffee can remain your grocer’s store more than one ek. The cans are dated to make sure this freshness. ne of them explained a t has leaked out sev- es from behind the snow- ted boundaries of Russia. says this earnest Com- t youth, “must come the per- f the machine. The next he mechanization of man. ace of individuality must ‘iped out. We must carry this purpose from Russia to the East, and then to the rest of the world.” Turning human beings into a great mass of robots who live and ork like the machines they oper- te seems to be the dream of a tion, one noticed nearly all the women present pull at their skirts in an effort to show less leg, Now. when one sees the different ideas on the subject of the longer skirt discussed in magazines and newspapers all over the world, one is a little surprised, since the longe} skirt has been definitely adopted by all women. What is more, it has been generally accepted ao! only by well-known smart women but by those who, though not per haps popular leaders of the mode still know how to dress themselves Moreover, the question has been SD Oe i i a 6 5 colletage. The 1 tured shows one 1 looped flat bows, is much liked th? lection. Flat tallo loops are much lingerie trims. Dra very fine tucking a with oc without yv broidery or lace, is for vestees, collars, etc. Hats to go with not only the dresses, but how and when to wear them, is shown. During the cold weather many muffs.are seen, also fur-lined gioves to match accompanying resses. : The tiny hat veils of tulle are being replaced by cobwebby wool- en lace. — Tint Them. When the light shades of stock- ings become too light from § fre- quent laundering, rinse them in @ * 7 2 3 7 * — 3 On a eae 3 2 3 a yee 2 9 OO 5 4 1 8 a : — . * 1 Ae 7 » 5 * D 2 n evn wes ; ee « . 1 +. he Se 1 N 1 oat 1 0 1 * tte 120 " . — * * 5 K * * . 5 ry. ae 1 > 4 7 * * 3 N woes 5 rr ars nasi pie, my ange et * AN WN * AN ae * oy See: a eee ee 4. * 4 4 = 5 5 ay " 1 my 5 ö a 3 1 N : : ms, 3 A ey fi : ty) 2 8 re okt f n * ar) ‘ a A : oe * 28 ay ps 5 » ae 4 W n * ws 7 f N ; 7 7 8 Ss, om ae — » 2 Je wees peer Re a4 Af easy MA Bh pie f , Nerd Whe i he, Wi ako ORs % 72 n n nase & Sanborn’s magnificent blend of coffee—fresh from the roaster— there’s a cup to linger over and en- deeper tinting solution and enjoy them to the end. models are extreme large faction in the Communist settled for some time, since fron In almost every party. Indeed, the process has al- the first effort to launch long ready had a good start. . skirts—at least for evening wear At the largest Russian tractor | women accepted the idea with en- joy! Fresh as the cream you put in pant, which is now being buitt,|thusiasm. As for day modes, it 1s the workers are to have nothing | evident that. women will not accept it... fresh as fresh bread... it OE ode ee 2 *. resembling home life. Their meals | ©*465 . . comes to you with its full, original Will be eaten in community diaing- keeping with the time and place “bouquet.” If you’ve a tongue and toms. Children will not be allowed a dress is worn. 3 live with their parents. Instead] As for the higher waistline, it a palate for the keen appreciation „ are to be placed in targe| has been made higher for the same reason—to