St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1930

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* Y Back! ISES GHS AN’ EvEeNTY ONE THAT MILE - ) WELL ALL RIGHT=-«- iF YOU'D RATHER SEE F YOUR DAUGHTER 7 ZY A FAILURE f Cone. for —— > —-—e + — tage ARE RIGHT- Iris) 43 SH OF ME-"LL Le OT GO- . ene we iny bit , * “ « * a ; er : a 2 J Fiat te j F StITt /. ~ a= roi rt 7S Eat 13 (9 0 . eo 's thy. : ks , is » oe ie Y ght os " oe 3 | tas , ae ~3 $5 oF Hs : bos : “$3 : re bee ers tana ; spheres 13 eo . yt er pM ° os 5 . 4 +i! * > P 4t : $ " rT; zey e E ated ”. ~ f ee ‘ sl : ee * 7 ce a ee Wee ge Te 2 2 ; an ae ha sa ae a FE te ee eo spe pe ot ae 2 i ? ey Sie ee % 1 ene a Ee Age Ne mae : AE PAR AT LS et a be cae Be? tgs) Pe ; ye Bene ig Aye ed BS ee ve ty Re ao pene Be. 1 RS ’ Me] Dae GS ae ae t Pe OBE ol tae ety 4 4 ayer hopes) Sf cake Pia are x ¥ Sy, ya * Poe PN ge cap + tae ee rede eels Sear 2 Bh ears es ¥ ; Pat apt Baa es Sat BS ee ? Ge ate & we ae da ¥ eta 6 ns Mey 3 ; "ae a ¥ wR, » eee : i oy Age s P % eo yaa og RA ak oe Kh tse Ra oe Re ON Re BF oY os - ae N vie Sad aa int. ae : , ra a oe Oe. ie Be 3 Ags 9 Newspaper in 1 Se. Louis Wid ‘the A. ig ay a , al VOL. 82. NO. 126. WALL STREET STEEL STOCK IRREGULAR ON TGNNAGE INCREASE Gain of Over 2. Points Largely Lost on Publica- tion of Figures but There Is Later Upturn. CALL MONEY RATE IS 4 1-2 PER CENT General Market Closes Ir- regularly Lower After Re- peated Efforts of Bulls to Rally the List. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Stock closed irregularly lower to- day after repeated attempts of “bull” operaters to rally the gen- list were checked by week end taking and shot selling. U. ee] common closed only frac- tionally higher at 171%. day’s news was mixed in an increase of nearly 300,000 tons in the unfilled orders of Lnited States Steel Corporation last month was offset by the sharp falling off in bank clearings during December and the beginning of an State authorities in United era} aroft+ profit = ~@6 5S. 5 i! ive ast} ion by into the transactions & igar Stores last year... igat Total stock Sales fell Just short; f 2.400.000 shared, The strong resistance shown by le market to selling pressure ear- lier in week ted to a wide- spread speculative belief that the market Was set for a rally if strong wadership appeared, . but “bull” orces apparently found dafifficulty mattracting an outside following. Such recent leaders as General . International Telephone, Manville, Kenneéeott, ‘Public! rvice of New Jersey and A. M, several of which’ had ad- a point-or two in the early yers, Panna d Giit 4 fading, all close@ with net declines fa point or more. American Ma- chine & Foundry dropped 7% points, Granby Copper 3%, Ameri- an & loreign Power 3, Westing- house Electric "2% and Simmons, udson Moters, Andes Copper and upont lost 2 to 2% points. Industrial Rayon and Allied ‘mical ran up about 4 points, mer n Woolen 2%, and Ameri- Bethlehem . Auto Lite and ad common. .closed with net “18 Of 1 to 2 points. Call Money 4% Per Cent. ‘all money, which, had dropped m4% to 4 per cent in the three receding sessions, held firm at v Sogh cent all day, with only a “d supply of funds available, “1 iobacco, Atchison, Electric change was made in the Chi- “ “ederal Reserve Bank rate. - CT modity markets were reac- ". ““'y. Wheat dropped about 3 oe ishel and corn yielded “s ¢ cent a bushel. Cotton ‘0 to 75 cents a bale. rally of about three- cent in Spanish , ich carried them to ° » Cents, was the feature —“* mixed foreign * exchange Sterling cables eased ’ around $4.87 and most p ane ig continental curren- ‘eded slightly. Reserve Bank Showing. weekly reserve statements ~-“\°d &@ rapid shift back te nor- “™ the temporary strain im- banking situation by rt — = sugar bests, After ae. had been in the witness chair for more ‘than two |ators Caraway, Walsh and munis, she apologized, Asked whether she wanted the statement included in the commit ‘| tee record, she “I. change my mind from day to- day. © I shouldn't. want that Gatoutens: to CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. pi of Mr. Lakin and Mr. Shattuck, f was afraid you were going to me pretty hard. I did not think you had any right to do that.” Tiits With Sénators. . “Do you realise,” asked Chair- man Caraway, “that the commit- tee wasted several days with rep- resentatives of the Cuban interests because they were not candid; that ee ete Ae ee adios tka obic tan aad imeiians Jones bad concluded her denunela- tion of the committee's methods by z : 5 il i ef t | i ‘ F : if i bring out the , Mrs. admitted that ag 17 4 : geese. fn9 ‘ " Be “s j o-* . o . siete ba se uh ate a ee ee ‘ ” ti . Paby £4 } . ae a a 2 ae pk OMEREN Pieces ‘ , M aie ae ” > 4 5 > - . oe : ' hk ee. , ; 3 4 if . : y 2 L p ; Fi s “> = 4.5 * < ’ “ae Z _ C + ° fi 4 - Fs é a cs # 4 Pe fe ; “« rs * - : 1a sr 2 a Lia 27 acs

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at }room when Mrs. Jones began tg } ti gs ly emiled at the testimony. Asked by Senator Walsh she ment by saying in her fo statement that some lobbyists replacing “fireproof filing with modern incinerators” Jones declared that she had } a. lobbyist. for a high sugar ¢ say that his organization dig | keep correspondence more thay « hours.” “What was his name?” Cara asked, “I refuse to answer,” yy, Jones said emphatically, “y, have to find out for yoursel’. | an. tzler Sept. 23 against the . | asl wr, after Police ~~, Joseph Lesyna complained to Csrowit Ate y that he had been the défrauded by. Epstein in a business way oS APD that he pur Lesyna char . chased a second deéd of trust from Epéatein oh the representation that it was a second mortgage, when actually is was a third mortgage. He also accused Epstein of hypo- thecating ~vithout his permission the deed ‘which had been aeft in Epétein’s safekeeping. "Chief Here Testifies for Defense in Dry Law Con- DING OF HEARING TOMORROW. SOUGHT missioner | Attempts to | Show He Tried to ‘Catch’ By PAUL: Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. bs WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. == Whether the words ‘hell and damn” are indecent, and whether a public utility corporation should be allowed to operate @& radio i tera. but it- sonal correspohdence of private ficés in vidlation of the spirit of fourth amendment which e the ‘right of the people to bi 3 DESIRES TO EXPEDITE NEEDED LEGISLATION ; ee eae ALIEN HF geen wera age Site > Sie ee. - 4 % ogee mn te > M . q ores Tye ay ra "4 “ A Hy 5 Sa ws a abe ne atabenegs. Rh vi 49s avaialincs. ioe ; * Re AR sea trite Sage 3 " nid (agg se my = oe my ~— 3h P - ‘a 2 at aa F - songs : rig " Sie shy e daw ~ - en _ ¥ ny oy ~ Desai ae eee 3 rg 3 i : r ‘ a yk ae S cant tee he ‘ Pye >. “ee » We Jeo . hpi ne Uh nD ge Pe oe : 2% Ms 3b 7 - BE. Pe ve ? ‘af J . a ri é ee x a > ] ‘ 7 4 : 4 b ge » A 5 Pees ; ee 3 he Ee ie : a : hd -- - ch Oe Te : I» ‘ & . “7 f | ¥ . Naa Ne ATs : -% i, ee a a 4 . - Ys * > ie : M . 5 - 29 * oa 7 : 2 a 7 ert ? - ¥ ; Po Be m2 a ay DY . # ? ¥; i if ad 2 a a i 2 ek + Ri 4 1 | AR $ _ 2 : Sea Pg 3k * ¥ » ee 7 8 ea, . p a. 7 » - oe Suen ee a. a && th a oe otf . ’ - ae) ¥ > Zz - -* &, £ 7a? ee Te ; / ee — ay . . lf 5 ‘o + 4h ; ie x ae “aay be 4 Pe : ay if ? £ 4 4 t = /- ! - Soe Bie ‘ - ie : : : F € f : ‘ - + oe ne ee Se ee ee ee ee + paanpeisened oe ae > PIP ee See Se nes ore ~ Ae Ali, eee ae ole Msp he a ae sd” ESE SPOT RR ire, HAS * os Ce Sheetapte’ om oe ee OY © ee es tained the information in a p conversation.” Three Against High Tariff, The three members of the mittee present today, Cars Walsh and Blaine, evinced coz ‘erable interest in Mrs. Jones’ sty ment that “perhaps the Committee is looking for an extgs to capitulate to the powerful g interests.” Walsh pointed out t all three members present against a higher sugar tariff, “That may be true,” said My Jones, “and I hope it is, but I » afraid that you may change minds. I am afraid, too, that will not fight for a low tariff the floor of the Senate.” Biaihe said that yesterday nad fought against the propos higher sugar rate. | Senator Blaine asked Mrs, j why she had not published the m sults of an investigation she ma in Colorado and Michigan, A port of this investigation had} found ih Mrs, Jones’ files. “T believe,” said Blaine, “that these conditions which you deserity exist, and the American igarned about them, a report this kind would do more good all your newspaper releases.” agree with you,” Mrs. Jones repli “but I was told not to irritate ator Smoot.” Mrs. Jones indicated that the in structions had come from and Shattuck of the Cuba Co. said that she understood that men wanted to make a “deal” the beet sugar producers, add that they were working fora in ale of sugar duties, ems Da it?” PO nmony et ee se ee ee Er) eee “Forgotten? Don’t be super-absurd Watson ... they never put those startling suits on sale... how could they? ... they only cost $30 to begin with!” “Sort of a sale without a sale .. «is that A TERRIBLE MIS- OLMES!... than any other institution . . . Browning King Challenger Suits are equal in value to put Gri i k B wae " Gus O. Nations, former ltocalchief ¢ Federal prohibition enforcement, estified today in Federal Judge havis’ court,.4m defense of his other, Heber Nations, former. tate Labor Commissioner, being ried for the third time on a charge. ¢ conspiracy to violate the Vol- ead act. : Heber Nations is still to testify, nd there is doubt whether the case an be sent to the jury by tomor- ow night. It it is ‘not, the jury, vhich is impounded by the court’s rder, will be held together well. nto next week, Gus Nations began his testimony py saying that he was 36 years old, former ‘printer, a lawyer since 917, and a resident of St. Louis or 16 years. He was appointed to his official] position in February, 922, and had under his direction ix to eight of the force of 17 pro- hibition agents assigned to Mis- ouri. His duties included super- ision of liquor and alcohol permits. or physicians, druggists and indus- rial concerns. | : Defense Theory of Case. The defense ig seeking to show at Heber Nations, instead of be- g a party to a conspiracy to pro- ect the Griesedieck brewery in naking amd selling beer in 1923- 4, was in reality trying to elp this .brother Gus “catch” e brewery in fts violation of the aw. This, the defense contends, as a difficult task, ‘because the rewery, having’ a ¢ereal bevérage ermit, had the right to make real . er, to be dealcoholized intoethe pgal beverage. Therefore, the de- nse says, it would have meant othing to catch the brewery mak- hg beer, it must be caught in the t of sending the beer out to cus- omers. Ndtions’ Unele on Stand. Marion H.-MeFaeriand, uncle of he Nations brothers, and an em- loye of the State Labor Bureau at he time when Heber Nations hea4- d it, testified this afternoon for e defense, McFarignd worked in he St. Louis office of the Labor Bureau, in the building at the orthwest corher of Seventh and arket streets; then the Pontiac Building. Buck Keenan's bar was nthe same building. McFarland aid he often ate lunch in Kee- an's and that one day Heber Na- ions asked him to find out when eenan woul. have real beer. McFarland said he asked,that way, in Keenan’s place, for “a tein’ and did not get it, but got nformation which caused him to rite to Heber Nations, on Tues- pay, Feb. 19, 1924: “Thursday and Friday will be he days. Hope this information rill be what you wanted.” This Ber ge said, he sent to leber Nations at Jefferson City. he letter was admitted in evi- vence. The defense contends that he letter ghows that Nations was: tying, by getting information as > the time when Keenan +would mave beer, to learn when Griese- lieck would be making beer. The defense contends that this ip’ caused the Griesedieck faid bof Thursday, Feb, 21, while the vovernment holds that the raid fame after Gus Nations learned hat investigators were looking nto the local beer situation. Testimony of Man Now Dead. The testimony given for Nations m his second trial, nearly a year ° by Douglas 8. Baker, a for- cr general prohibition -agent, p’S read to the jury at the. be- nDning of the defense testimony. | maker died within the year. Baker testified that, four or #ve months befote the raid made PY Gus Nations on the Griesedieck were, he, Baker, talked with us and Heber Nations in Gus fice, and that they told him they re trying to “cateh” the Griese- leck Brewery, He said they ked him hig: advice on the best |. yY to p as he, er, had “ught the same brewery sending beer once before, causing * DOrary loss of its beverage per- Boker gaid he told the Nations t hE CREEL LIE LL SIP” LIER ELS DESDE LESLIE! LEAR ILE: GSP sg %.