lengthen the effect of Pa atin * W Re ae oh a) N t 1 waagen 7 * A ‘ 1 1 y - r „ 1 yore ie 4 * n aN * * as of flavor, you'll find Chase & San- lurseries, where they can be ‘born’s Coffee more than a treat. ‘ brought up like so many larvae to lve the ant-hill existence pre- deribed by the state. ccording to a recent dispatch Russia, a professor of eco- homics proposed that children be lken away from, their mothers Immediately after birth and raised u Wards of the state, without any towledge of their parentage. It 8 interesting to note that one of th objectors to this plan was the venerable widow of Lenin. She de- tared, ‘n contradiction to other factions in Russia, that Man can-., ot de made into an emotionless engine, and that while children ould not be raised at home, rents should at least have the dicht of knowing the whereabouts m their offspring. l wonder how many women Mould go to the trouble of having Pildren at all if the babies were de taken away from them imme- Mely after birth. It is rumored, however, that "rican families whose hopefuls ~eived fifes and drums for Christ- Mas, would be quite reconciled at 8 Is Coming Back ORE of the most lovable, laughable characters } } | } } ence at “Red Rust” seemed great- ly interested, they burst into spon- taneous applause only when an old woman complained about @ mu- nicipal loud speaker that carped day and night outside her window. A hot cloth wrapped around the jelly mold will help the ices and jellies to come out without Stick- ing. N ever created by Booth Tarkington returns to new and funnier adventures in PENROD JASHBER. Monday in this the Post-Dispatch.. dividuality is but another phase of the Russian love of suicide. The lav seems to have moments when he wants to escape life; burying himself in the mass is one way to- ward the desired end. No doubt Communism of this ex- Of Cours you qi serve it Most people wal hot breakfast dish for a cold day. Shided Wheat is de- liciously warmi milk. Crisp the bist. in the oven and , pour hot milk ove : The flavory shreds retain enouq rispness to en- — e eaten with hot 5 — PPO IS sunshiny groves, | courage thorough Ning that's one reason it’s so gd for children. Delicious for any me&yith fresh or stewed fruits. Present to turning the children| treme type will have a far greater ver to the state. success in Asia than it could pos- e @ 46 . |sibly find in individualized Europe. This idea of trying to mechanise The idea of being a mere atom is men is confusing to one who is} by no means repellent to the ay- Ping after the ultimate aim of erage Oriental. The Buddhist idea ay unism. Formerly i believed|of heaven is a Nirvana in which ». end was the happiness of the soul loses itself forever in a a work ng class. 1 ng men inte robots with -- * home, family, individial taste de privilege of thinking can % called ministering ~ to ' happiness. The aim, then, 0 become a fantastic mak -- r of the human race for the} ‘ a little group—a group 86 fed of machines that it * Mankind transmuted as far _ ole into steel and levers. , confusion of purpose ts Dea." happens when the end „ mes mistaken for che! ior, Communist state was no „ &inally created to insure ven: ort and happiness for the: U, asses; now the masses are] oe n into automatons to 5. ne welfare of the state : robably this idem of killing in- .. ·˙ . Fir at nec raed a
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| (His Last Appéarance) A Musical Fantasy | an Tickets, 1004 Olive St er 5 * Se a ee e ö a 5 8 1 os vi 9 a 2 3 5 5 5 8 8 Bi een A ee wipe 55 - — — — — - 8 — f 2 8 > is 7 . 1 8 * . ne dye: 535 og fay ; | De 115 * ° A program of dinner muste by phe | vem (285 1 . | The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood the Black and Gold Room orches- | Opera. . * AL * { | Appears in the ) Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- Daylight weekday broadcast. - tra — be heard at 5 o'clock over) 1 | $00 Pink on . } : dey and and in the Sunday Drama Section. ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., ED. 12 , Seat. Bi | . omens 11] 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market Irene Bordoni wil will sing an Soloist : ~ |. 2809, | 2° j HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9. | = GES Shia giétations and néws bulletins with Rudy Vallee and ‘his Conneo- wh |f iit ‘prog 3 OHN McCORMACK, the irn Coming - and Cena of interest to the Mladle- West. ticut Yankees, during the Fieisch- et Social Te . tenor, born in Ireland but a nat- é Prices supplied by Matket News “Sunshine” Hour” from 7 to 4 Og. 2 | 8 uralised American, has no de- In the Movies Service, U. 8. Department of 8 o’clock over KBD. Ye Ss SB ran ram Muse sire to live in America for long. | rox Starting Friday, Hot for II Agriculture and Principal Et- Miss Bordont's first number will . a 1 He prefers his huge estate in Ire- Paris” with Victor Mela I changes. be a song, new on the ais, en- 3 2 land, near — EI Brendel and Wifi Dor- | || ee titled “Believe me.“ This will be : | : 21 lone. 80 | Thursday, January "x80 followed by “Did You gg of : 9 99 er . see and MISSOURI — Starting Friday, 11:45 A. M.-12:18 P. 1. which the first chorus sung a: 08s aces „% | il vessel. 71. Advice (Scotch) (ey stantly. Others are re- Case of Sergeant Grischa,” forcing 00 FPS TRA Te WEAF Salut demeure, from Faust. .. Gounod Danees. BROWN & WILLA AL & HAL sails on a 12 mand con vs Herbert Bronon, the director, to 7:00—FLEISC N PROG aes. James Melton. tenor S. E. Cor., 2d Floor Sth and Washington x EDDIE LEWIS JOHN PLANK 2. Administer ex- DOWN. 1 quired less frequently, being fitted order a cricket hunt until the in-| ° F WGY. . KOA, WOAF. r Love You Nag deere. Bond ’ “—ACROSS wen LOEW'S STATE THEATER— SUNKIST BEAUTIES treme unetion te. 1, An aromatic i : only see 3 sect was found. $:00—SEIBERLING SINGERS — RSD. The Midsbipmate . g J. Irregularly plant. is 2 peg set- And while on location recently, WHAS. Want ‘ew War, — The Swan — e 1 + Saint-Saens 7 Grand Orehestra j toothed, 2. At all. * i nore 6 « Rod La Rocque, the star, had his] s:30—“JaCK FROST MELODY Singing viol ——— — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Overture “Fearth Symphony” : Ws. Enough (poetic). 3. A wingless rail = en voice drowned out by the bab- wie. “> WEAF, WWJ, WSAL,| My . ener e Hardelot r.. Ao A MINE Willies Parson, Conductor | Mend. a * — 7 bli fa brook! I -| 9:00—vViICTO \ROGRAM — KSD,/ Chant of the Jungis Brown ive life A quivering. ty building at sary to film the scene 4 short dis. 1 WEAF. Wao. WW), KYW eee MIDNIGHT ),, e — 5. Pies Paramounts tance away from the stream, be- e o The Smith Brothers’ ‘broadcast . 