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plied the vite oR ai lente Timberlake of Colorado, whé « on the House floor: that 3 wi beet sugar producer, was chairmar of the subcommittee on tarirt sug. ar schédules, Senator moot repre. sents the Utah, and Senator Wa. terman of Colorade wes counsel for the Great Western co» Waterman, who is not a -amem. ber of the Investigating Commit. tee, had come into the room when Mrs. Jones began ; tifying. At the suggestion "as Chairman Caraway Waterman sa; at the committee table when yy Jones referred to him. He. mere. ly smiled at the testimony, Asked by Senator Walsh what she ment by saying in her forma) statement that some lobbyists wer, replacing “fireproof filing cases with modern incinerators,” wy, per- - @sso- he re- t from used that asso- eekly, Amer- . of han- utomo- nd sev- i as for asked er she said it, but it. and through files?” ”* the . “and length pe you Ss, sub- a lobbyist for a high stgar tarir; say that his organization id no; keep Correspondence more than 43 hours.” “What was his name?” Caraway asked. “I refuse to answer,” Mrs Jones said emphatically,. “Yoy') have to find out for yoursel*. I op». tained the information In a private conversation.” Three Against High Tariff, The three members of the com mittee present today, Caraway, Walsh and Blaine, evinced consid. erable ihterest in Mrs. Jones’ state. ment that “perhaps the Lobby Committee is looking for an excuse to capitulate to the powerful sugar interests.” Walsh pointed out that all three members present were against a higher sugar tariff. “That may be true,” said Mrs. Jones, “and I hope it.is, but I am afraid that you may change your minds. will not fight for a low tariff on the floor of the Senate.” Blaine said that yesterday he had fought against the proposed higher sugar rate, Senator Blaine asked Mrs. Jones why she had not published the re. sults of an investigation she made in Colorado and Michigan. A re. port of this investigation had beea found in Mrs, Jones’ files. “I believe,” said Blaine, these conditions which you describe exist, and the American people igarned about them, a report of this kind would Go more good than all your newspaper releases." “J agree with you,” Mrs. Jones replied, “but I was told not to irritate Sen- ator Smoot.” Mrs. Jones indicated that the in. structions had come from Lakin and Shattuck of the Cuba Co. 8h yan to r letter, vant to Senator ght to Oo argue or Car- hued to te >, The ' iésire to mame of nm corre- Sun, nt here,” net drag- putable Way you lied in- shadow iin this ' Pearson, qd many , who is 1 Drain in formation ers about blic gets * my job nd I see “Neither he Cuban pélled to the do- their own men wanted to make a “deal” with the beet sugar producers, adding by that?” ing scale of sugar duties. | wee ~- = A TERRIBLE MIS- pen to aang n? Don’t be super-ale they never put those stariim e ..- how could they? ... 30 to begin with!” sale without a sale... is that fabrics or good measure! When elsewhere are hedores? aguas | . even then they can’t reach ng value! Browning King has mously broad facilities, a h such tremendous volume . hey can price perfection lower ther institution .. . Browning enger Suits are equal in value to Suits!” , dear old boy... styles and LLENG $30 wing, ae: n Olive (916-918) Near Tenth Jones declared that she had hea,a; I am afraid, too, that you. “that if said that she understood that these that they were working for s t slid- § ETE NAO ANTS “poy Ry HS NATIONS GOES TAND AT TRIAL: BROTHER HEBER former U. S.. Prohibition Chief Here Testifies for} Defense in Dry Law Con- spiracy Case. ENDING OF HEARING TOMORROW re ts Former State Lator Com- | missioner Attempts to Show He Tried to ‘Catch’ Griesedieck Brewery. Gus O. Nations, former localchief of Federal prohibition enforcement, today in Federal Judge court, in defense of his brother, Heber Nations, former sate Labor Commissioner, being tried for the third time on a charge conspiracy to violate the Vol- testl l ‘if d Davis’ of | stead act. Heber Nations is still to testify, end there is doubt whether the case ean be sent to the jury by tomor- ow night. If it is’not, the jury, which is impounded by the court's order, will be held together well into next week, Gus Nations began his testimony by saying that he was 36 years old, 4 former printer, a lawyer since i917, and a resident of St. Louis for 16 years. He was. appointed to his official position in February, 1922, and had under his direction six to eight of the force of 17 pro- ibition agents assigned to Mis- His duties included super- of liquor and alcohol permits. for physicians, druggists and indus- ial concerns, Defense Theory of Case. The defense is seeking to show that Heber Nations, instead of be- ing a party to a conspiracy to pro- tect the Griesedieck brewery in making and selling beer in 1923- 4, was in reality trying to elp his brother Gus “catch” he brewery in fts violation of the law, This, the defense contends, was a difficult task, ‘because the brewery, having a Cereal bevérage permit, had the right to make real beer, to be dealcoholized into: the legal beverage. Therefore, the de- fense says, it would have meant mothing to catch the brewery mak- ing beer, be caught in the act of sending the Beer out to cus- to! sour. vision ++ rryd0% + It must ners, Nations’ Uncle on Stand. \ n H. McFParfand, unele of Nations brethers, and an em- the State Labor Bureau at ie time when Heber Nations head- ed it, testified this afternoon for the defense. McFarignd worked in Louis office of the Labor Bureau, in the bullding. at the northwest corner of Seventh and Market streets; then the Pontiac @ ulding. Buck Keenan’s bar was building. McFarland said he often ate lunch in Kee- han's and that one day Heber Na- lions asked him to find out when Keenan woul have real beer. McFarland said he -asked,that Keenan’s place, for “a and Gid not get it, but got information which caused him to rile to Heber Nations, on Tues- ‘eb. 19, 1924: “Thursday and Friday will be the days. Hope this information Will be what you wanted.’”’ This letter, he said, he sent to Heber Nations at Jefferson City. The letter was admitted in evi- dence. The defense contends that the letter shows that Nations was: irying, by getting information as lo the time when Keenan ‘would have beer, to learn when- Griese- mecl kw ould be making beer. efense contends that this cA) ueel the Griesedieck raid Feb. 21, while the ment holds that. the raid fame after Gus’ Nations that investigators were looking Mo the local beer situation. Testimony of Man Now Dead. he testimony given for Nations Ss second trial, nearly a year *0, by Douglas S. Baker, a for- “~' general prohibition agent, 4s read to the jury at the. be- ‘ning of the defense testimony: Beker died within the year. Baker testified that, four or he months before the raid made y Gus Nations on the Griesedieck be he, Baker, talked with te, and Heber Nations in Gus’ nd that they told. him they ing to “eateh” the Griese- | Brew ery. He said they “2 him his advice on the best y 10 proceed, as he, Baker, had. — the same brewery sending veer once before, causing Lnporary loss of its beverage per- , . Mario the St sg the same " Ae + - uay, LT siein ° oy , Thin o Thursday, Govern “Ser said he told the Nations ‘ers it would be negéssary to side information on, the operations. He said * ber replied he would try to get m inside information about the +. lleck place. Baker said he om Cut frequently with Gus Na- — and M, L. Hogg, another | . . (0 Watch the Brewery. Bak- * ook part in the raid made the hh * is % y Gus Nations, feb, 31, Defense Summons Agent Hogg. went Hogg, who was used as ‘ a Government and & defense a ag in the former ‘trial, was “S for the-defense this time. } “as questioned as to ved hen he was out of the city, the ose being to show Gua Na- ve {| notebook. learned | SESE ORO REL SPREE RR nH LOSERS SED RELIOR RRL os IBSEN PRES O I L, LPOOTIOIS LON A RLONE MR AND MRS. WILLIAM 1 H. VANDERBILT, At Pomander Gate, Bermuda, on their honeymoon. Mrs. Vander- bilt before her marriage was Miss Anne Colby of Orange, N. J. town on some of the dates when beer was “run out” by Griese- diecks’. The alleged conspiracy consisted, according to the Gov- ernment, in notifying the brewery when the enforcement agents would be out of town. A memorandum book showing dates of Hogsg’s trips out of the city was proguced. There was dis- cussion as to the genuineness of several entries. Hogg said one line, written over an erasure, had not been written by him. This referred to his taking a Wabash ‘train at Tower Grove Station. The Wabash has no such station, but a few of its trains top at Vandeventer Sta- tion, in the same neighborhood. Hogg said he used Vandeventer Station on the trip in question. Charles M. Hay, who is conduct- ing the examination of defense witnesses, asked Hogg if he knew who caused the erasures in his notebook, and the “doctoring” of his reports. Hogg said he did not. Later, the Government showed Hoge’s expense account, contain- ing the same error as to the name of the station. This was held to show that the mistake ‘was _ in Hoge’s original report, from which the expense account was made up. Testimony on Handwriting. J. M. Trendley, an East St. Louis railroad clerk, qualified.as a hand- writing expert and testified he had examined the littl red notebook of Brewmaster Edward Wagner, showing dates when beer was “run out.” He said the entries showing the beer output did not appear to him to be in the same hand as en- tries in another part of the book. Wagner has said the entries were all his. This is further intended by the defense to show “doctoring” of records. Wagner, who was outside the courtroom, on hearing of. Trend- ley’s testimony, wrote a string of figures on a piece of paper, and these were taken to Trendley after he left the witness stand. He said at first the figures were written by the same person who made the entries showing beer output, in the He was told Wagner had written the figures and he then said he was not sure the hand was the samé as that in the book. James C. Hazenstab, formerly one of Gus . Nations’ enforcement _squad, .testified that he was in or near St. Louis on nearly all the dates showfi by the Government as ‘days when beer was “run out”. by the brewery. . His memoranda showed -that he was in court, mak- ing investigations or otherwise employed in the city on the days in question. He said, in answer to a ‘question, that neither Gus nor He- ber Nations ever suggested to him that he should “go out of town the next day.” . Hazenstab described the Griesedieck brewery raid, and the arrest. of R. B. Griesedieck, made on order of Gus Nations. Patrick H. Cullen’ and Gus Na- } tions are the other attorneys for the defense, Cullen. having con- ducted cross-examination. of the Government witnesses. In the two former trials, Nations was convict- ed.and sentenced to imprisonment and. fine. The victions were re- versed by the Circuit Court of Ap-. on errors in the record. . peals, ‘Summary of Government's Case. privous trials, rests chiefly on the missioner, and a B.. Griese- pons and his men were not out. of! be , Griesedieck to Prather over. a pe- riod of nine months, with one long interruption. Griesedieck said he ‘paid $10,000 to $13,000; Prather said it was less. Prather said he always took the money to Heber Nations, who would take two- thirds of it and give one-third back to Prather. Both witnesses were handled roughly by Attorney Cullen in cross-examination. PAIR, POSING AS POLICE . OFFICERS, ROB MOTORIST Take $60 and Jewelry From Con- tractor in Union- Minerva ©’ a Holdup. Samuel Ginsberg, a celtbeictie, 1414 North Newstead avenue, was robbed of $60 and jewelry valued at $125 by two men, who halted his automobile’at Union boulevard and Minerva avenue at 7 o'clock last. night, representing themselves as detectives. “Police officers,”’ one of the men said, pulling back the lapel of his overcoat. Gingsberg failed to see a police shield, but thought he had vicilated a traffic ordinance and alighted. One man held a revolver aganst Gingsberg while the other searched him. They escaped on foot. Brake Joseph Routberg, manager of an auto accessory store at 3925 West Florissant. avenue, was robbed of, $70 by a man who held him up in the store at 6 p. m. Ellis Fred, a grocer, Seporiad he was held up in his store last night by a Negro who took $12 from ‘the cash drawer and escaped. Mrs. Maude Beebe, 2710 South Grand boulevard, § reported her apartment was entered during her absence yesterday by someone us- ing a duplicate Key and jewelry valued at $1200 stolen. WOMAN IN JLL HEALTH FOUND-HANGED IN ROOM Miss Millie Goettel, 45; Discovered Dead in Y. Ww. ®, A. Build- ing; Left No Note. , The body of Miss llie Goettel, 45 years old, was foun@d hanging in her room on the fourth floor of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation,»1411 Locust street, this afternoon. Apparently she had taken her .own life, using a sash. cord from*the window tied to a steam pipe. She left no note. Miss Elva Lambrecht, personnel secretary, told police ghe entered the room and found the body after she had failed to see Miss Goettel about.for 24 hours. At the home of Miss Goettel’s brother, Albert Goettel, 3762 Pen- rose avenue, it was stated that she came from Poplar Bluff early in November, staying with her broth- er until after Thanksgiving day |; when she moved to the ¥. W. C. A. She had been in sd health, it was said. NEW OLIVE PARKING LAW TO BE IGNORED AT PRESENT Motorists Who. park parked their jau- | tomobiles. on ‘Olive street between ‘Twelfth and Thirteenth streets yes- terday and returned to find Police : a pasted to | The Government's case, as in the | , testimony of Charles 8. Prather, | jy, former State Food and Drug Com- | », Two clothing merchants who Bpeculated in Cities Service and Arkansas Natural Gas j\stocks were sued today for $60,000 by their broker, who thinks they, not he, should bear the loss that resulted from the October-November crash. The defendants are Nathan Floom, 6304 Northwood avenue, Clayton, and Harry Epstein, 741 Leland avenue, University City, president and secretary, respective- ly, of the Western Leather Cloth- ing Co., 1427 Lucas avenue. The plaintiff is Herrick J. Gray, in the brokerage business In the Boat- men’s National Bank Building. It is set forth in one petition that Gray purchased for Floom, on Oct. 1, Cities Service stock with a mar- ket value of $148,125. When the certificates were received on Nov. 4, after the price had declined, Floom declined to accept them, focing Gray to sell the stock and take a loss of $51,100, according to the petitian, which asks for that amount from Filoom. In a second petition, naming Ep- stein, Gray says he, bought Cities Service and Arkansas Natural Gas stocks for $11,850 and $10,000, re- spectively, but that Epstein refused to accept the stock certificates aft- er the decline had started, forcing the broker to take losses of $4088 and $5307.50, for which he sues. Flioom’s Reply. Speaking for himself and Ep- stein, Floom replied to the suits: “We were promised delivery of the certificates within 10 days aft- er purchase, but did not get them, and therefore the broker broke the contract. Why, if my Cities Service had been delivered in 10 days, I could hav2 sold at a $20,- 000 profit!" Another Cities Service investor, Louis A. Simon, was sued by Gray for $4038, the loss the broker de- glares he suffered when Simon re- fused to take the stock after the decline. Simon’s address is not known to Gray. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN SLAIN Body in Sack Identifie@ as That of : Former Laundry Worker. By the Associated Press. . PHILADELPHIA, Jan: 10.—The body of the woman found'in a sack in the back yard of the vacant house in Poplar street yesterday was today identified as that of Mrs. Edith Andree of this city. Identification was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, an employe of a laundry where Mrs. Andree was also employed up to Dec. 10 when She quit her job without giving a reason. Police are searching for Prank Andree to learn whether he knows anything regarding the cir- cumstances of the death of the woman. He is said to have been a carpenter. A claw hammer and some other tools were found in the apartment where they lived up to Dec. 18. ; PRISON RIOT LEADERS HANGED FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., Jan. 10, —Walter E. Burke and James Gregg two of the ringleaders of the Folsom Prison riat in, which 11 persons were killed on Thanks- giving day, 1927, were hanged here today. . Founded. on $5000 and a formula in 1891, the Antikamnia Remedy. Co., which made multimillionaires of Frank A. Ruf and John W. Cox, has been sold, following internal a for .- $150,000. to the Drug Co, of New York City, acne plans to- close *\the local plant at 1606-08 Pine ‘Thus ends an unusual business romance.in which a headache) tab- let was destined to make for three men, but only two it; and with those two each other until death, | tates carrying on the stfuggle un- til now. Ruf is dead; Cox is dead. Louis E: Frost, the third partner, who sold out too soon, survives. Two Were Drug Clerks. The Antikamnia Co. was formed with $5000 capital stock by Ruf and Frost, clerks in a drug store at Seventh and Olive streets, and Cox, a traveling drug salesman, The product was Antikamnia, a headache tablet. With the aid of widespread advertising the busi- ness prospered from the start, making multimillionaires of Ruf and Cox. The third partner, Frost, sold out to his associates in 1893, later failing in other fields. He lives at suit to regain his stock, alleging his partners had tricked him into selling by misrepresenting condi- tions. Frost valued his third in- terest at $700,000 and got .$10,- 000 in settlement of his suit. He declared the company’s enormous prosperity enabled it for years to pay monthly dividends running as high as $50,000. Its capitalization had been increased to $260,000. Ruf, in his later. years, reinvested his Antikamnia earnings in down- town real estate and other busi- nesses. Despite some losing ven- tures, he left an estate which, aft- er his death in 1923, inventoried at $2,207,667, the bulk of which was placed in trust for his widow, Mrs. Alpha Hatch Ruf. Ruf was succeeded as president of the Anti- kamnia Co. by Thomas .C, Hen-| nings, who also is vice president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co., executor of the es- tate. Mrs. Ruf was vice president. Cox Proves Stormy Petrel. Cox, the surviving partner, proved a stormy petrel in the busi- ness. A former.treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, he had definite ideas on financial and other matters. He freely criticised the company and its management. Calling himself a “bosom friend” of Ruf, he testified that Ruf had been of unsound mind, due to ex- cessive use of liquors, for six years prior to his death, was given by Cox in a deposition in behalf of a niece of Mrs. Ruf, Mrs. Alpha Hatch Shelp, in her unsuc- cessful suit to break Ruf'’s will, which ignored her, and obtain a share of the estate as an adopted daughter. Inasmuch as Cox owned half of the Antikamnia Co. ‘stock, the Ruf estate owning the other half, the company found itself deadlocked on important matters. It was even unabie to elect a new board of di- rectors, the-old board holding over for years, It is understood. the business declined substantially. Cox died in London on a busi- ness trip last year. jthe days of goggles and. hie: The testimony} were petty: tiie: until 1910. before 1910, no stock model had = AT LEHMANS— nse ne UNITED CIGAR STORES DEALS INVESTIGATED IN NEW YORK ‘Transactiong Under Former Man- agement.U | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Assist- ant Attorney-General Watson Washburn, in charge of the State Bureau of Securities. announced today that “transactions of the United Cigar Stores Co. under its former management were under investigation’’ by his office. Washburn added that. no sub- penas had been served, but that several officers under the Whelan management would appear for ex- amination’ next Tuesday at the State Bureau of Securities. . Gets $18,000 Damages. Miss Bertha Christiansen, 1241 Blackstone avenue, won a.jury ver- dict for ‘$18,000 damages In Circuit Judge Falkenhainer’s court today, Public Service Co. and William Shelton, Negro freight handler, whose automobile collided with a street car and struck Miss Chris- tiansen. The accident occurred last February at Twelfth boulevard and Olive street. She suffered a frac- tured hip. Attorneys for the Pub- lic Service Co. filed a motion for not quite, free of sieety giass. The , the driver; wiper, and found that the glass’ in her suit against the St. Louis} tiieckat tein eaeabaon be wi Eek: suit. to collect $10,000 trom officers owners of the building have adopt- ed an ironbound policy ta deny Jewish women at the university the right to live at Langdon Hall. Literature sent out by the owners, she said, indicates no rules discrim- inating any race or religion. PENITENTIARY TERMS GIVEN FORMER CHIEFS OF POLICE Two Patrolmen Also Get Jail Sen- tences for Connection With Mc- ~"Keesport (Pa.) Liquor Ring. By the Associated Press. G, Pa., Jan. 10.—Two former Chief -of Police and two former patrolmen, convicted of con- spiracy to violate the prohfbition jlaws, were sefitenced in Federa) |court here today to serve prison terms. ‘They were members of a liquor ring operating in McKees- port, near here. John ¥F. Brennan, former Me- Keesport Police Chief; was sen- tenced to serve 18 Wgoathe in At- ' Charles — L lanta Bergstedt, former Police Chief of Versailles, a suburb, was sen to a term of one year and a in the penitentiary. The patrolmen received jail sentences. SMALLPOX ON SHIP AT SEA WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Sur- geon-General Cumming of the Pub- lic Health Service today received a report that the American steamer Golden Sun, with 40 cases of small- new trial. AT LEHMANS— AT LEHMANS— aT LERMANS—- A a OD RE NE AD I, at einpee ~s ¥ OE Ltn OER AR CE LD ORION Re ECCS: oS oe on * » | ow of J i) . Sc L ty » om eM inp tues ad ¥ at 1 aaa: ¥. Prue) ose pa . ; oa det te tS x = Nay , : SOT UR AGRE omer 2 + tli nn A a ‘ ie ardiiien, thee fhe nia Ay ~ °, » ¢ on m $ ~— ee he? GPa re Vay 25 * 24 by ges 4 x ii 7% yy a . Pix ? or a0 eat. + 7 "it 7 Riche rs bys 4 . -. Bo y 5 5. % : E Be. By - 2 ‘ q % a 2s x * a4 . x + he ma 2 . ae CRON nine Wide TW : ' , A pote. awe minds lee ates, - ‘ 2 ¢ ~ ive thie dietitian en ss . Hi y r “ aad - " a. >> > . » * ¥ be . “y Ih po me ~ +s ‘* . t. ¥ gh: +a * ; ‘an ~J > " Sven ee ’ > ‘ owt “ . ” - yy wy as wie a ‘ , , ates ene a a : ’ nate 4 dag nie aiid Seale Seg es ed Sacign toa es. ee sy " + os ISO MORRO Ry ie, Neaege am tee . els La. 4 ; Le . Pe 5 ROG RTS Be pati Bh Sy MIR. 34 Gin 7 ie Wines Bk se he Oy Sot ee sg ee Shay wae Oe, Pry ye ae > ale a ” 5 Ms eg Se Ese) aL, mae, 4 s ae « io a Si aaa hs ee See pee “- ee, a . mes * 14 te age hod . - 0 ah a “ : DEBE.) pe Phas de Pe Sy 3 % y ts «gt bran? pep ied —_ et ~ “ PA Ret ty RN ETL eee PE PM cad OE a, x ) - : : r Ste 2 ot se ; we é aw UV ae — ~ wo» tt. dpe ake aw Xipre Ree, eo gy . 4 Latte ey kage oad aa re Mr a a +N» ots ay ? ‘ . ‘ oR tee a SE . wipes : ages? ‘ ; rear ,? a Fada itis ke Teng MR en ey Kener aN ere ee ae pee 4 mii PAP Sin Delos ASO - VE NES oe spat fet + q a s > a 244s * “ “a Re. « : sy RAT ig, ie i Tae alae ao aes ae vany a ee ' x , aS Seda ital pi saat : aunt Ay Wis er) ae Ae Ms EPONA eR LENT OME SPA OS IAT RGR Deere SEN ay ” ‘ ‘ tay D< ~ * va = er Cid geese Recs