99 | and MISSOURI FOX MOVIETONE NEWS : Enemies. 6. Vehemently. Hollywood stu- cause, when the microphone was SB. over KWK at 8 o’clock will bring: PREVIEW THEATERS hee 2. Indefinite pro- 7. A pie filling. dios is a mag- il oA -s ORCHESTRA—WEAF, „e Got the Low Down on the Low 7 2 $1 Chill. “nificent gold- close it, the recorder picked up Down." Hillpot jan Lambert: SATURD AY on Zane Grey's All-Telking Getdees Ruteaes nour. , ss Dream“ ti Home 185 ö rener een — ̃ ⁵iiQ. ... plated cencert Saber zung to that caused by| National Broadcasting Co, Blue grchentrey Lacey Me, e You nh ee vives | CBE LONE STAR RANGER” ; oO grand piano. It . i -e ORCHESTRA — W. gg: dn else That You've th Love |! 1 4 a — ur * TODAY 8 P HOT was purchased at OME time ago Hal Roach, the 6:60—AMOS N. ANDY — WJZ. EDKA. With, ne. 1 Aue Nr SKOURAS — 5 8 HARD- auction from 2 WHAM. WJR, WRC. ve to Have You,” Hilipot and ‘Lazaber a ; U SHLAND | „ ANS Mich ithy Hudson comedy producer, had a little) ¢:39-sENATOR . F. WAGNER op | “ve to Have You.” Millpot and Lara * N ING in “Paris Bound.” — River n ome menagerie of trained pets which SEW. YORK — WJZ. WREN, The drama in the True Detec- ° 20 Newstead | Also Comedy aud N he used in his pictures. He de- zH Abr Kw. WJZ. Kyw,| tive Mysteries broadcast at 8 Orel | FOArS “AsO : cided to sell them, and did—and Pe WREN, K KDEF. WLW. 3 o'clock over KMOX is entitied | | ADEN E BOAT.” Ts — aud sent. fo the. Reseed” [almost immediately began renting „ ann — n. “Take Him for a Ride.“ me | e, N. Baws. | ith Taare mh ot ar Oa EVELYN them back at $50 apfere. 8 MITH SROTRERS EWE. WIZ, Calvin Coolidge will broadcast | 2 — men | Wie ERS in “THEY NEW York studios BRENT One, when not moyie-acting, now] g:30—ADDRESS BY FORMER PRES, from St. Petersburg, Fila., at 8:30 10% m. te 1p. m. ) h & Bremen 1 on , is a frequenter of the boulevard DENT COOLIDGE — KWH. W er KW. Th tan with % "She F : Made in France, the instrument „ing her trade of becein : 6 WOW. . EDEA. KTS KOA. | Over 2 * ipm. to 6pm. All. Telkiog, Will Roger has a high value, and is rated as coutely and shameless! apes very) WHO, Ww KENT WDAF. | D'S appearance as guest of honor 35e derella | 4". in They ‘ one of the stars“ among the prop- 7 h 2 9. ” 9 OG at a banquet given by the New s/ kee & lows Had te rag By N ig 5 unnd? little red- 100. En MUSIC — Wz. vnc. York Life Insurance Co, at the | 5 a Dun in “Big Yet it has been used very little eng le * N dances about at 10:30—AMOs 9 ANDY —— WIZ. Hotel Vinoy Park. | aSSY | News’ | News — — before the cameras. It is in har- © en — a string in front of the ex: WwEBC “KOA. DIF. The address, entitled The Eco- — Moran of mony only with elaborate continen- Brown Derby, the Montmartre or nomics of Life Insurance,” will CELLO m tal settings. other popular movie resorts and be heard through stations which aero, te mee i a collects tribute from passers-by. pte i Broadcsing System ai rily broad h M Salisbury . In “Slightly Scarlet,“ an Evelyn rhe Italan who holds the strin WABC. SRC. ee ere ae tT — — Brent and Clive Brook co-starring has an organ, but seldom plays ng 8. 