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ng Then to ? Attention 15 $16.75 ’ Store ‘ b | = - ISSeS CZ 12" Frocks, ag the M Crepe Dress (second et right) will be “just isses they end led cuffs. : re Choosi Sizes 14 to 20. when the - «+ cap sleeves, elbow In black or bright col- ors nts cceeh cece ciesenece eee " wi occasions 4; e os « £ 7 . . > eed a ¥ - = 3 * ° ae - . Mi + 7 . : . Mis tte + - : . 8 - > An espesidiy smart combi- of lace and flat crepe, nation Smart misses will find many ght eresens | fi the dress sketched at extreme right.” lengths th held with bows; | th i : gettes and Chiffons in all the b ) va- "$8.95 Reduced Saturday to............ to impress with the great I S Sa anuary Sales at Stix, 50c :79¢ $1.95 Drawers, each .......: | We've grouped cloth- “1.35 | 4 with assurance of satis- ity and style. sa (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor. A of the J them—so now you can buy at All styles BROCADED ROBES—Well-made {ar- ments of heavy quality riety of excéllent * aw from our higher-priced section and Oe a So iG ecko kni i ee oe | . a re eee eeenaeseneeesee & Re Eee tis retold > Baer & Fuller! 2-Trouser . % FURNISHINGS —s ee oe and Square 19, Street Floor.) — ae o> é former $4. reduced to ........95c reduced to ..,..........50c¢ flannel, | Gloves NE RR em A ATE TT A” A UT tT ail aE AE eg tsai af i ATT TE PrEbE EEA ET f - 6 et ne Ne er one ——— See ee —7 ? 7 * Wee 6a 6 CO Lae RR SE OTE EMS OTE ACG te AN Ae A. ETRE TS TR NE MO a RR i ° Jamas, regardless of cluded. THREE for.......... "s Pa hg d white and desirable patterns—grouped tm. Otters Timely and Exceptional Values — 64 Soiled Shirts Reduced reduced Ais MBB BCL. eS Sah a nce gk 484M 1621 ightly soiled and wrinkled Shirts many of very fine grade—soli are m reduced to.......: now and | SALE OF MEN’S fis eit, nin WA it a ek hee ke tee ee eee A 7 ; FATES: e-cinpeapchiinaneat ene eeteeneretiacementeraeeee eng a ; . : ' We = csseenemesienameenmn een ne Le SEcRERERNRENINEEES EERE : Seana ‘ GIVES YOU THE GREATEST VALUES 7 & Marx suits reduced to save money ; “46” You'll be sure of getting only the best of quality’— Hart Schaffner every garment a cml & Marx and to ffner & Marx made ffner & Marx suits reduced to only the best of ve never given as muc complete satisfac- ’ 5c fn - n , 7 p x OE PO PARE OE RD ha ~ < reduced to art Schaf ’ history of our bu A, 3 4 sure of ge FX SUI ; ~ ~ § - e ? You'll be A SALE THAT inventor of the steel | Negro attacked her without —we’ IN OUR HISTORY $45 to *50 Hart Scha 8 $40 Hart Scha uits You'll be sure of getting val ve value in th ue, | helmet died here to & Ma . *35 7k ee Mf PO TER = . Sat ee ~~ . . ; SEU RNa eee 2 SRS, Vat REE, BES Te oe Sanegre = ne nap ae a tid Cie a i, cb tak “e ain 7 SIGE So, Rig — st aia syne one 4 7 ne MS Fhe WF Sinan TNO, oa ae cornet Sie * ie hms a ee presi area Sg eee eee oe tae ae ‘Ses eee nme nis trate — ioe Fete at See Ses eee Bai Fe ee | es ees ee de ae 7h" MD 30 SLB yen ee é Me + wee Sepals shales e cag Wiens haar 0 i igs a ie Bri re ae tt

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’ ws Se » . heen ra S " am © f ~ 5 sie ted ales ° ae Pd ~ _ 3 F a 4 Ta a ee, a - Fis yee nS Ca ay pe pa 2 al : ? _ J a ee ae ee ee ’ - & oe a 9 Pee es ; . ha ty) é 7 K cS 4 . ee PER a : Misses Ase Choos Then fe Mideeion.°siTaloasd oy Bees DM ARE! SES ORG ROOM “Cee aS RS ay Ga Pe Oo RAT. Soft Straws . . Felt-With-Straw ee and Bright Feltsin This Early Showing — Ad a Travel Coat . , in accordance with the gravity of 4 the offense. The only charge that If you have not been among those to profit by : aga” : can be maintained against Profes- : | : A = ?, ood! sors Meyer and DeGraff in the issue this January Sale offering, be sure to make your | . | 3 in ind: of attention ab tedgunenit aad + ’ . 7 selection Saturday! The Modernettes’ Shop has LF Vion 3 sas A om 4 munitdb- of ae Geb@umentek GEee grouped its smart Winter styles in Footwear for 40 sa , a Ces portances for which failurd of tailored and dress costumes ... at this greatly re- | é Nog. } f SS offense dismissal, and suspension _duced price. All sizes are included, though not in without pay is excessive punish- ment, especially in the Nght of the are values sufficient to impre 3 , ! : | | “~ » | . ey. | Oo a Bae a3 university are..as &fule, employed i i f satis- without . written contract, - } savings with assurance Of sa there are no university sta lity and style. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) eae ape — each or a \n especi bi- A Ag ° ; | £8 a : University of Missouri approved el ntion of tay 8 iat abe : : ies ima F the principles of academic freedom, EE $3 oh Bie: and tenure adopted by the Asso- he d ketched at extrem | — ee ge ee 2 ed ° ° ; i in ae Wy pecial | Rhinestone 42ers epee gts ages ety pintine reaper on Mee tae | teat dite 2 a © er ae age he hes vs : : oy ak nh fg he er oe Che a eet Ree: vitae Re ~ xge ae ee 2 ag ie 7 i *, Mean ee ors ce ty ta EER EE AE VE Be certs ig ae . a ' 2 by the Board of Curators. On the interpretation Of the statute, as Mi K WN 9 I scion when the Crepe Dres : a Necklaces & Bracelets Suton ie Sar Sua rt ot ee en aS is I me e ns ve “9 Pg Na om v2 ata litany yemiat Pe a se ee puna ws Rey bop x ated PA second at right) will be “just ' F LEE sce ight.” i I- MEE: re time at will. | right.” Im black or bright col- 2 Se oe “These facts, together with the NS chvebseboussekeceeeenr | Oe meters % : . : , ) cai | Ripe ee Ce ee 2000 Pieces Specially Purchased action of the board in the present Pee See Se eR FAT sp ns a ee ee ao wae + ye 7 4 > Feder Neen RE ; ; ° issue, and the reaffirmation of this Are Extraordinarily Low Priced at . : action. after months-of ebeliders- tion of the evidence in the case... submitted in our preliminary re- ~ sheeple Miles > : ; * Ay .° ee. ef as aaa Ae A . ei ’ ‘ PAAR > 248 Baie's ie Sg ah as ‘ : re- ) wVVu ‘, s ss’ aes ‘4° | PAA Tedd ed | “sé . cy wy as . , DORR RA IR RIG eS | port, render the preset situation - ? * > e Le xy. : , # ree ae fhe af cities au eee 3 an in the University of Missouri inthe. - | OO en ET KRY overt “matter of freedom in research and | § | ' A | , and security of tenure, — rious attention of university men eptional Values _ Direct Attention to Sleeves, Necklines and Hemlines:: Ba’ | 3 Sparkling Rhinestone Necklates and Bracelets, cations of invedigutors ea’ obede- ts Redueed specially manufactured for Stix, Baer and Fuller, BROCADED ROBES—Well-made gat- y of very a 7 5 7 5 My aie , are offered to you in a special selling Saturday at S All stele : eepep | ] = ° | y, only 89c. They are in eight smart néw styles with ‘ '. | . , : hents of heavy quality materials, in @ ¥@e bands “Ri dene Se NE 82 Treks Aa Se Hay Ng ai ye a Aer keereeee S ecial! O ve t | | oo 2 rv 7 : Fresh dates, seeded, stuff- ARP cme ag Dre by walang enn . 2 . . PRC Es mses All, ‘sagt inant se Sabai 2000 Pairs at the ~ Low Price of é | Gloves that will meet the approval of the most fashionable They are fashioned | x conga vesns as. ee 6 ak ae, : high-grade calfskin and you irday at notable savings! They are smartly fashioned of fine mey hsve either tan oF ‘kins, with pique and overséwn seams, embroidered and. sp: black. Supply your mer two-tone novelty cuffs. Choose tral j si s and sa’ em th at ] * ASO anda Ga x, bon Serge: * > igs a Le , ; at q ! s By aR RIS ; + inion EE pe ibn be . < « ‘ t ’ ie "iis } if sk a = ; = r ct .oeh hd Oa Ye digte and future needs el (Men's Shoes—Street Floor) AS Se = * i ot ab “cee

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: Rares 8, 54 eS ae SE i Ey ae tal’ i f SS ae aS ae ae sages ee es = ail 5 ~ § c a S & ‘ : 8 Ot ee FS é i o4 tg : ae he 3 i Ce Le Ss ia git a. : these i by| “In view of , , 4, ee bel RE : Bae »: ay} ” rd amps et ce PERE if Fee's > social institutions of ws ¥ f Meyer's: mass of psychologicaj » paratus, representing « life's yw has gone unused because ng; but the §8-year-old scientist yy stands their intricate operatj ‘Last Monday night Miss broke her ankle and now ag structional staff which ns 4 in their fields; that Prof. Meyer had a rec- ord of 30 years’ loyal and effective service in the University of Mis- souri; that the fault in the matter, if any, was an error of judgment, as he. later testified. before our committee. Instead of that, hej ecutive Board to take no action numbered seven has been used ne, rm a‘ “damnfool idea, | ot the meeting but refer the whole to “student assistants” ‘sewer ology,” ‘the university ter to the full board for con- the most, sim ; er | REP had no official patt in the research| siteration. foresight in a mat- one Operated On: at ee’ Al || project, etc.” “ “It also should be noted that | Brat i oe Resort Frocks should be in oe £0 me we “In describing the questionnaire.| tne Executive Board had definite- , : senate Prem, wnterwe aa your wardrobe? , a a : tt has been difficult for the com- ly agreed upon its decision before | in a New went & Gs Ss q mittee to obtain the facts on this|y; was asked to appear before it, | Seperation whe ork hou point either at the appearance of| 5, a: teast before I did appear be- particularly grave in thé research | of Missouri in 1928-29, who was) yesterday: The operation was, President Brooks before our com-j|¢ore it. My appearance ‘came at Prof. Meyer, for.had the by ard {summarily suspended for one year y | 2 ee ee eee wae the close of the sessions @f the | Presi recommendation pre- ‘of dismissing Prof. De! last spring for his part in the issu- to the hearing. : Ptie yp iene CEE POUL ON an A A A NI TEL A OLE OEE him subsequent cn —_ - . ~ OE OR SARS SIN A, ARR OA BOSS BOS OO, OLA A OR. OE IS ATED OLE, . ? — aa President Brooks said that he kept : | SL Staying Home: & page no copies of statements made by i , eee : « y oa ¥ é i\him to the press on the matter. a: ee eS te ————— ns a ee ; Be He has sent the committee copies. | | “6 tes Py | — egg in oer ft e/ #@ |\ of some of: the ‘newspaper inter-| ves nothin Bes oe 2: || views ascribed to him, but although | ge ne 1 Eogaedie ge ke e-4%| || he was specifically requested by —— Ps eines Le he S#i% 3 || the committee to indicate what coat on a dull Winter > es Soy parts Gt Saees Seterenrs “were ae y. ed Sa by thentic, he did not do so. In one Lh aitahet2, Gump tian ee Ee Pe aa , . Be ness Snob aah d a cn Paes i Se is “ sar of these’ interviews President Brooks is quoted as saking that he PARES Fo fe advocated the reading by the a oS ES & : chaperon of each sorority and. fra- eT We Ey 4 Spree ers ternity house before tthe assem- SELES SS ER em bled.occupants an editorial appear- Se aBe: : ha ing in the Columbia Daily Tribune CUNNINGHAM'S fi SA i PAE i which denounced the question- naire. He said he gave this edi-? torial his unqgvalified approval. ‘ we ao es 4 Vy 3 ii 3: “This editorial, among other a Ma 3 “? ee || treme and intemperate statements, | describes the questionnaire as ’ : By RRM Dg hebie vawbiae filthy. degrading. tmmoral, revoit- vag ing and perverted in character and rOCc S , Sa Sk hsp} OBS. Pas £3 3 Extreme Position Taken. : £ ak “It seems.clear ffom President Indgoneeivably chic - iS its fi Brooks’ testimony and from the —undeniably _ flat- oe ~ | ’ : $16, $12, $15 Mufflers. .$7.45 to’ this effect in interviews’ im tire * 92.56, $3 Neckwear’... $1.85 ok: Sis ioe = Sas : press. He also promised that E * te i : 2 . ic sas 7. certain members of the tacalty othe} 43.50 Neckwear.......$2.55 | Only a few lines like Worsted-Tex, ak : a, = \er than Professors Meyer and De- : . |Graff would be called for consul- $5, $6 Neckwear... .... $3.75 Pledgeworth Clothes, Blue ‘Suits and oz tation by the Executive Board be- ) : | ia liner satian om po These Broken'lines of Christmas : Dress Clothes are excepted. , ie. be f the facuit ot : All Remaining called hefare the, Buscaiiee Baaed: Mondkeweliats $36 Clethes m3 nion Suits j}except Dean Williams. There is a GREATLY REDUCED e Sleeveless knee lengths and three - : | serious discrepancy on this point in | : : , . a — VV inter ( oats | the testimony of President ‘Brooks : . —— $40 Clethes | vet lengths. Many lines of very choice ™ ee ee eee Hosie | | 1 . fabrics to select from. These are stand- Will Be Closed Out at ~ : Committee.” BB RMS : ry $45 Clethe 3 aed regular stock lines. : | Rete the report (eee ™ Broken lines and odd lots of silks, im- , : ; 1.20 ri f sti t to Brooks , $1.50 Suits............9 $33 $49, $53, by the committee, and excerpts of poned liskes,cotonsandsikmies. | $§@ Clothes . 1 G20 Sates $1.55 a letter written by Deam Williams - agi htt lag : = | Cc a - , § 0c, 7$5¢ and $1 : pin J enaner te 5 A Few Higher Priced Mibitgdacloved that” Brooks ad VALUES *o@ Clothes... = ca stated that Williams nad not talked $5 Scock up tor spring and sutiimer t eeee 3 Coat Section . —Second Floor h stent thn j ; , | , whens anh anepeinan teak bak altel Beokea lines of fine silks and impored |. $@§ Clothes these reduced prices. Four-Piece Suits ... . . Higher Priced os VALUES | 95§¢ Men’s Clothes Are Likewise Reduced : SPORTSWEAR Fine Quality Weel Hese —— $1.00 Values ............. 2 Oe Stapl? Overcoats, Lightw weight Glen Fourth _— . $2.50 Values...........91.95 Spray and Kenneth Durward Coats ..... Sweaters $3.50 Values.......... $2.85 REDUCED 10% Vaghdeictad Glkinidnghn: \ oO : so Se cia anes : 7 7.50, 8.50 Values. $5.9 | Pajamas : oni : ea $16, $12, $13 Values ... $8.95 Alll sizes from A to D. “Soe Ue OBB, £6.30 Cat Bose. 61.95 $8 Valuts............. $2.35 R « $2. 85 + ets | 9%, 16, 97.50 Golf Hue. $3.95 $3.50, $4 Values....... $2.05 | came Se | feather Winabreakers $5, 96, $7.50 Values... $3.95 : ore ; ee a | i and ~ iy Boe tare... Pages pi eee ae Pes f Tor cope a, ie Pa aid P : — . ae y My at tee - gee MOS potent. " in ad ae dae acs Ot ; eT es ae eee ae ‘ipmiirsagrt 23 path . 2 . Do a lok a eT ein, Se 4 ss oe, 4 ” ae ie ware 5) aevisivew eis Et ; ‘ & sed ¥ > Ey} ae a ‘ , a Poe iu . - or rat By “ 7 - 2 _ 4 wires if ¥ Pic bn ere ee, + Meek | 1 get EN A. SS ie HeLa eg ak es F - at Se Pi adi he Paes ® a 3 F 4 1455 4 , ok i : =e x So ) ae g ae - pies a iy om 6 . - i i ie ee © ta ry : a 3 ‘ olte bes 7. - age . RS . =. ay 3.) Pog. 3 a ‘ a.’ t _ . a? 5 " . oe > Fe . 2 . Ee - “a 4 “ae ™ mY a a ; a4 > L anes , ees "i Dats a - 4 t 7 4 As ae + oc ws cx 5 4 a Rae - > ¥ oe — : 4 ie. & 22, BRS, Se . 4 ", a? + oC Sad 4 ra = - t =u ae xe’ co Loh eo 7 3 r re 5 j & £ ie . > Z z . », a { 4 - € ° tee a) Sag P > 3 ‘ 2 a x at 2 ys f y ep} uM ws : TA Sy 2 - i. . $ 4 a ‘ peel, ‘ 4 ry . ‘ - a 3 > - ¥ * . t ¢ 5 3 1 3 oe Ae rs a ue Fi Ey t%. ex > i bi - 2 re) a - mg - y Chile *, a Ges Res Re bi ae? ‘ ae S é et t , - ey, . sa : “ tg 3 ik bd 2 4+ % ee % oo > me eA a W, MY : 4 wet Ege = .@ = &¢ » iy ee . ( . ~~” » Sy - j “y » iiites oe 7 See er Leclilpe ; & ee r+ * tpati 3 bie he 4 at oe : rite THe, bon pF 0. AY i £3 di : marci, eae, ~ ha TER SCORERS naa: RnR Be a “ nl er eager Fg - » batts and necktand styles, Broadcloth, Ox- $7.00 Tams.........+. $5.95 § Madras and other wanted fabrics. ‘Sizes from * $7.15 Tans.........-. $6.85 | | : $8.50 Tens........... $7.45 f $10.00 Tans... ee eeeeee. i ball . $13.50 Pigskin Gleves 95.00 Cloves.........§3.95 96.20 Gloves........ $4.95 * aii penned . Nl OR EE co eI. RT a MRE ey ¢ ~ " . oa mie . ~ , 4 = . - Te ae at. oie 8G ey: font et “ TAO Sine te eg ft ane," os op Fa best & ij moet aa ay nl +3 ge oa ems Se Py; So kit Nees m3 ee + 5 oO o, UT aam Be ticle cae ia be ee EE LAE EN SR! ERO MEET SE ES RRR TE ONE OT RR SERIE RARE OS RR BE RE he ERE IR OR RY s & ERLE SIRS EES REIN ANTE! ONE SEES ERIN TAR. APNE ND RE ERIE LLM" ALARMED. ME SO: ARP. Ri LY pl amIRI TD tents n SEALS RUN RIO Cre RG YBN DERE are tet. ome = 1 ARNE ROR A nay AN ea seperate. ROM, 3 ee _ - EN a SO ENS series aeons pone wm - a rect Ac aed er we — Tia Ss te aa oe

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Meyer. board im pro- an im- he stu- pnnaire. br and ration itted by jent to i with in the no =«(testi- lack of sb condi- Ac- nis was r teach- tors to nishment students, will resume his . as head of the psych : ment at,the unive mination of his sence, April 8, rick Tisdel of the College of ‘Arts Science, announced today. The scientist was sent on an eq cational research expedition Chile, 8 A., by the Pan-Americo, : Union last year. He &@ppoint ed a member of the * University of Chile. Meyer © quit his duties.in South Ame soon and return to “the Units States, arriving Orle Jan. 29. Following Dr. Meyer’s sus, sion, Miss Josephine M, Smith, year-old former student of Meyer’ ~)a 4 aor w'oRAW. Follows ws t indict. Him: grand Jury 0. ; Holdup. for fi )veriand - charges of first degree robbery | William Le MoGraw _wi a EY IR ata ie ?: 6 GS REET. = RATE ow bret Me: - and for this al, if circum- he prin- ing and nure in the issue tors and how £0 informed replaced him, The number of + THE STOMmES F chology courses was cut thre Sahin fourths this year, and” most Meyer’s mass of psychologica} paratus, representing a life's wo has gone unused because no on but the 58-year-old scientist ung stands their intricate operation. Last Monday night Miss smi broke her ankle and now an structional staff which Iast : numbered seven has been reduce to “student assistants,” Kent ted On, | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—kKe Cooper, general manager of the sociatde Press, underwent a min operation in a New York hosp yesterday. The operation was isfactory and Cooper was res comfortably iast night, = GT LER RARE FR TOR TMI HS: SS SREP ANN tes | Rape +t ‘ERE. en ee ee ee . i?) _ ss. ow Ey : : 2 eit P ‘ b A ete tS ee Phe Mga CT BASU NDS. @. Sia Be SA 8 tg ea at Mis- .10.—Dr. ernation- and de- University who was one year the issu- i ee a ae ST. LOUIS’ REATEST STORE FOR MEN | E “ ,' Ik Squares est patterns and colorings in for men and women. $3.50 & $4 $ 95 FLERS | $5, $6 Mufflers.. $3.45 12, $15 Mufflers. .$7.45 aes a he d oe ot “si Ty Ate < oe SFOS Gomer le rm ys < d Es $ Re ie ~ ROE A are tit ee ae = t P E 89 ih geil . oe ' — - ; ; + Bets Wee eee yi neratenonne Sin Ses os 6 Ww : a pi y Wee ws OT Tne aes ep ian L 2 Sl r Mee Pa 9r8 os ee em ee Corba ours ST RR RCE: Ce et pies Recipe tee es $ ¥ —— —— <a ew RO Boome PT EPS a RE ER Oe ed, ” Po et) % tie ahi atlas a < alba eh ae. Tes. 4 cep <e- if | is oo % Athletic nion Suits ess, knee lengths and three-quar- ngths. Many lines of very chpise s to select from. These are stand gular stock lines. Fé a Se Suits............ $L95 up for spring and summer at reduced prices. Pe EBS aot J my. oe zy < oo Lage . . Suits. ) Suits. * 4 7 ‘ Bs 7 ‘ + 2 2 % Wherever you g0, you see “Smartleigh” fine clothes—for they are so. recognizable by their superiority in style. who -wear thenr “knit they are Superior in value as well—in they agree~that. they represent St. Louis’ greatest clothing value. The newest Suits are here and feature as always the popular single and double breasted models in many mterest- ing ttew versions. The blue Overcoats again lead in demand and we have — - them in a host of models. Of course ‘we also show them in ‘hew browns, Py grays and mixtures. : = wie “Or PAR et cop dee ORTSWEAR Feurth Ficer Incl miber of Suits ot Overcoats Sweaters perpeenly hose citing in regular stock at$30 and $35. and crew neck pullover styles. | : 3 Values $3.95 BUY ON THE TEN-PAY PLAN © 50, 7.50, 8.50 Values. $5.95 » £00, we Third: Floor—Also at Wellston ak Uptown : $12, $15 Values $8.95 rea ie i Se ae a cy a yt ‘ad er . jes egy HT eg Tle Ah? rps i as 6 ), $3.50 Golf Hose. $1.95 $6, $7.50 Golf Hose. $3.95 ather Windbreakers Broken Lines $12 to $40 Values REDUCED 20% Wool Knickers 50, 10, 12.50 Values. $6.95 A NY OR ERR RT Un TaN MRR mee a eee Fie ¢ ? _ ett re ke y ie. nee ae Oy ile ‘ . - $ re “= ~ z " rr ys y “ iy eo ae » je ¥ » MS ¢ = Oe < NIOR SECTION complete store for boys 3 to 22. Overcoats. .eee- $19.50 Overcoats...... .$27.50 50 Golf Hose........61.95 Silk Pajamas. ...-. $7.45 Leng Pants Suits Sizes 16 and 17 only. WONNGD . oc'cuises $27.50 knicker and long trouser suits eatly teduced—Blue suits aad Tux- suits excepeed. ? “8 ORE EDR HG 2 Se AER FE Oe STE, CD DMR DA, oi tebe. ‘or? PR oF. a ee CR 0 RIN Ae OB AR lle OO RBS SN nae ce CWRES ee BPA Ea a + 0 ; = a . ad a — wer - weet “ RNP ARE He IEE . ALOE LLLE LIAL bgp Ss See re ct 2 Met EN ee Ae OSLER SF

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ie ae ’ Ps as, ne > - : 2. coh a” ie len Malinda me eae a ; ee eeenr eee ener Sec A WEEK Ren 4 1% &e Be ten i aha ote set a oy ~~ ve etn om “6 wes Sey * ¢ ' “ ots “ 7 4 - + . c so bey $ ; . 175 _ ~ “ a : 3 2. Wade eh Sere 2 ee DRESSES To Close Out at oa . ——— ae Ge “Ge * « _ > 2 >. s 7. . > ii . aun a é. ee e}) j ; ae i ‘ > : + € § DARA BS : eke ee ee ee ed Deere ae CT OS “Veer etme «om _" > me

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? o ; - es ae ; re ae ak Min ey, : . ; | | . . % ee | r the boy 7 to - years. ye NTPC | Youths’ Shirts Boys’ Blouses Made of lustrous-finish white _ Cased rear td of Sees St 0s 408 >}. 5 | ae j "Sizes 6 to _.. tes: SJ oducts _ Nugents, Third Floor—Also at Wellston S Store. ¥ ses ae he oom - — , eee ee eel ee, ener Bee Qo ~~ Large selection of styles— all desirable qualiti ill | i aj Saat AT ALE PRUGENT 2000 Lovely New andbags ¥ , Specially Priced for Saturday $16.75 to $39.50 aE 3 = - Chaice Styles and Leathers—$2.95 Value DRESSES) Bi liceeagy Ponctes $4.77 To Close Out at : lin he Fxee Sepeie end ate 1: te — co PAS 3 5 ash ai wane Ea 8 for You! dina : ME eS oe Pe oe | i i , “ : | ra ig 3 / ’ . a ry ee ARs: 20. piace a ae . “ axe” ‘ i , ; oe) P go Sy . —< : Py S10 | | \ [= An impressive assortment of new, desirable ¥ | 3 5 . 4 7 | Handbags, purchased from surplus stocks of two » wn a Sh pope ake . well-known makers of quality Bags. The leathers, ais tame = which included: calf, Morocco, jungle lizard’ and Now priced for quick dis. ) | other popular grain leathers, indicate the ‘better posal are these groups Of | _ quality of these Bags. Back-strap and top-handle. higher-priced lines ... . Crepe, a\ i ” styles. Georgette, prints, ‘welwets, UL - Exceptional savings are offered in a etc... . in many Colm. 7. ean group. of higher-priced Bags, formerly Incomplete Misses and $495 and more, now priced. ........$3.30 Women’s Sizes sg ee Attractive, Colorful oo $1.95 Value 5150 to $195 _Nagents, Second Floor—Aleo Uptown and Wellston Stores en Smart, new Silk ‘Scarfs, with hand- « % %, t NR ET RAIS VT I I 8 SRT em Prager Fy. . D MUSKE ... RUSSIAN ERN SEAL ,¢ bping of Garland’ S 4 BERT. eu. - ny s “ ie

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2 bet i ‘ : =p Mee i) 4, ; te . . ie P a os i 5 ” _ = oF x + eae , i 5 d . ir a ‘ 5 a= sage ae ™ EDS FOR THE BOY AND GIRL } DRESSES | Fiae quality blue cheviot Suits, Yeo The very Frock you seek for the “a fig ¥ eA Pees I ON ee 2 iw expertly tailered with correct two- [ | : graduation day event, will surely be 3 | b } UNA | _ sutton style coat, smart tattersall in this splendid selection of vest and two pairs long trousers; some two-knicker suits included in this group. Rayon lined; full cut. These Suits will be favored by boys ; for graduation suits—and they are e satin-bands. The values are as pleas- especially good values. | : . ing as the styles themselves. 7 to 14, Boys’ New Shirts Fine quality, well 2 | 2 . ‘ oat aap plete. per Hoh 2 eoeGencee Pees & is henomenally low price! Concentration on value and quality has resulted in this; | oo ioeeeid tacteai riced phe eeagp s we now offer to you the greatest fur-trimmed normal ¢ 4-HOUR SPECIAL i ette 0 O'CLOCK WINTER COAT values of the season. Misses’ and women's sizes. n’t miss this sale con aM to2P.™ : . ee ee... ECIAL e . z. | > ae on a? 4 ae of ey ssn = ao * se etal a FUR CO : in a t while an opportunity like this! Just once in a stile oa aliens of fashi le f } a ity Fur Coats-at such-a ridi ously low price as $75! That’s why this Bedell Sale of Fur Coats should appeal to many, many women: That's why it’s an event that could well establish new selling records! cats begs plats te SUISBO..... c0-5.ccadcee. fra iain thle, PEEL BES ee rere en re LPR AL I ge | 4 ae > ep Ske. AM Nee at ee ead ~~ ie Sa ” a x,

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—“wEaeeses - ~ aah] He at ae | : itl te , > Oe GF SE hee AE ew PTE TR A POR LIEN A EE Th ED Re N G N e > ” er Atay Se RN LL OES AORTA * SHI tl a ili a Re ME ce a a i ee Sener man eee Se ea ee es a ae Poteneetnyeenanm eR rath : : . ome : : , i aes : : oe ae - —— came are manent SES ST OE RS LE REN AA NRE I NO RE NT: SS i i ee BOE EE PO DOTA NOE. BE EO ELE Oi, = EAB A RS OR ONE tly Oe HR SURI 2 Oa SUG LEGEEEREES ie —_ 7 _ TO eigenen re - REE ea estames _ a ea bt, SRememees oa: ithe RON 5 TR RE Hor ee RRR TRE SN) ER ag 0. Sa eT SANS _— ; a yt a ae ee ce — \ SZ. — 2 re re Node ae & ne v ; a . . t é ~~ Llamamoors. r, Raglen, n faultlessly At their Be sure to see s ster, been heir high kers own expert needlework a very ™ ilky . eek ; e : don ‘exceptional c 5 of bus teen years. 45 ese ove iness. y \ ves, an & mh a . Models, hav a manner befitting with > ; .) roudest of all id Backs— s some ore a n Pla f $50, th dered excellent val consi they st . % rem Oo tting backgrounds to such royal « the upper r oves | as the most y or tomorrow. d Box in rice o d the mastery of Lon nd hed custom tailor, His Town Ul . ” - ¥ RO ee ar an si Ip Our SIX te Ha them—toda — all along « is ilored ta by our . gure) of the p 1255 we'll have to fo fi p But with this offering ( hearted Bolt For fi enli - guis Tubul norma played ~ 26-store . 5 ly, this this ed. s sale. In rimm t miss thi a legant e have ever offered at Colors = - resulted S BROADCLOTHS MIXTURES BLUES—BROWNS GREENS—BLACK y RUSSIAN PONY BROADT e—P SUEDE CLOTHS s. Don’ ty ha Materials and ITH EXPENSIVE MARMINK VOVELTIES SAL : values—the most e MN a great a ridicul- 75 Values Ss size Quick Clearance qual pu the greatest fur-t ts should ould well 2d From Handlin

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a , a ( . fs - y o. ae SR NL ARES ORI es te aes . At OS Mae AE SOTERA IE Ra. Hey, * * jag \ A se lin eicige OR e Ri pe male. yore Leip yy ES Maar oy # EF GR Ae 459 Lind ee * JANUARY 18 |. 11:00 PM, Sunday, Jan. 19 Good in Sleeping Cars and Coaches 2 - as s ¥ + : z., oe v4 Ld I PeemrCLM. «, ie’ ve. Rade a: PV pheasant A, od he ard ae nized | remedy for colds Jp De Mare tee Ha tos ga, Tenn., hew chairman of the Re- The introductions were carried | Ci eee Tong alten - tas Successful Since 1889 bee nae paign until the Congressional’ elections. Primaries are strictly the business of the states and the na- tional party organization does not take active part until the primaries are over.” ATTENDANCE AT ART MUSEUM ; In 1929, Exhibits Were:Wisited by || “© ) ee. es a Attendance at the City Art Mu- uae Se, — 3 in an-18-kt. gold mounting seum. last year totaled 299,556, it |¥ : - _- of exquisite daintiness. geUhgeer ae " é j a e=.- % x sagt : o- e eo 3 . LDS PERO; A oy SIGAR, | ees na es | Shaker ° Me: Fat a , Bi ' ; : & : of ee $15.00 cussions of the Museum's collec- , 2 $64,135,490 for Sanitary District. || . Sere . : ge i ts aad oa | meee sr: pees a 2-Long-Trou- ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The Sani- |} RS Bigs a : . | = loa , — | Cheviet r= tary District board of trustees yes- | : ; i : a - | . : Suits... -.+++. terday passed a onvdget. of $64,135,- £90.15, of which $44,.732.687.65 is Let KODAK [325 eemer ot York, Dem presiden Keep the didate in 1924, . .* |. Winter’s Fun * rs * = * ® : - s + - & - $2 eee 4 bot “* > & ¢edan be _ diamonds cx Eger L ¢ is enhanced in 7 ot f ca oe ot | ting of tick arti’ beauty by 4 smaller dia- : | = , - im sist = - wee «% sires’ ¥ 4, graved [3k meunting & bring «cf Eastman Kodak | (> Stores, Inc. . | WF 1009 Olive Screet s eet @ eo eo & « et be ee wt : da x*4 eerste 7) -oree “* vcore ear eevee + vorwe rr

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pene Shilo ce » 7s ach aes » nega sr ge ice AR OD sis a8 > oc Ses a Se bea ey 7a Sok, ‘ns “4 oy Tero ee 2. BS OR OO a eg 4 MERA me Js . ; >. a" * ‘Be oI SEPP a AE REE AE it ee ae “ a ee a > ” Graduation. Apparel for Young Hopefuls — . The right frock and the right guit must be‘ at graduation, too, you know. But a ‘thought for. the type of apparel that will be smart looking. even after the hour of diplomas... — s one Youths’ Vanfield Hi Graduation ealls for a Blue Suit, quality all-wool cheviot as this! ing=two-button, single or two wide-bottom trousers .. . to all Vanfield Hi sp : very special. Sizes 14 to 18. ues—this amazing trade-in fea- Jf : | | ; Other Blue Graduation Suits: smart!’ So beautiful! So dis- . ‘{@ Vanfield Je. 2Knicker > "Venfield “Hi 2:Leng!Trov! raming modernistic steps of Cheviot $15 00 a Flannel. SOR oa ties aod to a flashing, perfect Aron- Wenficld Hi 2-Long-Trow- Vanfield Hi 2Loné-Trov- Your old Diamond ring ser Cheviot @* Unfinish- : liberal allowance — and * | | Seth ess DODO ed Worreds 930.00 : | Youths’ “Kaygpge” White Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50 chased on easiest terms! | ; HI Pay S0c a Week. | Band and — acti 3 | ee ie vores + ee a ee annie sgn arena: ee Wee ia ae Os Ra 2! Bal OP LAG BREE yl EARL oP : oR I Resa i & bk “4 p= % ke ? a Th “4 *. cae e . a ’ , 4 . $ 4 x. $ . m ie ‘ _ ¥ . 3 ts TT, ; WRG i ORI ae a a) RES @ straw model in violet shade. “Te ee” ‘e =] te ss. s ¥ “yp Sketched—a new felt ond’ — “Fin won, Willam, wag fried for his| _ Down muysuimenr: eesee | the FRSC MRR WEE SR gD ely BRS FP RED ty Se I te me SO ORE * lines BA ER RS RT SEE PRE piper Bet ian | zy taste; A 9 g a ce so ae ae a #3 la ¥ & F nf ee, ee. Co Foti ee & OF se i : : a we HE. _— SS ve _ 74 i ee. OE RR AE MERLOT ACMI. RIN oR RN Ug ~. x ee ' 6 Bh we ye on ham. ee cshig 1 as at a ” = Peegyere e MAL wey Edm » ete a Mtr on ee ‘ sabe s DN get RS 9 DIN, gay net MLA Sle ahaa 2 we ee ee ae ae ee ee arabe it ges sf 4 anne kenicctal ¢ a oP hi RE »distys el y PB, F ; #3 z Si - S. » a + a é

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oM. ps ‘ a, - ee 2 BD aie or oe se Saget ak te BRUM SAR A ~ 7 anh Pipes BH na Brite as oe TR he om aber 2 qs € nat, es oh gage, ee RYE 4 aoe Se Sate aa wes “ a ee Sivgrdiat 3 TP eRe. BS sa Mee a, ah ee ne ee ene no te 4 hdc ™ Appi ar in om ESE GERI ERG siee Faas ey ce ES ls B54 Ra La RTM cet RE Be - . c Vi Spars $33 » ; = i 5 s . 1 pe " ; ; , po a ono ‘Z i os a “4 ; = ; | ot oe ae * - sia , TO OWE eae PE. FO oe sata 2 3 : P ” . : . Fy . , i, , ;.* 5 , Se . Sie? ; . ; , . > ' + 2 e ~” 4 : we fhe : — - a . ‘ae el . - > fasei é . ; TT sete = SOL e ‘ s ; ‘ ; + & : , aia? . . Pe ‘ ~ > © Ste t2e¢ ’ *,- ‘ 4 . eé ms pe itTr pOUs : =* et 2 a3 ' ~ ks = OF ’ a7. Ae ‘ ep) (ut . ee : U J AS Paeea af ; : - : eee ie t . st. ° : * , ’ sé fs % ~~ . e : > -y- > glial | CHEE a Qa . apt re oe ; ’ =* Tes. . en ae é. % & > : , pe A > +a @ ; Si« . . acannon ae —— | ee ees =—pDE + ~ meet bent ome hocks Scntpcechilgmemngabhpe Bom Snag +» CANDIES MAILED ANY WHER= —- : > eT > ae ‘ . erin Ber re THe tie St. be | ‘ i : Fe RTC OAT ' we ee ee ee ed peey “TE ee 3 tty ay REN ae St a re * - i ale cane : “es 2 TL QD [iw dettriguing Styles end Gay Colors! vitae y gate CMe > WA a ald ™“"% Wy See OCU IF Le at al Be saa scr RAR. IS” on ' % _ f f | . Ne ae s BR SELIGE AE LODGE IIE SEP a | - ; . : & ‘ _ RR ge 4 s 5 N ere sadn: POD SIEM, e Sete AI ux nen ‘ ‘ yey . ° beat’ ’ " ~ ed “ a " : rere a MR Sb Si nohagy Seve éu oe ee; $1.95 to $19.75 Lingerie! 2 par $4.93 to $25 Negligees! if ~~ =-— + ~ | 5 ; 1 . . q 23 ’ a : . © y ) ° “4 eee yeaa st te) Faeousl ; I ? } = - ~ %. at as ae ae 4 pr , , ? ’ ; : : fied Ch , — ~? ec aC : : > uate ' | : ae i, ' 4 e. = 4 * | Fy : . * j 4444 4d >t + re’ SF ce SE aE ee or kal ROR. PAA Re AS ORE See ee ee a : : ' 4 + | . * . 43° bs . , : 2 iS os : ~ q ; me " a * 2 is i + - 2 3 a 4 ‘ 4 5 - . ath, t 3 - NF A b oe ¢ ae “ tn, te we 4 a ad Eph KE . * ‘ . 4 “ “ y . $ : 48 , | & Ab em RL LET A> Pooh og WE. oF st © gates 8 og 4 bee ee ee ae os Y 2. et Hv he ae TP ee 4 2 ae ie ie : ay ; * Ei 4 ; z . Pir st rea € wi a : : ae ay et aie xed My cav't