1 e ORCHESTRE 1 House Melodies at this hour. AIR * l * romance with a French locale, the] 4 monkey on the boul ‘ts — 2 An all- request program win be Easton at home, It was moved onkey On the boulevard fre-] 7:30.29 85 ADCAST — WARBC, 6 piano was set othe quently collects as much as $40 or * 9 — KOE. * given by the Columbia male chorus RMA * * sees * building $0. the: drawing $50 a day—in pennies, nickels ana .--KMOX. KABC. KOM gh oe ee oe — es room of an elaborate villa erected dimes. site reas. SING —. KMOX. Lois Bennett, soprano, will be for the production, IGN in a film colony restaurant: WOR, WBBM, KMBC. WOwo. the featured soloist in the Philco ood | Meee E Thing 1 to] °° Tega e OT WABG | concert at 9 o'clock ténignt ove so Sus ee 14. R the sheds at the Para- ; an © was headlined in the —— t ranch, 35 miles north of An admonition about nine-tenths 10. co REM, WO eg = 1 Porr. Winthrop Ames revivals on Broad - phone, Comedy THEA es are hundreds of [of the picture people are trying to 10 one way ot the Gilbert and Sullivan NG BEE) 8 7 and DA . — vehicular relics of by-gone days. sibs lige 3 om “iso 5 WARC, WOWO, “WEEM. oc. yin ee and also in Ziegfeld pro- 10 N. Jefferson R With — RIT ei Ox carts, overland stage coaches. more, actors “hanging on,” wb 11:00—LOMRARD'S ORCHESTRA| | — kil Grand & Hk carriages, buggies of all sorts and or lene ene ö uns- r nee e The usual Atwater Kent mid- cklind 3 AND | News | Juniata 15 covered wagons, These rest peace- weer was| — ABC. | week program is to begin over Sh 1 — 2 . tully moat of the dys of the xear. I brought here to write a talkin The Mayor of Chateldon, France, KWK at 9 o’clock. vi a 4 to play ue AL — the ranch sheds, It only may only “Pop” CONCE T —BIG STAGE sHOW 1 iy © a few days before they go into ul a 1 14 8 * N vi oh action again. It may be months, y R : MEET 7 BOY — pty — — 5 * 1 „ a un . ae igs wi HE “cat's meow” isn’t what it . it used to be! The cricket on Every RCA Radiotron carries the hearth is taboo! An inno- the RCA mark of genuine- cent, babbling brook is a menace! ORPHEUM 1 Just ask any talkie techn . arme | a the -pleture atu. Wahn at) ness. Many tubes are made The Nisley Co SHENANDOAH 15 rah 8 icat’s in imitation of the Radiotron.. 5 ODEON Tonight 8:15 : 312 5. Grang 19 59 . u BK cniek: on Manufacturers and retailers of Dramatic League Ree: * otherwise aa 1 Nisley Beautiful Shoes for women 4 OnexAct Pla: Be. — — e g i At io: 30 to n P. Ni. 4 es | Bi Gay. And ~ the Eastern Standard Time “4 cricket of fire- Webster Groves Theatre Gulle ö opie At oo to 0 P.M. © | Ei sire core ‘ mestic content. Central Standard Time 22 Dancers sek cle BI : 1 ment, caused ra- ä 1 Es: tonal men to OVER 1 * 5 . tear their hair = . 1 9 with frenzy. Nven WLW 12 a oo it. the babbling | — . „ brook, fond ree TION r : brought distress . 5 : : 1 * te 4 film troupe on tocation. . : - : Nowadays Hollywood is not so | , . 3 i a much concerned with how to 8 dl 0 2 3 ö ound in dts pictures as it is with yy : “ | inethods of keeping it out. Con- | 4 1S gete . i trolling extraneous noises which | 8 + * 4 ; would ruin dialogue scenes is one : EA N. . W. IN CHICAGO ee 25 2 a 1 5 - : | 7d a a es os . 5 Fe i : : „ 1 1 pe a 3 f 55 ~ eR san P ee’ Dele 8 ; aay: as ay: 1 : Bak = . eae 3 5 2 A : . 7 * age 8 1 d fe FE 17 . A 1 1 eed. gs 65 N 9 * ay 7 ES esate oS SM x eng See OE 8 8 8 3 4 1 e 7 ae af RES a F 7 . 1