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ee? Se LL ee . AIR YY RR eT Wee eee oe RIN. aE “y . ; ; Ls Py oy Set fo wl SIN De How Quickly Again the Importance of -— i Ac OE LODE GLIAL COP OR EET « —— GR OE ON ORL AGRE OLIGO OIG, AT, oe we spinels sa. itis = My ; AL AAC MTR A EBS ARR ATOR AIR! NEE ONL AA LIG ELAS DAIS TELLIN Ly Ms There has been a controversy in the! county over the route on the su- perhighway, Its construction is delayed until fiver control work makes selection of the bridge site possible. m Wi Kelker Jr., consulting en- Scrcen-Grid R Ss fesse PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL CARBON CO. Latest 1930 Models on Which You ABOUT PATIENCE OF NEGRO AVE MORE THAN S/S Otrrc. ..- former South African Premier, that me LTITIITITITIT IT e eaeseseser= the Negro was “next to the ass the most patient of animals” last night $184.50 Model 52 state Devinsss Bitton be “Revere nemo hoton | st DP SR eo = oe ., te thy, Pega 2 Xe MB ONS « alge nee sehen geile as$ Te bitte. Bora ca oh eS ‘z as Ps 8, tie: ER president of Tuskegee Institute. io Store... an | Gen. Smuts explained he had used offer extraor ny the words in a spirit of admiration. in theextreme! These | The incident occurred at a meet- thou Radios are thrilling ing in Town Hall where Smuts was in their mighty one of the speakers. He made the keen se- Sen aati LE CEES 4 MRTG wt. ° Wawel remark in describing the Negro’s | fortitude under hardships. Your Your Aerial nd Dr. Motoh rose and said the Gen- eral’s words “cut like a two-edged $12 Cash... Balance Monthly ‘le « sword through the heart of every built -cmpletely ... Negro in this audience.” | not merely Smuts replied: “I used those -..-in the Eveready words, Dr. Moton, in the spirit of A beautiful cabinet ... perfect workmanship assures factory. Sup com- admiration. I have all respect for | ‘the patience of the Negro race. 1 its durability! Eveready speaker ingeniously. built binations o mechani- think that it is something that we High Quality at an Amaz- in ... phonograph jack permits the use of the ex- cal perfection and ye lis] | 2 inl Lon Price! cellent audio system to amplify phonograph records. / cabinet beauty! renga gy genase aang re Na Extraordinary reductions on our regular fines 2 oe ae of STACY-ADAMS and AMES SPECIAL . 49 asec dee rae ; POs Se KAN me Re ERs GAN OE ER NR tI eee RO RN AE IO Rate ataing onl gta Ae eg.) ~etiegd esl gute ie bocca: pia ty ** Dyed Muskrat KLINE’ S—Third Floor. A RL PE RT PR RI TE Om ee ee es Just 85c Down gt a J ea oe oe gel ean? A Tremendous Amount of Quality for $109.75! Model 54. . others with unique er athe J ; : es : > = | - nents! Beautifully made and ficted, Hg E ; ee : 75 y costume ... all interesting % ee : | 4 - ) | , e KLINE biting Floor. ! ae E NT . bs = . ‘ & : $16 Cash eee Balance Monthly eo | ersions of the tem Ff : : B Artistry of design. . . perfect workmanship . . . and the An ie a—, in . | rich, mellow tones ot the walnut make this a cabinet of Latest 1930 superb besuty "The sliding doors open upon a handsome _ interior, skilJfully proportioned to fit appropriately into “SSS eo a any size room. Complete with phonograph _ AEE, eS co yOu nariel Those Nationlly-Known Radios Have. Never Bean Pris’ Character and Beauty | | Lasts! in Every Detail! ; ) pus a Lasts: eT ag any en os aban hy ewe es * ON ene > YN ' thither RR aS PLES MEE OBE OLY ERE SEONG SOG! IE RRO, ae et ee ae eer A AER, BEES ESEINI SS SE ARLES POLLEY IG EIN el OECD TORE WRB ry ort r . % “4 Y, Sey | ° *y 3 - > ‘2 S ; ] o Eee 5 : ant e J SE Oe eae RET OB AE NE IN SRE, A ANE ERY OO RIE < TRE WEIR DON I a a ee 44 price for such smart Dresses. ng me Meupor tans fashion details Geor ettes with d ALL SIZES! : Ce Se OM Ri BC eg a * eeres a Coats with rich black furs. erials, beautifully tai- ¥ ht ory Tat sn Meg” a 7 oy Wa ae ee oS wees betsy - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. pronas coarser IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND ; Soa a . up ie il ; - au : ; Se ie ; bee a ny eres | ae oan ae ee pe ee j See : ; oe ae ee —— ae - # ex ha tod Re ee erg apie % tne ae ae , Hrs al « iy ex od tell Be Sie Se is tex hee ee * s, Cee ss Bagh ak ne ea BP tas Ah SPR eg ~ fyeebiat np) a Mr pot Pare eb =e Oi nies : E es ies beh RY Pe a ASE ; st gh 8h NIELS — ee RPE GES ERE PE EIT LOS. os : 5 Vie e aeree ae ee, ie eee Seg og) bg ELM ae me es tA oe < : POF EN SI iE Oe I at Rane é - e eee m0 ;, ' en eae oor oP tye, a Ee ; ; : C™ , Pe sg 2 : 4. te er oe, e bins

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Joseph E. Vollmar Discusses | Problems in 20-Foot Layer of Quicksand. : “With quicksand and other vary- ing undersurface conditions in the ~ downtown district of St. Louis, the builder of large buildings has*an engineering problem which offers “plenty of romance and adven- ‘ture,” Joseph E. Volimar, vice pres- ident of the Fruin-Colnon Contract- ing Co., told the. Engineers’ Club of St. Louis last night in an ad- dress on building foundations. He discussed the foundation types under the larger downtown buildings, pointing out that while most of the city has a stiff clay overlying rock, the downtown area is exceptional in that rock is from 50 to 7&8 feet below the street level and covered by from one to 20 feet of fine water-bearing sand, or quicksand. “In the downtown section we have the poorest soil conditions and the heaviest loadings,” he de- clared. “When one bores a hole through the clay into the sandy soil below and through the sand into the rock, one finds that water will rise approximately 25 feet ever the rock. Foundation con- struction. is a most hazardous work in this section and several construction companies have lost large amounts of money attempt- ing foundation work.” Floating and Pile Types. Vollmar. explained that until re- cently foundations for. large build- ings were either of the “floating type” or the “pile type.” The floating foundation, supporting such structures as the City Club, ’ Syndicate Trust, Mayfair Hotel, and Paul, Louderman, Frisco sand to solid*rock, has bean used } in most of the newer - buildings. ecretary Jahnoke 6 Department was in the piace usual dy occupied by. Secretaries “ee 6 way. a Gisarmament conference. Such foundations are placed either’ per a 9 by the open-well rock or by the boring. method, which. employs an auger - large enough actually ne ari” a hole. ie the rock. Among the 15 or more sucidbiine : in the downtown area with founda- tions on rock, Volimar named the Boatmeti’s Bank Building, Hote) Statler, Rallway Exchange Build- ing, Ambassador Building, Bell Telephone Building, Stix. Baer & Fuller,: Lennox Hotel, B...Nugent & Bro. Co., and the new Ciyil Courthouse. Trend to Building on Rock, | “Nihe of these have been built in the last four years, which clearly shows the treéhd for buildings with foundations to rock,’ Vollmar said. Volimar: discussed the various hazards encountered by contractors in building foundations to rock, emphasizing the precautions which must be taken to prevent the sh:ft- ing of water-bearing sand, which in many iustances causes adjoining buildings to settle. A particularly difficult founda tion job, he Mid, was the new. Len- nox Hotel, which adjoins an eight- story building which rests on a con- erete slab above soft sandy clay. “Each bucket full of sand re- moved from a caisson meant that the caisson should lower so many inches," he explained. “When it did not settle sufficiently, it was nec- essary to find the reason. If we excavated sand from a caisson and it did not go down we would know that we were excavating sand method, © per- | formed by sinking shafts or wells. lined with wood or concréte, by} the pneumatic method of driving | wood or. concrete shells to solid} “HERES “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU’ Prepare for a Long Winter! | Jack- Knife Boots for Your Boy! Real protection against wet or bad weather. Built of soft black leather. Everwear composition ‘goles. FREE! Buster Brown Scout Knife with every pair. Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 21%4 to 6 _ LITTLE MEN’S = Weight Tan Boots - Sizes yy pe 11 1114 to 2 Big Boys’ Sizes tee 11 i a 4” s SIXTH and FRANKLIN Secretary eviews Stimson and Adams are London to attend the Quality Shoes for All the Family ne ait CEWilliams xiewe | Weekly Bays This “ey WASHINGTON, ian poll a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. {Tomes co—sromts 1 Sr, 190,08 ANORES LEVELAND, Light Bulbs Pear-Shaped Tungsten Bulbs, With Inside Frosted SPECIAL SATURDAY 20c 25 watt size, 16c 20c 40-watt size, 16¢ 20c 50-watt size, 16c 20c 60-watt size, 16c 35c 100-watt size, 29c 25-watt flame, tint, ine eee Seventh Fieor Day-Bed Covers Priced From $5.95 to $29.75 @ Gorgeous, striking im- ported and domestic Day- bed.and Couch Covers of rich moquette, damask, and tapestries, woven in effective Persian, Orien- tal or floral designs. Sub- ul Furniture . of | bility! An Gecodhiniy of ‘Titswiddows Importance! Limited cemtine ll + ee to Prior Sale $347 4-Piece Bedroom Suite... ... . $198.50 Walnut veneers, satinwood border; marquetry” Anlay; twin or full bed, vanity or chifforobe. $428 5-Piece Bedroom Suite......$179.50 - Walnut and Avadire veneers; includes twin beds, dresser, chest, and chair. $324.50 6-Piece Bedroom Suite .. . $179.50 Colonial mahogany four-poster twin beds, 6-drawer chest, large vanity, night stand. $267 5-Piece Bedroom Suite... . / .$159.50 Walnut veneers, maple overlays; full-size bed, dresser, “chest, vanity and ben bench. $196 4-Piece Bedroom $uite..... $149.50 Satinwood effect mahogany veneer Suite; full or twin bed, dresser, chest and vanity. $765 5-Piece Bedroom Suite ...... .'.$395 Of walnut, satinwood, kingwood, and marquetry ve- neers. Twin beds, 52-inch drasior, 5-drawer chest. $270 3-Piece Bedroom Suite. ... . .$149.50 A very Setar Seiya strongly built. Full-size bed, dresser, chest, and ‘ $50 Wainut Veneer Vanities... .. -.. Large-size Vanity with clear, center mirror. Neatly fin- ished inside; 6 convenient drawers. $279 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite .....$225 Elizabethan style, with heavy fluted legs; of rich wal- nut and.stump walnut veneers. -Piece Dining-Room Suite. '. .$198.50 Complete Home Outfit *344 §-Piece Ba ee MR Eeeed See SANTORO SE AE en Pa be ha lib ah a Nate & —— dued or bright color cong. 3 — os : bad * eae ae = 2 © rr ngs wr? eN ¢ . “ — ¢ ~ + ae I =e ee Ara ges : — » Z ) "FE : a combinations. ay ly built of solid walnut and walnut and maple veneers. A Suite of lasting charm! 9-Plece Dining-Room Suite... . $285 Se aaa Oy iy iat * seas 3 oo A o ip Me, eS =F % +) nt * > ae 3 Vy mi b pt i Me ® . # e ort ége 4 i ? - Sep RO Pe Og, Re Oe ee ap o> ee ‘ 2 - es . — oe ee ai. b Se ~ RIPRAA,. a Pee a Zads ius - oni Be she Hy gh a! Ae pee fs 4 Wey. “hs 5 ar PR te ee ae. pad, de igkiee? ma HP. a ae rR, tere - ie Phin Cue “ ; vies : c Pereeltge 7 ne : . uot * oe . 9-4 “ ' os fe ae ea nee bed 3 Py ieee et earn ES ieee PN TTD OPS att DO Se Baia Neha Hayy DEP we ta 8 ee Re wr : ~~ tae ee) ewe? ene ake x Lu tal a be ’ iw ad nd: aie : haat “ 2 . " ; ; “ 3, 4 Ma dae pes 4 pe ae, the Oe cscs SM ee . _ . . e ag 2 an 7 ore 7 oeg) ey a > - - on a « ° ~ - a er a » 7 F? i € v s sh ~ one he” By 5 ar ja ae ee ae in ved = heme bite edad ties - . end ome. ma oe we Pye wet ty S ws yeep ia! wba a ‘ ms : u . ~ ee ‘ a nm «4 5 ~ he |. + © ~~ = ~ : “> + apes oe 4 here *y- ed e S 6 “os Py Ps Fs Pra a tte i Re Nowe. ‘ Pm Me. Gooch pe rac « . c. , a. ee aie eee ee ee ne ‘ ° eer = iF . me * we Ane 7 mt ~ Byes —_ . . 5 Pres . ¥ i ’ —- J - xy dg - ” wry hai (ear - . eine 6 hea 1 ntl tag, Maat, Me as e e : : spe : ‘ Bi PSS ee | Pe SPO aera . sents ; . . a eine a = on - ‘ a — ¢ > a oD x * es — a te : ” . a - » a “ re . 2 “ = ? —/ ‘ aa =e Sais ip Pw Sy - diol Leconte alien z x? md % Bes age y --eeeee : . ei pore e.. nai x cf * ” wo x. 44 . ee *. / a . i é ieee ele Sr y ald s ae a aM be, “bed ee wt Pa a v ¥ m4 ry 5 ™ , he, - a> bee P4 a - >a . bX ak ‘ is ¥ 7 re ’ ep aie , one “ee 7 " - = =) a —_ . ‘ * N * bs * 2 hy." a a A . t PY re a o>, ae 7 cs aad ae : a . 4 £: pits] ra ae a . - ‘7 +> toh om 7 , a nl A a oe > be A Feeet Led ” Pee “war a ree - 6 San ae ve * 2 hy , A Ny? — ad . ww iy os “ 7 Ps a yey jira . 2 P on) ; > f xt “1 Dae es = Po + - ioe = ee r : a . ‘ » » ‘ r i a net if 7 . a? ee ua . ‘ * ws ” am _ at Yar aes ° . s tN ead) aim — , Sey “ R 2* - = a ttichten s , . x : - = TE en cs ne. te sy io ~ ‘ ‘ tae : maa cf = a * - ~ bs . 3 Bae ty ¥ . ean « - ’ ~~ emia de w ol bev ey tad tee wetted f i “ - to” at =e a z ay "3 r w “ = 7 5 a Bie Sad ~>s ae a wh ibe : Sack ia - ee AA gy ning he ae . a f. pr) ih Ve Ae mA atts, Reet _ - 2 . sia at Ls 7 x x 4 Page » ate: Coe ees Sai - a x ate ar hoe 4 pipe po Penieer™ re Sen | a _ Peta n> shall Bigs ca etek EA Mignghahih as een ye Cael e wall — a “a anny OTe 9 eee APR, aE aR Searels mR ae * nytt ae ion ee . = ee A & ae ia x Etta ee i, z ani ‘ihe e OW eter ¥ Rg, Be an Rasen 7 ES Migs. ee matt So | gh, ey ale pat bwin wets hee pS em - aad i ected a ee: 4 to i on if Sewbtess SSeian Reg. Reo p eS “> —_ ae “ ie " A ~ pi pon ” er Bo ht Sb ae - = - : ere F s m Outfit $127-25 type Room Suite, fit to grace the most lux- urious home. The upholstering is of rich Jacquard ve- lour with reversible spring- -filled cush- ions. The daven- port provides 4 comfortable coil spring bed. iIn- cluded are daven- port, choice of either chair, end table, 2 silk pillows, a canaiieat table, pad, bridge lamp and shade. 9.Piece Bedroom Outfit Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock thes of These Room Outfits May Be Purchased Separately at the Prices Indicated. a 2 qn You will want this Suite the instant you see it. Constructed of handsome matched walnut veneers and designed in the smartest style, it is good look- ing egough to-please any woman. Large chifforobe, double bed. and choice of French vanity or 4-drawer dresser, Also included—bench and rocker, spring and comfortable mattress and pair of boudoir lamps, BY aa Er revere ° 9-Piece Kitchen Outfit If you want a cheerful up- date Kitchen — here it is! Fine side - oven gas range, a very con- venient kitchen cabinet or side- icer refrigerator, a charming enam- eled § «~ piece breakfast set, — beautiful congo- 74 leum rug and 24- te «Pe. wet of dishes, he igs 1? Deng the aed ke Snape i ee sd aye 1Eipesid Ms é es 3 agua Office Chair Pads . « - and for the home desk chair, too. Thick felt Pads with reversible black leather and brown era, SEO ulation size, at Sixth Floor Mirror Vanity Lamp Bases Specially Priced | 95 Magnificent Set in English style . . . beautifully carved. Oak interiors; 8-ft. extension table. $695 10-\"iece Dining-Room Suite . .. $395 In handsome Georgian style; of walnut and satinwood veneers and marquetry inlays. $500 10-Piece Dining-Room $uite .. . $250 Walnut veneer Suite of excellent workmanship; massive, sturdy, handsomely carved. $300 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite. . .$198.50. Walnut veneers, oak interiors; large moquette uphol- stered back chairs, mohair saddle seats. $79.50 Dining-Room Table:........$39.50 ay veneer Table, sturdily construe¢ted, with 10 n dainty Hepplewhite design. i $98.50 Dining-Room Table.........$39.50 Heavy walnut Table extending to 8 feet. Left from dining-room suite. $79.50 Dining-Room Table.........$39.50 Well-built, attractive walnut veneered Table, left from suite. Extends to 8 feet. $30 to $39 Serving Table Cabinets: .$12.8S Suitable for radio or hall console table. ver 10 pare at this extreme saving! If Desired, Purchases May Be Made on Our Deferred Payment Plan by. «¢ Special Arrangement # - Ténth Floor A new low price for such a Charming Vanity es Base! Ar-_ tistically designed very well made, in the popular tall style, with heavy silvered glass base and nickeled column; square or round ' base, Georgette Shades, in pas- tel colors’... for these Lamps Ee ag « to $7.50. Skates Nationally Popular Makes oA for Men and Women Se eran IR Lgte ee a FOE ame Re Be a ip Po tem cick AP ait Alfred’s “Ice King” dismtnum $6.95 Ken = SAS ‘a Tubal: steel Skates, with’ riveted-in blades of "/iiedened steel... attached to reinforced horsehide SIZ.9S ‘Value. . t if een | BAD . ae H ockey and Racing Styles” + lege Spee non, ee eas TY Tay @ Perfectly 3 will be ide ... or for § ioned of G circular, ruff sleeves af Styles wi

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‘ : te, e ” q % ig A 4 > oe & tS a e * “Young Men’s — ” EBL AE GERD NERS Ler ee ee Le. vings on High-Grade and Splendid Dura- mendous Importance! —— > J | é : ect to Prior Sale Sie | ‘ | Made to | Sell From $30 to $38.50 $8.50 | | inlay; ‘ Lo A 1 ) - «s ed from a leading New York manu- 79.50 —_— wi . facturer at concessions which make these esser, | eo ae excellent assortment of new styles...and de- | im wy; fs sirable shades. Two-button, single-breasted 79.50 Za os | Suits...with notch or ‘peak lapels. Also S-drawer at a | Hee go ! double-breasted models! Well tailored of ‘25 ———— o> El whe & 5 good quality serges, worsteds and cassimeres 59.50 (BO ee 7 | neues ...in seasonable colors. Some Suits have dresser, ge 3 extra trousers . . . which are $2.50. 149.50 See ie SIZES 3470 46 .. FOR REGULARS! 2. «(| ve € _- STOUTS! SHORTS! LONGS! .$338S5 Basement Economy Store etry ve- 149.50 "a 4 ee | | Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s - [am | FORGRADUATION | HOES OOS; eA APOIO Be 5 ~ ~ Pace Saree SEP te 229 ‘ 7 ae " 7 gat ety Pr ce eo me «alec nat Nr 7 eenngntntaipyangnagaie® 6 x MOAB ie 6G ~ WING Seale riot on . athe ry 4 - 1 . as : a ahead . Ne A DD ROE RE we HR AEE Pc RS he SN ae « s0 9h xomnies we nee pO a, ar aes: « + wR wee | A AAA I I NI gt age Satan tet atten - eatly fin- % . : aes re ords, straps high Shoes for rich wal- i Of Georgette or Flat Crepe children ... and Oxfords and high Shoes BS for men and boys... all well made $8.50 Po BN om of men nd bore ta a. — fii Nee . r Oe eee SRS wear A Ee 23 oe ny : y carved. @ Perfectly “ye sey en Ep gpteg + — i ason gradua will be ideal for coe ea S ee et oe Sires rey toe mrt ~ es sPeye + "ad, “ or ena ae (Ht - A, late + cages hid: gee nA HI = anatase Ie 595 Ma ge aE . .$395S atinwood cf + circular, sleeves and many trimming. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. 198.50 —— : ee GRADUATION SUITS e uphol- Feet a a LAY FOR YOUNG MEN s30so [Ad soe V1] Guidred'ef ark bloe ‘wool ‘cheviot 4, with 10 ee ooes a} -s | | bsg [J with two-button, 7 a — —~ _ pf NG | a eet Be ue sing le-breasted ‘ 7 - Ts coat and two i .$33.50 = cot ‘ : a pairs of long eft from =~ ro | pants! a altel. Il. . $250 ; massive, 3 ne s ' as S¢ 3? . Py A Special Group of — Ch left from Fox Sey will | | : $12.85 =! WV : 10 offered | aa <P 5 $27.50 & $29.50 Values TH smartly styled Shoes . . in the wanted styles . . and ma and early Spring weat. All sizes. ) : | | : 3 Ez @ The very smart all-black ‘ coats ... a8 well as brown coats tig or brown — trimmings. Strikingly sty ... in straightlin. ... flared or silhouette effects ... well lined and interlined. All val- ues you will find it an econ- omy to share...if you sfo: would have an attractive new Lome ee. is oe coat for dress or, practical Styles with panel at beetede wee yg age Som wear! 3 : a ee ee ow or Hightie baanaad ee Sa Y : : EE Pn | ie 1 amded etedesiit Gateihie the fan or li : : : ; a a ee B blades of ae | horsehide ship”’ PG om : | MISSES’ & WOMEN’S — KID GLOVES FABRICGLOVES $1.25 GLOVES SIZES 14 TO 44 é on personal- ae ae a . , Neg $1.95 to $3.95 Values 88 to $1.25 Values For Children | i : ' a Demon ya c , % - : é ‘ ee — 2 wR: jally treated FR Ae bes of horse- ree. ‘= | ren tre ko ? | $1 ourne, Women’s sample kid 1 Slip-os and end lambskin. Em- styles. Light or . | broidered backs, nov- dark shades. Sizes 6 to O Strong. gu | elty cuffs. Sizes 6 to 7.. 7%. - : Ide. Bom, e9e @°#@ #§=5Q8 | : 4 with contrasting colors.. | - Eb-d ring Sleds [Bakery specials PE Go Ge 1 le : ; | et. Maxey a . ) cog 0 ae aes A , fj ously injw h Sleds, $2.50 de Ae 25¢ Cinnamon Leaf \ 8 for mch S:eds, $2.98 aa lc Honey Nut Bread | s sturdy... constructed figs sg 6 | a hardwood, finished with ae 4 ¢ Cocoanut Layer Cake....50e a@terproof varnish: steel anith Basement Economy Store SENS ARN A RN TR TR NEL AR NIRE 1y

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od te “a : ‘. hae sf : « t Ofiered Beginning Today . .. 265 One-Trouser es z | * a : ? ~ ae = i : - ; x I ti : x ! : |. fered ; 5 ud - ty - are i peli cy nid Soe 5 “ta te . yd TIL ee SAS a pe pgp Rtg BE OE mee opi: APO Ne eee a Oeiwe ae 2 Pt Fae Togs ” wan of In a Special Group Affording : aie ith s r contrasting trimmings. The Choice of Individual Styles and | ees wore olahor sue ihpley ait ie ae @ See these Suits and you'll appreciate this surprising reduction...for at their original prices they were very remark- able values! The styles are those most ) ee ‘ —— . approved for Fall and Winter. They BRILLIAN Cy Share in This Important Offering of wine ee were made by a leading Rochester man- a 3 : = 5 House, ‘Sebetee spoke on the ufacturer, a specialist in the tailoring of eS s the Keynote 7 65 Ma ode phject of “Prominition Versus highest quality clothes. ..twenty-three S/ i", ili Rego erase i . ym “You must cheese between pro- “ ‘ . bition and the Christian religion,” different hand operations entered into cnid. “ads Giainet Sew bathe. their making! In all...a group that ot Ne ‘WIDE CHOICE AT F , ae ae a eee oe should inspire eager choosing . . . for im- yy Pat $ 5 2 ootwear pbridqvalite: Sime | Saueetan: ote mediate as well as early Spring wear. 9 5 erred Je mogst 3 Bom ; ‘ Ou the other.” . kar ees ina St ecial $ 4: Drys’ “Four Horsemen.” Select from unfinished and smooth- i114. “m- @Sleeker and glossier are ORE Eres - oder oxid aes pedir hysterical finished worsteds ... many loomed ex- te the materials in the new 5 ght atburst of the Four Horsemen of clusively for this maker ... in grays, 3 Pay Hats which make them @ This is, indeed, an prohibition forces indicates the browns, tans and fancy blues. Sizes 34 fo ee bright spots in’ the Winter opportunity to select at moralization im their ranks and season. Cellophane and com- an emphatic saving .. . t they have reached a realiza- to 44. A limited number of longs and a rene . | t re ? binations of Tricot-Luciole those “extra” shoes, of ; , rennet stouis included. ; | draped into tams and turbans. which one can never : He suggested that the “Four Fifth Fleer have too many! Choice rsemen” A eae Se tag ee es snuffed out without due pro- | of law by trresponsible and 3 hatical enforcement agents; the @. he pater oe sp sa ted de vacy of life and the sanctity of 4 | — om trim tailored models * home guaranteed under the all 200 Youths: A 2, ‘ types : : mstitution ruthlessly violated.” | | oe i Asserting that the “unwhole- | me conditions in the country re- “ing from prohibition had weak- sirena, i the dry case,” he declared! of 195% t dry leaders “are now endeav- — to open up an avenue of ape from their untenable posi- 2 by attacking those chgrged h enforeing the Federal prohi- In Time for January Graduations Entire Steck of Mien’s Neckwear aws "Certain atiacks on the ed $ @ Here 1s a most advan- tagepus opportunity ! Parents should i i i HH — oe to oI BOGEN "2 r = Tt pee ; SS gb nines Heath. i ~ et wee no ae

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Important Offering of Maymode ootwear elect at a bes, of never id. ariety d tai- Sport fords. mot in ird Floor E JANUARY SALE to $12 avings of /2 en Under. ith imported “prim in tai- -+ exquisitely uding Dance rs Step- es and Petti- i. «+, @n8 too. Fifth Floor > | Is’ Footwear Last Day to Share This Offering! $9.95 Oxfords tan calf, elk- leather. 81,4 $3.65 rs and Ox- % black calf, or combina- black. Sizes $6.95 lippers, and tk or brown Bizes 3 to 8. & 4 in PRO SUNPRECEDI Representative Schafer Wisconsin Declares ‘Con- stitution Has Been Made Criminal Statute Book. STS FOUR STATES “NEEDING CLEANUP” Suggests ‘Four Horsemen” Direct Their Attention to Georgia, Idaho, Texas and Nebraska. By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The ysertion that prohibition has “yshered in an age of corruption, temperance, disrespect for law and contempt for Government such yg this nation never before wit- essed,” was made today in the House by Representative Schafer (Rep.), Wisconsin. Making a charge that the “Con- titution has been changed from a charter of rights and liberties into acriminal statute book,” the Wis- onsin Representative asked: “How an people respect a Constitution tht makes the act of temperance a crime ?’’ Granted an hour by consent of the House, Schafer spoke on the gbject of “Prohibition Versus Christianity.” “You must choose between pro- Mibition and the Christian religion,” he said. “You cannot have both, for they are eternal opposites. An unbridgeable gulf separates one from the other, with God and Christ standing on one side and the drys o. the other.” Drys’ “Four Horsemen.” Without mentioning names, Schafer said outburst of the Four Horsemen of the prohibition forces indicates the demoralization in their ranks and that they have reached a realiza- tion of the failure of the sumptu- try prohibitin. laws.” He suggested that the “Four Horsemen” rn their “oratorical guns and attention to the states of Georgia, Idaho, Pexas and Nebras- ka, whire a deplorable condition tists today as a result of prohibi- tion.” Senator Harris lives in Georgia, ran in Idaho, Sheppard in.Texas and Howell and Norris in Ne- braska. All are dry leaders and lave taken a part in the recent prohibition dispute, in these states,” Schafer said, Federal prohibition boot- legging, drunkenness and drunken thicle drivers have increased tre- Mendously; fundamental rights aranteed to our people under the flagrantly violated; és snuffed out without due pro- bess of he by irresponsible and fanatical enforcement agents; the pera y of life and the sanctity of home guaranteed under the ‘ution ruthlessly violated.” rting that the “unwhole- nditions in the country re- Ung from prohibition had weak- the dry case,” he declared mi dry leaders “are now endeav- "ng to open up an avenue of — Pe from their untenable posi- mon by attacking those charged % th x forcing the Federal prohi- i0On | wea.” “Weake ‘ning Own Position.” | ‘Baten ents appearing in the ¥ he continued, “indicate that 4 Cry crusaders realize the fact ‘t information obtained by tne Peder: 1 Crime Commission would aken the position of those fa- —* continuation ef the pro- “On laws, Prot 4 modification standpoint Jeerings by the Crime com- vould be wholesome and The people would ‘iter opportunity of ob- ‘ional first hand sta- iting the general law- disrespect for law iroughout the country to- result of the sumptuary MONS a attacks on the Crime are indefensible. such mand for the removal of “er who called attention ‘of lawlessness—violating ‘s and libertiés guaran- cur people under the Con-. | long before the eighteenth . inciple Inherently Wrong.” , lure of prohibition is in- ~~ ‘N 1t8 principle and not due OF faulty methods of en- _ So long as the Ameri- és bie refuse to! recognize the Ps evidence of] Sen king as , prohibition will be a 4 deciared that Dr. Clar- nor , © Wilson of the. Methodist Temperance and Public] p . that other dry leaders | de- ‘ the prohibition law be} £ the * “0d on the drink cugation, “the recent hysterical fh ~ BY COLD; 100 HANKOW DEAD| in 60 - ! Widespread Suffering ; in Northwestern China: —Weather at Tri-Cities Most Severe Years. By the Associated Press. __ »-SHANGHAL Jan. 10.—Loss' of 15,000 lives as the result of intense cold in the Suiyuan district of in- ner Mongolia, near the border of Shansi Province, is reported to Kuo Min, Nationalist Government News Agency, in a dispatch from Peiping. The report says unusually cold weather prevails in the entire Northwestern part of China, - suiting in widespread suffering. More than 100 ‘persons are re- ported to have frozen to death in two days in the tri-cities of Han- kow, Wuchang and Hanyang. Twenty Chinese coolies were found dead in the streets of Hankow. Temperatures were below zero in the three cities, constituting the severest weather in that area in 60 years. Thousands of the poor were said to be suffering, hundreds being homeless. Hundreds\ Drown in Han River PEIPING, China, Jan. Parts of China are being swept by the severest cold in 60 years, with ‘untold suffering and considerable loss of life resulting. The vernacular press publishes dispatches from Northern Shansi estimating 15,000 aged undernour- ished adults and children are dead due to exposure. In the town of Fengchen 2500 were frozen to death, in Sahsien 2000 died. and in Paotowchen 800 were killed by the cold. Honan Province reported the coldest weather since 1870. The }Han River is filled with blocks of ice destroying thousands of junks. Hundreds of persons drowned. The Rengo News Agency says 700 soldiers were frozen during the movement of the second army. Bodies were sent back to Hankow by freight trains and soldiers and relatives were summoned by beat- ing of gongs to go to the railroad yards and take charge of the bodies. Peiping police reports say 167 men and 41 women have been found dead here since Monday, most of them frozen. JS. NAVAL DELEGATES ON WAY TO LONDON Group of 80 Expected to Land Jan. 17, Four Days Before Conference Starts. By the Associated Press. S. 8S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—American delegates to the forthcoming five-Power naval conference at London are at sea bound for England. Henry lL. Stimson, Secretary of State, sent the delegation’s farewell word to President Hoover, who on Wednes- day bade them Godspeed at a White House breakfast. Col. Stimson’s radio message said: “Qur delegation is sailing with a deep appreciation of the re- sponsibility of the mission with which you have entrusted us and an earnest desire to reach a re- sult worthy of that trust.’’ To some of the delegation of 80 the trans-Atlantic trip is no novelty, but to others a period of a day or so probably will elapse be- fore they have gained their séa legs. No conferences aboard ship are expected until possibly the first of next week. The weather is clear and there was only a slight rol] to the ship, which is expected to arrive at Plymouth Jan. 17, four days before opening of the conference. Last messages to folks back home were put aboard the pilot boat in a special pouch after the George ~Washington had left New York harbor with its screeching sirens, and Fort Jay, with its salute of 19 guns. Stimson and Secretary of the Navy Adams stood on the bridge deck during the salute. The voyage of the George Wash- ington is its third which might be considered one of peace. Twice before when President Wilson went to Europe in connection with the making of the treaty of Versailles this ship. carried American repre- sentatives to European conferences. All members of the American party joined last night in the af- fairs of the large ship. not a single cabin of which is left unoccupied. Although provided with.a private dining room 4m the suite once oc- cupied by President Wilson, Stim- son and his wife took their meals in the dining salon with the others. Adams spent much time-.on the bridge, while Ambassador Morrow, and Senators Robinson and Reed. circulated about the smoking room, chatting with fellow pas-} sengers. Official credentials tor the par- ty were sent aboard the ship just before its sailing and were locked in the ship’s safe. The document signed by President Hoover em- powers the delegates to “negoti- ate, conclude, and sign any treaties or con ons, or other acts adopted by the conference.” Clear weather today greeted the delegation after a night of patchy fog that kept the ship blowing its foghorn most we the night. ee ‘uiranap tage a | a te ‘ween themselves nnd | Prince bed + HOOVER DEMOCRAT CHOSEN AS MINISTER TO AUSTRIA Gilchrist B. Stockton of Florida Was Associated With Presi- dent in Belgium. Special to. the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Presi- dent Hoover yesterday named Gil- christ B. Stockton ,of Fiorida, a Hoover Democrat, as minister to Austria. In 1924, Stockton was a delegate to the Democratic Nationa! Convention in New York and worked for the nomination of John W. Davis. Stockton, who is under 40 years old, has had an interesting career. After graduation from Princeton, he attended Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar, but at the out- break of the war, he resigned his scholarship to join the Hoover forces in Belgium relief work. Later, as a lieutenant in the navy, he was attached to Admiral Sims’ staff in London. Stockton rejoined the Hoover forces when relief work was started in Cetral Europe. From 1919 to 1920, he was chief of the Austrian division of the American Relief Administration European Vienna. At a recent reunion of Hoover re- lief workers, Stockton said that he and Hugh Gibson, Ambasador to Belgium, were the original “Hoover men,’ having signed an agreement use their efforts to make Hoover President. In the 1928 campaign, Stockton spoke throughout Florida for Hoover. URGES EMBARGO ON SILVER Senator Pittman Thinks. Price Is International Problem. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — . Sen- ator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, in a statement placed in the Congres- sional Record today expressed the view that the price ‘of silver pre- sented a question of international concern and in his opinion the one remedy for the situation would be an embargo on the importation of silver except for refining and ex- port purposes. “This is a drastic measure and the Government may hesitate to undertake it,” Pittman said, “but the conditions seem to require drastic measures.” Pittman also offered today his amendment to the tariff bill pro- viding a duty of 30 cents an ounce on silver, now free of duty. If this is adopted, he said, the “dumping of foreign silver into the United States will be retarded and the pro- ducers of American silver will be allowed to compete in the United States market upon 2 living basis.” WISCONSIN U. TO HONOR HOOVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—It was mete: at the White House yesterday commencement exercises there and receive an honorary doctor of Iit- eyature degree. Dr. Frank was a ‘luncheon guest at the White House Wednesday. The President is said to have child fund with headquarters in. during the war that they would | CONTRASTS TOWN AND COUNTRY LEVY City Should Pay More Be- cause It Is Wealthier Than the Farm Region, He De- clares. The theory that the greater part of a proposed tax increase in Mis- souri should be assessed against in-‘' come rather than capital, was in- dorsed last night by Gov. Caulfield, who spoke at an installation of of- ficers of the Real Estate change at Hotel Chase, Gov. Caulfield has been studying reports of the Missouri Survey Commission, created at his sugges- tion. which proposes to raise $1538,- 000,000 additional State revenue over a period of 12 years, of which $127,000,000 would be, collected as a r@sult of increased’ taxes on in- comes. “Don't make the mistake, * Gov. Caulfield told the real estate men,” of thinking that cities pay too much of the taxes and the country too little. The city is wealthier than the country. The average income of a farmer in. Misseuri is $1000 a year. The farmer pays 20 per cent on the basis of the value of his land, in State and local taxes. “What are we going to do, tax the wealthy or the poor? Are we going to increase the tax on prop- erty or incomes? Which do you think, taxes should come out of, in- come or capital? I think it just that they come out of income.” Gov. Caulfield expressed op- position “to the spirit thaat seems to prevail here that St.. Louis is @ separate entity from Missouri.” “You are an integral part of the state,” he continued, “and as Mis- sourians you should be interested in all the problems that confront the state. The future develop- ment of St. Louis depends on the growth of Missouri.” The Governor deplored the pres- ent tendency among reai. estate dealers to “blame everything on the stock market,” adding that he did not believe the stock market, good or bad, had much effect on legitimate business. “St. Louis real estate is a good, sound investment,” he said. “There is nothing sound- er.” president of the Exchange for his secord consecutive term. Other officers installed are: (Alfred D. Ruth, first vice president; Edward L. Kuhs, second vice president; William R. Cady, treasurer. and William E. Caulfield, secretary. 6000 ROMAN SCHOOL CHILDREN SING FOR HUMBERT AND BRIDE {30,000 Youngsters Gather in Piazza di Siena and Give Flowers to Royal Pair. ‘ By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 19. ices Price Humbert and his bride, Princess Marie Jose of Beigium,.this morn- ing heard 30,00 Roman -school children acclaim them and ‘6000 greet them in song in the statue- lined Piazza di Siena, in the great park known as the Villa Umberto Primo. At the conclusion of the singing the youngsters marched by the royal stand and each deposited flowers in honor of thé newlyweds. Princess Marie Jose smiled and patted the cheeks of some of the young donors and kissed one or two giris. The children were all uniformed. The girls in white with blue ties and white berets adorned with the colors of the , City of) Rome, and the boys in blue shirts | with white collars and sailors’ , Caps. The bridal pair fast night wit-. nessed a pageant representing a. wedding procession of the Augus- tine era, preceded by a fireworks, display from. Janicuium Hill. _ Account for Waves. By the Associated Press. BRE", France, Jan. 10.—%x- tremely heavy seas washed the coast of Britta.y last night from quakes which laste. from three to Charles J. Daly was installed as) | system and improvement in ex- Brest to Lorient, following earth- | y s. RAPID transit plan for St. Louis. which Transportation Survey Commission’s engineer ITI as be ble future construction, although not now needed. This system, if all combination with elevated structures the cost could be ‘reduced: 20: R87. stint, Ahad right of way. adopted far would cost $214 1,000. Oe 052,000, not including cost all subways, Kelker Mavis * . Rapid Transit Plan for ey Future Use of St. Louis City Not Ready for Subways, He Reports; but Suggests Development with Their Ultimate Construction in View. pans peeemnes ae expense of precuring: a street rutiway lines, can be’ 80 improved as to adequately, meet. city for a number of y and thereby. move the saa linen Bape transit lines -~will be re- quired further into the future. Comparative Statistics. their construction, thus obviat- | That the’ existing trafisporta-_ tion facilities, particularily. the the transportation needs-of the | Recommending that St. Louis prepare for rapid transit by adopt- ing a basic plan although not now justified in making the huge ex- penditures involved, R. Fy Kelker Jr., consulting engineer for the Transportation Survey Commission, yesterday elaborated his views in answer to questions asked by mem- bers of the Commission in session at City Hall. The question with some Commis- sioners was: How is downtown traffic congestion to be relieved without rapid transit? ‘Others wished to know how mass transpor- tation is to be made fast enough to keep people coming into the cen- ' tral district in. numbers large enough to satisfy the business in- terests located there. Some were plainly concerned about a so-called “sick” district east of Broadway which anight be maintained as val- uable business preperty if it were more accessible. Suggestion for Relief. To all, Kélker’s answer was in substance the same: That the de- sired ends could be so nearly achieved by improvement of ex- isting transportation facilities and / development of the major street plan, at so much less cost, that it would be unwise to undertake ex- pensive subway and elevated rail- way construction until these tess costly means of relief had been exhausted. The substance of Kelker’s for- mal report to the Commission, that St. Louis was not ready for rapid transit, that downtown street car subways would not be advisable and that relief should be obtained through development of the street isting forms of transportation, was exclusively forecast in the Post- Dispatch last Nov. 20. Preparatory to possible future rapid transit development, when and if it should be necessary, Kelker advises the early construc- tion of superhighways 170 feet wide along the routes that rapid transit lines might follow. These would be of immediate benefit in providing automobile traffic relief, he said, and weuld give the city, at lowest cost, the rights of way for. rapid transit lines. Modification of Kinsey's Plan. . The rapid transit plan recom- |. mended for probable future con- striction is a modification of the 1926 plan prepared by. E. R. Kin- sey, president of the Board of Pub-. lic Service, and C. £. Smith, con- sulting engineer. Keiker estimates: total cost of the modified plan; all. subways, at $214,331,000, as com- pared -with $272,606,500 for _ he: transh does not ‘now | submitted {density of population in St, Louis | measured. by. big of persons to To show. the necessity for rapid exist, Kéiker } tables. showing ‘the to justify the expenditure - which would be involved. There. is, no question, however, that the rapidly growing metropolitan district of St. Louis may require rapid wis pad service in the next decade. “The vontinued vigorous growth | of St. Louis County, coupled poe plan for a rapid transit system which, so far as the areas row within the limits of the City of St. eral location pian.” Kelker’s plan comprises the .fol- lowing units listed in the order in required: A two-track rapid transit bit extending from the city limits teau avenue, Broadway. Cass ayenue and Easton avenue to the city limits. 2 A two-track fine extending from the city limits along Grav- ois avenue, Ninth street, Four- teenth street, Twenticth street, and Florissant avenue to the city limits. (The section of this line on Ninth street between Chou- be constructed similutaneously : with the first unit). A two-track tine extending from the city limits along Del- mar boulevard and Olive street to a suitable terminal east. of A two-track line extending from a connection with the Gravois avenue line — along Compton avenue an@ Michigan averne to Tesson street. In the cost estimate of $214,- 331,000 it was assuined these linés would be cubways the entire length. Keiker made two other estimates at | based on the use of elevated struc- tures for parts of the system cout- , other sed $87,052,000. 16 set - 248. There was, aera to | ment, si pear desirabie for the Aishetossa tion Survey Comnuission to adovt ai twhich their construction. might be atong Manchester, avenne, Chou-- teau avenue and Cass avenue to - side the business: district. one te- | }ducing the cost to $144.929,000, and at th 4 , t t is time, become so urgent as Shs earl ‘is | ing rapid is 22, in New York = 163, Paris 151, sibly with a consolidation- ot” thet ' city and County of St. Lots. wil hasten the day: when the iInvest- ment necessary for a ger hnieee ap 8 4b hi pe will, not:anly be | Says List of Members of Neerepanngec's se 5H » Taw sugar provided in the P oaeae- cae eat of the Finance ‘ lic sugar industry was on the nates ‘of annthilation” and’ that “powerful New York ‘fi- z; : increase from 1. 14: to i@& pound in the Coban in 2 demoralized condition unpre- oa: aba in its history,” he assert- ed, adding: “This was brought SD ie readatrareeest al a Louis are concérned, will be a gen- {* Summary of Rapid Transit Plan. | ~ : . ny ely EN * NS ANE ARS OI IIRL AMES RACER A) ONLY EN EET IRN Rela Fikes ‘Sas Hh o* ’ ewes 7 >! y wa _ . « Gg =* . - 5 * ge 4” EE ie ne atte © v4 r.: ‘ . . “et e a att Bye eazy * \ ae om cceaiet TC cEAPasit shina MRO ah oti. diacetate el et, ire bi Sig ait Po rn y oe , ‘ 7.7 i aut ee ay - 7 o> Phe ieee Sina ’ - go Prats FF ¥ ame ‘ a a . iy ‘ 4 “ sted FS ee i | y pean sit oie . me 4-2 atlas ont 5 > ’ G wie Weds etme . “ id Me has at “ A tty ah thay ME se Ry YS Stamina 8 % iti epee Rang, Her ef ye : ae S, ttt AR #2 Le A, Panta Ot he! ee se ’ Se OS Oe. . i , 1 aE ae eh “FE : rs ‘ ie Settee cer hoe pia i tg AER He ore - = inelithe. nme a ~ RRA. oe oa "eee he Nae head: ie py ‘ Pale ag Te Saat at ae weg Pe oN TRE: cient ma Pa ye Se ; r+ ese ng? a tee Ane wet, Pat eg Mek ah os hedge’ Es a