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Witk 5 McLAGEEN 4 see EL BRENDEL Ad odo of Meth. N MIDNITE sHOW SATURDAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DOORS OPEN DAILY (1 A.M. UR fe All-Talking Outdeer Remence — hed GE DNALITY nan NG SHOW D MARCO'S i TAPS” th E GORDON Favorite Queen yncopation McDONALD 4 GOULD WILLA AL & HAL 18 JOHN PLANK T BEAUTIES d Orehestra eurth Sympheny” son, Condacter VIETONE NEWS : 80 GARRICK: hone MAin 2651—We_ air- raising citement, a ery melo- with dis- 22 otter St THURSDAY, JANUARY N 1930. N ANN HARD- ‘Paria Bound. and News. . Talkie, + in 1% Comedy ASHLAND |; 3520 Newstead AL JOLSON in “SAY 1 Michigan rd goss“ »An 7224 Michigan | DAVEY LEE. riegteld's Stage Success, ‘HUW BOAT.” Talking, with Laura La Plante. WIL L ROGERS in “THEY HA») TO SEE PARIS. 4!!-Talking. BADEN N Bunz. men — 4 Bremen Au- Talking, Will Rogers und Irene Rich in “They nad te see Paris.” ‘nderella Cherokee & lowa nbassy a — 1 CELLO 0 Salisbury FAIRY: 5640 Easton — IRMA N ler ‘Roben Armstrong in “Big News" Reed Howes in | “Moran of the Mounted.” ' All-Star Cast in “UN- 2 UARDED. GIRLA.” | Ale other subjects. GEORGE — “THE MIGHTY” “Unholy Night.” All-Talk- ing. Laurel-Hardy Talking Comedy. Animated Song. rains. All-Singing, Kirkwood | Technicolor, “THE er- Ritkwood, Mo. ic 1 woo D REVUE.” Rirkwooe officials introducing the neu Vaaphone ( ‘omedy, News. ING BEE) 4 LEE Singing and Talking 10\. Jefferson in “Say It With Songs.” : “MADAME X” egg | COMEDY AND NEWS renn All-Talking Marquette AL cOLSON in “SAY IT 1806 Franklin WITH SONGS.” Also a Talking C Nair 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA | Mente Blue DEE and in “The Long. 100 % Natural * All- 1 a of Breadway 60 Diggers AL JOLSON and DAVY. a Alse Cast is 9th 4 Bremen E subjects. All-T Paule NEW SHERANDOAH | AU; Talking, es- 2227 8. Bdwy. Also short subjects rie ma RIGHT 1 SAMPLE ROOM THE MEDICINE _ DRUMMERS 7ARUNK, p Bosey? 5 TAKE IT N wicwam im LIEU OF CASH? UNOERSTANO 4.00 MOT MAK THiS. OFFER TO eats: mck AS Uy COVULO SELL THEM WOULO You ACCEPT. Two OF | THe tARGE Sa 8 HERB TONIC 2 — A BOTTLE 5 4 O. — BACH. Sr SEHD “YOU APPEAR BILIOUS e en ae “vem rom” AND RUN DOWN Wl al . Ron Le Watt ct Meee cas 5 f 1 * We 2 ö 5 Ee eee ee, eee . ver é 3 . ee — rr rn : iy na? n . N ‘ 2 xy A K 8 ‘4 reren 0 t * aa. Ee Sey J = 1 „ te Saito. aa 3 10 17 ok 8 ae My ay n ve SD a « a ane: a n e ee * n N 5 * — yh * — ow . 27 — 44 te ee * — n — N Re Aa nit 5 * * * . 9 en 7 N - 2 n " . ? ee N ; 5 wise WE * 4 ee 24. ait „. n eee 4 2 * ee, eee eee eee eee ee n | ; n — sii wi he 3 > 1 Ne r a * „ ͤ PRR Nh ie eR os ch {ai aaa pean eae W i 5 Ma) 8 L* 8 eee. . 5 eta N 18 n * 4 J * Pu 4 . 5 ot sil : 5 87 * : 8 : n “ie ANS * „ 5 5 R aw ¢ n 1 * “4 * beg acts eb ike oe Bist, ae ee oo Ph che %" . S Piatto: abl Cea ee " 4 : "iat. = * rs * le 1 ee 9 ** ö 1 „ “eed 1 —— n * at (th Se sla) a = Wa * eee er 8 Rae 2 2 * 0 5 4 8 0 4 N . LEGON BEY Rey ea „ a eas; © a >, iat, > —