Page 20

“ , ¥ : %, * om —— 5 ; - ‘ s = = x ES na $ * t # re oe m ew : am t» a ~P q _— , ae é raat i OBe Fateh Sage 2 2: Sw str me C ri j i a + farce | ments as fast as the revolving fund is paid out, with) cynics | the result that in the case of Olive street the maj s 2 ty is paying some $65,000 a year interest on/ ‘moneys due and uncollected. ~ 1 | ‘The General Council on Civic Needs of the Cham- i ber of Commerce has proposed a way out of this dif; — | special. tax bills on improvements are sold, thus making this part of the cost of street widening avail- able and-permitting the city to carry out its program. ‘The council asks for co-operation to this end between the St. Louis Clearing House and the Board of Esti-) mate and Apportionment. | ‘The case of Market street illustrates the city's plight-under the present arrangement. Its share of ithe cost of widening that street is $1,728,497. The total cost of the project is approximately 36,100,000. The difference between those two sums, less $700,000 assessed to property damaged, must come from bene- fited property in the form of assessments. Some property owners will pay assessments promptly, but the great bulk of them will let the obitgation run. In some cases it will have to be adjudicated by special every nation backs usefu} | Widened while these settlements were pending, the Es | : BATS 8 oF: SS ; : im the significance of | - = : Ee coven: pectinal a city used the $2,000,000 revolving fund set up for that | i et 2 VE tree ee { _ But fm the general situation | ¢#'s to ™ oem i, Lgaxeeiémeder the bend loses, ‘There ts at bisetat , “a 2 eK Bas truth is emmetly the opposite, /out of © mo money with which to avoid these delays. The city cannot even supply $100,000 with which to com- _| plete the new courthouse. So that unless some such plan as that worked out by the Bureau of Civic Needs is adopted the matter will drag, unemployment will result, and the people will be deprived for years of the use of these widened streets. It is a matter of great civic importance, one which happily enjoys the thoughtful consideratien of the So Rt Birtenitas Fa - Sa ; le RR ae te PD Rho Berg teins oy tha MP hy Pity 4 ie hss ake ee ’ ee sheen Loto Bey eee bi pnt ete . SOO SS le TE + _ Pegs peas thn Fo i tt tetas A 9 Or PSN eB ses bie. ee Mae 2h att . ~ cae Bee ae Ayer ‘ital Rea He OP Pay, “Pom = tte z Greece and Bulgaria from war'in 1925, and it helped | settle other disputes, notably the Paraguay-Bolivian clash and the crisis rising from Italian occupation of | J* was inevitable’ Anyone who chanced to think I the Greek island, Corfu. Financial reconstruction of | © it, must have known it was bound to happen. Now Austria and Hungary, rescue of 1,000,000 destitute it is come upon us, unexpectedly, like a breeze from Greek fugitives expelled from Turkey, and repatria-|®" Oviental bazar. The perfumed shoe for women is tion of 500,000 war prisomers four years after the here. The shoe is impregnated with lavender during armistice were fine services to humanity. the process of manufacture. Its bouquet is not of a At present the League governs 700,000 Germans in transient sort. The heart’s blood of the rose flows the occupied Saar region. In the free city of Danzig through its very veins. The idea, of course, started in it keeps the peace between Poles and Germans. Its | Hollywood. e commissions are busy investigating such world prob- Men’s shoes—they retain their ancient savor. They lems as epidemics, protection of children, slavery, | *til! smell of the tannery, of the cobbler's shop. There parcotics and traffic in women. is no faint, exotic touch to leaven them. They’re just : ‘ leathery. But for women—it is said that makers of | of The League's progress along some lines, such as ry Bibcested above is one of the m disarmament, has been slow, not because of its own | 20Siery and lingerie have taken to the perfume proc eworthy in @ time abounding weakness but because member nations have been | ©* that stockings and—but that's enough of that. HIS DISOWNED CHILD. | fusions. It may’ well be diffident in expressing themselves and in taking ac- ooo tion. The fear te disarm is a heritage of suspicion EDWARD W. BOK. : bred in pre-war days, and it bas hampered the| A career like that of Edward W. Bok, who has Australia: A Country Born Too | ate ‘ League's pacific efforts. But at least there has been | just died, is supposed to typify American opportunity. 7 | ig ee ae conception of the words 4 sage = frequent discussion at the conference table, and this | There can be hardly doubt, though, that Mr. Bok : As for the beggars of ia, : . i ’ ee cuaceeneink, “We tk ah has kept the problem before the statesmen as well as —- have met and courted opportunity and won After rest of world had ended pioneer days, development of Australia began; need : , Tene | nation show so little discrimination and sige Rm vat public ea st eg a pat of epin- a eben inecms. nagpened te find Sin- now is for bold spirits such as those who conquered American West, but few are wisA PN hid - neighboriiness as to exclude Hindus of /ion have ped pave the way for the forthcoming | 5¢ e e instinct for success. eile aes tS we : L/7 NI nieenn j high and lofty ideals from our citizenship | London parley, which will be followed by the League’s} His claim to fame rests in his editorship of the to be found; smunigrants from England pcefer to stay it cities, even without jobs; and include riff-raff from other nation’ | __, -eneral disarmament conference at Geneva. Ladies’ Home Journal which under his 30-year tenure large arid regions hinder growth; men wanted who are willing to give up comforts who come here ve vale? ‘There is only| The first 10 years of the League have served to| grew, in circulation, from 440,000 to 2,000,000 and one God, no matter what we call him. | show that it can achieve dignity and respect smcngj| enormously in influence. Mark Sullivan, in “Our By Elizabeth Lord Driemeyer We are all God's children. Let us try 80 / nations’ The number of Premiers and Ministers | Times,” credits Mr. Bok with having rescued the : be more tolerant. attending its sessions testifies to its firm foundation. | American home from the stuffed-plush suffocation of SYDNEY, Austrara -; able te go on the land, it is almest im- KATHRYN CROSS | From a mere continuation of the Allied Supreme |the almeties. The same author describes the period- OME. men are born fee early er tee | polite to Gnd mtn whe WE Vek oe . si : late to be in harmony with their times, 7 3 Borah’s Prohibition Outbreak. Council it has grown to something very near a true! ical as a “curious union of the highest literary qual- ami 4t can be tree of cenmteiek os wet: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. parliament of mations. It contributed vastly te world | ity with something that was a little more Laura-Jeam-| Such, it seems to me. is the case With Aus- ORAH is like the doctor that was/ reconciliation when it overrode intrigue and admitted | Libby than Laura herself” That bird samctuary,| tralia-—she was born too late. Her begin- treating the aymptoms instead of the| Germany. The four important nonmember nations—j pride of his philanthropic period, which President} ™™8* date back to the time of the Ameri- cause of the disease and rene ghee the United States, Russia, Turkey and Egypt—co-op | Coolidge journeyed to Florida to dedicate, recalls sa yi _— eg eh gt spr ee eee —— ~~ ae + ae 2 » * z : . ‘ie Cae be eee eS > ia ne se Ae a | mM -e. A ae > i far: a $3 ' oe . ey rf - 4 5 . Baten lr ce eae PI & ‘iy es | Years pyo, chould have settled the issue, but the Ken-| é ts a a w 2 ingy Poe. {3 tog Py: eet 7 cade i; re | hoe * Pr "feat a} aw ane x 7 ae ee ibeie i) SE. yg eee” : eR RY i a 4 } 2 . < A ¥ ‘ RY r 7 A Y 5 5 3 Pe , ol a : ‘ y , ep 5 ees , AS A oy RPh re yee . & ; d j ; * ‘ : " e 7 a pe % _ re 4 s * , : : y 4 aed r Ss