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Py. Ree bah eo rales t Ringe SS a REE eee? eee ee an IPED oie thee * 3 35 a N N * P =: Lu . a ii 2 be fhe aes eye Of age 2 PAGE . + Page SIRS „„ d eee oS om “ig. RRP a 24 82 + 25 be : ; 7 be % a THURSDAY, JJ eT oe. SROARY 9, 1939, - 8 ‘ 2 0 ** % 4 ¢ 1 * P 4 5 2 . Py 1 * 4 wit i ie ae 7 % . ~ * * 2 9 5 U 2 n = Po 2 8 2 1 % 78 > * * > 7 2 * 2 : — xe a * 4 8 8 ~ 5 5 * * 1 1 „ [WALL STREET | err. STOCK STEEL STOC . IRREGULAR e ON TONNAGE — I INCREASE ir of Over 2 Points 29 ; ; Largely Lost on Publica- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 5 iat | tion of Figures but There Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | iu Later Upturn. reer Leer 85 S PS BPR BB eee — — 5 III i awit ‘ i ll — * * — —— — —— — | U MAN II 1 Jul. e 7 , Ie 4 lif | : ath i 42 I WANTS ME MONEY BACK! ALL MONEY RATE THIS BOOK ADVERTISES ONE HUNDRED LAUGHS AN’ IS 4 1-2 PER CENT ALL f GOT WAS SEVENTY : aah SEVEN - COUNTIN! ONE THAT | . rel Market Closes lr- | Stas WAS HARDLY A SMILE- * regularly Lower After Re- CHARGES peated Efforts of Bulls te n Rally the List. y the Associated Press. By the NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Stock 3 rices closed irregularly lower to- particu ay after repeated attempts ot denoune dull“ operators to rally the gen- al list were checked by week end rofit taking and shot selling. U. Steel common closed only frac- onally higher at. 171%. The day’s news was mixed in haracter; an increase of nearly 0,000 tons in the unfilled orders United States Steel Corporation Twenty-Five Years Ago Today This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | st month was offset by the sharp a : ö alling off in bank clearings during — 5 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch dember and the beginning of an 1 — a — 2 . ep - — — a — i i 5 vestigation by State authorities SILK PETTICOATS A LUXURY mary 7 99 5 AY i" 7 AY 7 be 12 22 Witla 4 Le 772 . 2 : * 2 | to the transaet ions in United Wien ALL WOMEN MUST igh * * RET | 2 . : | 1 ee e 15 EL! * : ar Stores lac > i | — „ . * He Total stock sales n gust short - 4 o 1 — + 2,400,000 shares. . MY TALKING PICTURE! 4z | 13 7 rue strong resistance shown by mae market to selling pressure ear- N TH 2 : . 7 | a A NEW | nn k led to a. wide- N 2 —— n ic wee d . EMSELWES . an 1 — suit! 7 bread speculative belief that the grossly | : | market was set for a rally it strong dership appeared, but bulk rces apparently’ found ati ticulty attracting an outside following. Such recent leaders as General lectric, International Telephone, uns Manytile, Kennéeott, Public}; ice of New Jersey and A. . Yers, several of Which had ad- 7 1 85 N 99 * a r n 8 n nw 55 8 W Tt; y 4 77 ced a point or two in the rm F = =” — — — — — — ~ N are A 2 “x i ü | f ; ding, all closed with net declines E con Say a 8 i — 0 7 — : A + 18 | à point or more. American Ma- — = ) : 2 7 „ 5 1. 7 Ge 8 5 line & Foundry dropped 7% WORKING GIRLS OF MODEST ¢ AYMOND Hitecock,, , CSN, Whi A 0 * 2 , 177 PUY. HE eats, Gre Copper . Amen: WASES NOW Go SWISHING “THE INIMITABLE HITCHY. 47 7 7 772 T , e | Pet * & Foreign Power 3, Westing- OPENED Ww)" THE WANKEE . * : PR TR , 2 * Ress 5 nee Electric 2 and Simmons, AGOUT WITH THE RUSTLE OF } | | : , + t 8 CONSUL“ , | : . | My ab | ison Motors, Andes Copper and LKEN FRILLS — AEWS MEM. 7 ; rh AA dk” pont lost 2 to 2% points. By the 782 2 mart * ö Industrial Rayon and Allied WASE — N ae. . - mical ran up about 4 points, erased ty : 5 | merican Woolen 2%, and Ameri- names in — en 7 rs 5 * 2 ' 2a 1 8 * 8 q bat 9 8 * 1 2 1. 1 5 | eS ; Z x ‘2s 4 7 2 >. 14 N ‘ 52 3 : a2 1 a re Be: * 1 1 2 4 sheer 2 0 5 4 * 1 * — — 0 n . e 3 : 4 1 4 1 Tobacco, Atchison, Bethlehem | the lic: Just a Selfish Old Man This Comic Appears in One of the TWO tel, Electric Auto Lite and official # | i Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch e common . closed with net] judiciary, : | 3 ins of 1 to 2 points, House. = — — ) Mrs. 1 =5 OLD MOTHER HUBBARD | Bey SAV, oA THESE === | BUT, oT NEED THEM AROUND-- — 4% Per Cent. o ‘Sa SHOULO'VE BROUGHT HER wy COLLEGE BOYS ARE RUINING == I THIS 1S A COL 7 * = Call money, which. had dropped pected - 00. st } — LEGE STORY LN dent, wa QW 9 oo, BOS TO THIS CUPBOARDE?, OUR HOUSE ---- THEY'VE WRITING AND I'M | wy ™ 4% to 4 per cent in the three she show n On. BOY, THIS ICE-= | TAKEN ALL MY CIGARS GETUNG IDEAS AND . i ma °°{ing sessions, held firm at ot shakt (Oo 1S LOADED DOWN§ | AND ARE EATING us ATMOSPHERE FO GET THEMOuT,\ SO-¢ re | E th Says [one OUT OF HOUSE AND . . RIGHT: 7 *d supply of funds available, head of We : 4 change was made in the Chi-|is in a f THROW THEM. ) , . o 'ederal Reserve Bank rate. | ment fo | . . Commodity markets were reac-|on by an nary. Wheat dropped about 3 In the a bushel and corn yielded| of the { De Fe * . A | but a cent a bushel... Cotton | oldest waaay DS. OusE. ANEW vorx.- = 5 ö aN * 8 fs J 433 n ' me °c s to 75 cents a bale. America | sien, 5 “ft 3 * N | M a) re J brisk rally of about three-{,who is | : 15 é i et , i ‘ers of a cent in Spanish | with . , 1 :: a | 2 ee a 5 N . . le 5 » tas. which earried them to the rece Snaphots of a Boy Getting : | | 6 5 1 7 J | | „ end 13.25 cents, was the feature | : | ; 5 . 4 rh EA be ) e mixed foreign * exchange ZERO Ready For Dancing School | 5 a. e aac a BR Sterusig cabies cased g 5 Pine ty 3 — 2 ——— —— f 8 f 5 ang 3 i 44 — , | = N also receded slightly. == per ~~ : : 3 . cserve Bank Showing. © weekly reserve statements * n — 3 5 85 ns This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Jy : N J d lea a rapid shift back to nor- t 1 Bringing Up Father—sy George: McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Re ene f by Sh ee | eat : apa iD year-ona tie 2 On- ‘ : . “sat - - - . ! , — “eh Fh ~~ ) - year-end t 5 1 nr Garces ae WOU SHOULD i1 PROFESSOR CLEFF IS SO ENTHUSED Wir. OEAR') [| MAGGIE: DARLIN’: 1 ; WOK dj RIG , (Terris 4 1 a ee 2 Uction in 2 N A yet STUDY VOICE CULTURE Won E sone ee ee LOOK. | | two2 sust | | SELFISH OF ME-riL L@ at stantial increase in holdings HAVEASPLENDID VOICE. COLTIVATED WHAT DOOU SMH || S40 | THINKIN HOw | HR (NOT Pe ‘ 1 — i THINK ? reer HH ANTE | LONESOME VLL i , ke Bc Ber prem ae: | holiday 2 * ease rs Ay gt > Aaa 8 NG — 8 : se ; ; 9 . Be anni ‘ BE WrTHouT 1 ee” 2 | : ei: foe dey ||) a shar 3 BNO PASS LOCK 18 SMOOTHED be it 5 | 3 ; — 063 WELL: | . ce YY ow EY, oe > © | te bring a 3 per cent * e in th 8 W 1 $ ay ye i, sage . 3 ns . om uae et eae 8 . „ r ’ — od al > ＋ * 2 2 *