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vel- sO 't Ould the es of tion tain- less f the r be tion or Ul means Lhe ulla- Pesert. sand and almort only or aii pie in t the 0.000,- many smai) mdon-* m con ities. fraiia, is be- coun- once | i ; | Jap an’s i ‘ \y ‘. se : ? me DAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Jan, 10. ee by former Prem Wakatsuki of Japan that his Govern ment favored extension of the capital bu ing holiday to 1936 was an expected ev There never had been much doubt abo attitude since the extended holida! | proposal was included in the British invita ‘tions for the five-Power mecting. The Japanese statement, however, lea it as much in doubt as ever just what proposal will be in detail. Does it val ‘that battleships reaching the age of obs ‘lescence provided by the Washington tre + are to be scrapped and not replaced; ‘that they are to be kept in the “I yond their previous active life dates: } i As we understand it, the Japanese ‘is to keep the old ships, not te scrap thet That would leave the battleship fleets } 1936 just as they are now so far as G | concerned, | | Britain. the United States and Japan . ° T WOULD mean, for instance, American Florida, Uteh and Wyom® | would be 28 years old when ecrapped * stead of 22 and 23 years old as they be in 1934, the present treaty date for | scrapheap cruise. Obviously. to retain the old ships i of scrapping them and merely defer _placemeut building would be the easy 2 ‘to do. Ii would also defer that much 4 er realization of an actual 6-5-3 battle | ratio status between Great | United States and Japan. | The actual standing of the heavy * 'now is: Great Britain—17 pre-Jutiand ‘three post-Jutland ships. The United = 15 pre-Jutland and three post-J utd | ships. Japan—eight pre-J and | post-Jutiand shipa. 4 | Under the Washington treaty rep | ment tables as they stand, the 5-5-3 Great Britain and the United 5, ae have 15 ships each and Japan wou i nine, all built since the battle of Jutland + # EEPING the old “sibe a few more harness, however. means ® for maintenance if they are in | outlay kept fit for service. Bach added year | to wearing out of her equipment and | ber hull. | it seems quite likely that the Amer! | position at London will pagpdinne erage day in building, but no | President Hoover already has rcsared @ his administration will match any fleet * iduction the other naval Powers can | on, adding: “They cannot ge | us.” One thing about both the Hoover-Ms Donaid nava! conversations in Wal and the brief preliminary exchaneet tween the Japanese and Amefici tion members as the Japanese ' passed through, has been the ¥ official announcements on i If the art of implying a lot tie is a test of diplomacy, all ready proved diplomats. ALWAYS FOUND From the Pathfinder. aos PROFESSIONAL topielae a A use without @ professional I ' —— “ a. ad Jee Dvunted to the upper level of ~ vided INCE the essential social mad- of competitive economics aterial values like an intoxi- i gas, there has been such a papbud of voices of all timbres, yi keys and in none, that it is wasingly difficult for any voice, ever fine in quality and wise in Mwerance, tO be heard for what it ally is a, are days in @ professional. wier’s life when suddenly it is as ough everybody in the whole g—in oll fields of activity— . ve yelling. screaming, yoddling, howling at the same time, of school children early, with every- jy really listening to no- yiy save himself. This, clear- js an exaggeration; but, just as arly, it is an exaggeration of an pjubitable and distressing truth. One of the most curious aspects sehe noisy situation is concerned wh the fact that the influence sich struck the realm of litera- bre. woe the arts, ethics, wrals, etc., along about,1912 was, its ariginel theoretical form, ndividualistic, and even now the sumption is prevalent that what sare witnessing is an assertion tthe significance of: the individ- »| But in the general situation 6 truth is exactly the opposite, oe the individualistic doctrine has fered a “sea-change” in the cess of becoming a crowd fash- m It could not be otherwise, or “crowd individualism” is mani- ridiculous contradiction »terms: and yet nearly “every- fiy's doing it.” It is only by oecessfully resisting crowd fash- to a very great extent that an nijividuality can retain its in- ity as such, All that can be taken over by he crowd from the individualistic otrine is a superficial aspect— ~ individual’s non-conformity. is. in the sane individual, may the great virtue of a well in- grated and self-controlled per- mality; but with the crowd it can ean nothing save an unconsidered pudiation of.restraints and dis-, in general. In a_ single el] endowed and well developed rsonality, the individualistic im- wise may create a goodly cosmos, mitting light and warmth for en. When it is transformed into fashion, the result is poing, ke an army ened loose lee pst. ¥ crowd neos The curious confusion of ideas uggested above is one of the most oteworthy in a time abounding in ‘for genuine indrviduals | Detective-Mystery Novel onfusions. It may well be the the parvo of of indiviguat. {| ne ism may givé a critic the appear- ance of being extremely progres- sive and individualistic when in fact he is only “‘foliowing a crowd fashion in the opposite direction, At the same time, a genuine pro- gressive, a pragmatic radical, may easily be mistaken for a reaction- . It ig the same in the strange- ly confused peace question. For is it not true that one, who may in- sist upon industrial competition as the:true cause of war and puts no faith in sentimental and probably hypocritical love-féasts between the great exploiting nations, is likely to be branded as an expon- ent of war, wheréas his whole thought may be in the other direc- tion? In a cenineatiaial” that regards it- self as triumphantly individualistic, our increasingly desperate need is and for they speak eir inner ears to hear them whe éut of the wisdom of silences and es ahaa MURDER YET TO COME. By Isabel Briggs Myers. (Stokes.) This winning novel in the $7500 Contest conducted by the Stokes company and Smart Set Magazine is a thrill- er of conventional pattern. An ec- centric millionaire of demoniac tendencies, retired to the seclu- sion .of a lonely country’ estate, “nersecutes” his beautiful niece. An unscrupulous suitor, bent on marrying the girl, secures the for- tune and then murders the entire household. The true lover looks on, helpless to" Prevent the crime and is himself suspected. Comes on the scene a playwright with a flair for deduction, together with a policeman on vacation and the inevitable secrétary who records all the horrific incidents. Add a mysterious. Oriental servant, a4 witch-liike crone of a housekeep- ‘er and a priceless ruby stolen years before from the temple of a Himdu goddess, and it will be seer that the story employs all the standard devices associated with the writing of detective fic- | tion. —J. E. R. Wednesday Club of S&8t. Taylor and Westminster. St. Louis. The | J ) hold its annual business mneeting and élection after “the lecture. Chancellor Throop of Washington ‘University is ef canes “ Dr. Mario Deasatiles, Italian Con- sul in St. Louis, will address the Traffic Club Monday noon at the Jefferson Hotel, His subject will be “Fascism,” : tT. We A. Veaper Sérvices will be held at h@idquarters, 1411 Lo- cust street, at 5 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Neilson Muir of the south African Mission )_ will speak. Rabbi Julian ers Milier will pay tribute to the Humane Society in a sermon dédicated to iovers of animai life, ““’Twas Only a Fox Terrier,” at 8 o'clock tonight at B'nai El Temple, Spring and Filad avenues, ba Heads 18th ward G G. O. P. Club. Al Thomson was elected presi- dent of the Eighteenth Ward Reg- ular Republican Club at a mieet- ing Wednesday night at 2220 Ben- ton street. ~ Other officers chosen were: William Prindible, John Gruenewald and Edward Schlo- man, vice presidents: John F. Kern, secretary, and Harry Luecke, treasurer. Louis announces that all residents of St. Louis and St. Louis County are eligible for competition in the Wednesday Club Original Verre Contest, now in its fifth year, and formerly open to members only. A prize of $25 is offered for the best work by a contributor. The contest closes March 15, 1930. Not more than seven poems may be entered by ohe writer. Poems must be original, unpublished and typewritten. None will be re- turned... With the poems, a sealed envelope must be enclosed, bear- ing on its cover the pen name of the author and the titles of the poems, and within it the titles, and the author’s own name and address. Send poems to Mrs. Fred C. Lake, the Wednesday Club, that U went id not be reached until 1941, W™ of & | for a warship increases her upkeep cost : : too low | ; yl Here’s a marvelous feature offering in our TWICE-YEARLY CLOTHING SALE Two-trouser suits including values to $55 now reduced to They’re the finest, freshest, most desirable suits we’ve ever presented in a sales event --the newest of styles for 1930, the most popular patterns and color ideas. The best “buys” of the season. Choose yours today! » ae for men who are not averse to savings $ VALUES TO $55 ARE INCLUDED BLUE OVERCOATS MANHATTAN and PARLY Shirts reduced ' ‘blowent. Martha Witching, press SER eR Oe i ice Fi ol gs ORE ge See tah eee Be cag Dein aes! 3 4 ¥ ! cs ey agent and ‘poet. Boh Sherwood. One of the ola} Barnum clowns. Charlies. Butter- “worth Norman Hapgood. it’s about time for Brucé Reynolds to bust out in another globe trot. A one-eyed bulldog with a patch over his eye. Two Broadway characters known as “Legs” and “Feet.” | ? Willi Irwin, an Oneida (N. Y.) boy, who made good in the city. John Murray Anderson, who start— ed out to be a Canadian politi-' cian. And became a producer of musical revues. George White and Flo Ziegfeld pass each other with- out nodding. Eugene Kelcey Al- ten’s: broad smile. (ae the acta ee wel yes show. lera. But now mrusical productions directors who train feet to an wise responsibie for fast stepping. In these days a chorus or dance j ture of a performance. Hence 0 e cave in their presentation. The ce director in instances receives er pay than the regular stase director, As a rule he has b-en an expert dancer himself but hie ' ._| big job is to originate something These enormous sised bath pow-| and when he does is able to der puffs. The contemplative, in- credibly informed men who | 2%* bis price. ; maké a rite of dropping ifito their ee club every afternoon, bowing stiff- OURTEEN Polar Bear clubs ly and burying their faces in are carrying on around New financia! pages. Elihu Root. Spry! York ‘bathing beaches this winter at 84. A modernistic cookie shop.| while most of us hover dround the Will H. Hays wears a derby. radiator. These are the hardy men That romantic hour betwixt twi-| and women who br-fr-r. take a light and dark. When the avenue/| dip each’morning during the winter fills with shadows—like drifting | season. feathers. And the gleaming neck- ABLOIDS are really a boon for lace of lights stretching through the park. The forlorn; eerle cry established writefs, in the opin-« lon of Courtney Ryley Cooper, of swans. on the lake. And the sudden blaze of checkered light in| “They teach morons to read,” he Says. the Plaze- Hotel zone. An old cabbie calls out: “It’s a ‘owling night, sir!” And motions hopefully to his hansom. A quick lunch called: “Bite-and-Beat-It.” Gilbert Seldes is growing stout. The shawled old lady with her for- tune-telling parrots. The before- closing sales in florist shops. Central Park West in the throes of feverish building. And the com. MARY PICKFORD SAYS SHE PAiD MOTHER $52,000 A YEAR Actress Testifies So in Suit Against HE came into Schrafft’s on Fifty-seventh street magnifi- cently yet sedately groomed, but with a patch over an eye suggest- ing perhaps a motor accident. | “What happened?” inquired an acquaintance, passing her table. . “Ed clouted me!” she replied, New York! Never By the Associated Press. LOS Angeles, -Cal., Jan. 10.— Mary Pickford appeared in Pro- bate Court yesterday and testified about her income in connection with litigation over the estate of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pick- ford Smith, who died in March, 1928. Miss Pickford protested against the levying of inheritance taxes against her mother’s estate amounting to $38,284 in addition to the $62,000 the State already has coliected. The actress contended that the State was not entitled to the addi- tional tax, on the ground that $780,000 of Mrs. Smith’s $1,100,000 estate was in three trust funds held jointly by her mother and herself, the survivor to inherit all. Among other things, she testi- fied that, in 1917, she saved $429.- 600 out of a $560,000 salary, and that in 1919 she was earning $10,- 000 a week. The following year she began producing her own pic- tures. About this time she cre- ated a trust fund. She said she paid her mother $26,000 a year salary in 1916 and $52,000 a year in 1917 and 1918. At conclusion of the hearing, the Judge ordered the attorneys to prepare briefs and submit them Tuesday. LITTLE THEATER POSTER CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED First Prize of $100 Goes to Valen- tine Vogel: F. Eloise Frazier Third, Awards'in the Little Theater’s poster contest, which ended Dec. 20, were announced today as fol- lows: First prize, $100, to Valen- tine Vogel; second prize, an orig- inal drawing by D. R. Fitzpatrick, cartoonist for the Post-Dispatch, to .. Boeter: third prize, a season ticket to productions of the Little Theater, to Eloise Frazier. Prizes will be awarded at an evening party for Little Theater workers, Jan. 16. Judges in the contest were Fread Carpenter of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, eeraandtiel ges aolipa Ron gi op eet: Museum and Fiigpatrick. MOODYS TO END WEDDING TRIP LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 10— Frederick 8. Moody Jr. and _ his He | taught at employ the highly specialized dance | : expert nimbleness and are other-/| phumber often becomes the big tea- | ; F. Hafner, 24 Windermere | caer of Mr. and Mra. . place, Ralph L. Thompson, 4311 er- son avenue, and Henry Bethune Hall, son of Mrs. Marshall Hail, nr Waterman avenue, Thursday, af. Mr. and Mra; “Jesse Powell Henry |}, of York Village, St. Louis County; | will take possession’ Monday of their new home, of the Gapee road. The house, of Colonial de- sign, is situated in the center of 4 28-acre tract. The reecption of the Parents’. and Teachers Association of Hos- mer Hall, which was to have been given Sunday afternoon, has been) postponed until Sunday, Feb. 2, from 3:30 to 5:30 80 o’clock. Miss Emmy “Low Garthoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Garthoffuer, 4438 West Pine boulevard, has departed for Nash- who will be maid of| honor at the wedding of : Martha Schuyler, daughter of Mrs. ville, Tenn., to resume her studies at Ward Beimont Co rite gee apes is The visitor will depart her home. — = =e — ——— ‘ Mr. and Mra. i» ¥ 5550 Bartmer avenue, will have their guests next week Mrs. Priest's. § ‘brother-in-law and sister, Mr. an Mrs. Carroll Knowles of San Geyer | cisco. Mr. Knowles will go on @ business trip, and will join | his wife here on his return. Mrs. Priest's daughter, LLL ALLEL LE LE: OCI TOLL LE: LN NI TE REET A AUR RR ee cast Was FLAVOIE Jealously Gua T doesn’t just happen that every can of Old Judge Coffee has the same rare, g od coffee flavor. No, indeed! flavor is carefully guarded by~ constant mayne ae and retesting. . From dietint lands they come, those huge sacks of green coffee beans, the chojcest grown, the - delicious 5 a or Re ‘” * E Sg? OE ae pang ' a Seattle, Wash., where they |make their home. they spent of Old Judge is achieved. ‘And hee” again a rigid test flavor of Old Judge. - Then comes the final por Sh the tasteré natagle For the Old Judge blend must be ‘just right always—rich, mellow, Pear as odoaal as you. pick of the crop. Tested for size, . - would have it! ee Only the finest > can pags,” Into the enormous roasters these coffee beans go—to crisp and brown, roasted at the come out proper temperature to develop each delicate aroma. Then they - Get acan at your grécer’s today are skillfully blended, flavor add- And so Old Judge comes to you with all this rare goodness sealed - tose iI Goer itary tin—bringing you the that can be had in fine coffess. best eee ee ed to flavor, until the inimitable _ cup of coffee. _. DAVID 6. EVANS | OFFEI % “4 the fine % , meg. Kahin wz + P ; Ae RS < Felthal a2 vp sas Sige tes roe re Ra ey ere Fae ea ae ee Raz EN hs “ae? - m ao . i 8 Figs: or Ate way ng is és rey hey ve. ‘ y ae Le WPS. ep ess wi Pig ee 0 i PT, VE ee aR i ' bat a : ew , ey — SERRE SM ee MN THe vs Nees a “. ? pt Tete “a f - 4 rt 4 yet epee yay not ee; . oe r ay AiR ee #4 Foghat» ‘ Pred, Pi ens hate Re

Page 22

ts fs re Sgn PE ee ee Ne ae eae ae REE SG ORE EAE CaS _ a ok a tag ay a ray Bee ' , . 4 ' RECLINE EMI ONT ON. BRE RGR REN RR AM IRA RO NER TRAE a RD EE EERE TED IIE ABE: AE POE TOES II RMEBE SETI Mgt Be STH TR a . = : . . , ze. . yi ome ee Day ba xt ee ae hte FREES RO ON os ae A 65. RE 2 eel Bid : Sis ey Bi. ae cg SNES SE ees fe $s? eae ees, =) = nt Gare “ De on Ea RN Re toh Sia, Sti gestern Tt estar inks navies Bee war als : ‘4 D . be . a ey . ~ - + \ ae +4 Ss e 4 re * : = 3 a, , annually _ iy . > F 2 Tey. wh, . J ty. v4 > Pie a : 4 rd: i ; ROR ae ates , id ~ eee Z ‘ « * . . = Bex N € ; - 4 a r > :) . y £ £ ‘ 4 2 é » : Bs 7 oy . = re vos x ~j . s > a . a ree a A - « P . ee, > : . be " 1 aes a vee hes -* ze ~ ‘ * ¥ See. . pan 7 - 3 bz = 4 : a . : : “ : ~ ~ So ‘ : Z 2 : P = 3 ‘ 4 f: x : $ Ys > ees anes eo) ee ae i ae ae " ey 4 a m ae re er LSS Lay OB. PSG ’ Aeneas ee a a's) SE Peer . “ « . ; Bt is 3 6X ss 4 m a f oe a 4, tI, Lat BE lai’ OE Wey: ‘ : 7 : ~ a . * Wary a ‘yt ee M: ee cm. ~ A ee PE AT al J OT ast = = RP ey DRT. Ree, BRAN Maint . er rid (ee ee 7 — 7 mesa ey ear) « e Soe OO RES Sg ee Fond! AO, ea POL NG AMIE 1 hay Rees Wash. Frock Sale aoe aa Pe ae ‘pA: Satins. ae ’ * . Y ~ J sat J ial iit tlt rofit by our Bath Towels— 24x50 in. sturdy double, loop construction. Various colors, striped borders. . 39c¢ Sheets— 81x99 inches, fully bieached, neatly hemméd; 64x64 threads to the 81x80 inches. bleached... A me- dium-grade sheet that is meat- ly hemmed. Launders R4 C perfectly . Wash Cloths— Double loop construction, 13 inches sQuare. Colored borders Pillowcaser:— Bieached and neatly hemmed. 42x36 inches. An opportunity me Meee. ee Sizes 14 to 46. Early selection is advised. a Delightful frocks ereated of linens, per- tales, and novelty prints. Cut full and carefully sewed. New 1930 Spring colors. g%° Strongly made of heavyweight moleskins with large beaver- ized collar, guaranteed sleeve lining, double arm shields. Snug fitting knitted wrist- bands. Unbreakable Bakelite ‘buttons. Two large pockets. All regular sizes. : p made attractive. Fits high and Cuban heels. Sizes 2% to 8. Come only m tan. Snap-On Style These galoshes are made by the best known maker of Ahis: type of footwear. Glove-like fit:. ‘Stormproof fabric. A bargain for bad weather. .For girls, sizes 11 ‘te 2. Come only in tan. Also sizes 6 to 10%4, $1.35 Police Shoes Reduced to — $465 Sewed heel seat, wear proof lining, Goodyear welt, ventilated leather sole. arch supports, 2 full soles. Black Silk Hose— Service weight silk hose. with Women’s Gowns— Cotton crepe gowns in flesh, orchid. pink. Wash easily. Sizes 15, 16, eR Union Suits— “Lady Pilgrim” ribbed cottos garments in three styles. Reg- oe 2 Bread Boxes— Sanitary, convenient bread. or cake boxes. White japanned. _ Special se Iron Board— Folding style made of well- f HH rf ryt eet) mmunity opposing r “I wired back that I ff on all agricultural [xy ii Hil “d “then got busy and located nufacturer of soft drinks seasoned, sturdy wood. Fad into compact space. og tan. Sizes 5 to 12. Alcohol, Gal., 89c Keep your moter from freezing on these cold days. This aleohol is_tested and will give you complete pro- tection. sS> — oo ae ee... ~~ aS _ . . , jas, *v mod — ll , >. a tee ew ae \Nee ME > o . OB - . Saturday and i teteeeteeeeeetaeee ae Pa . wearers: " : EE . - — - ee ee > > See ani y y oe ae " oad ee tits pankhe : bee ys rt ? . ne . , . Bs ; ain 7 — y * alte oa : x i 7 ae? » = mato a —- x > ‘ = ay, 3 - -s - rt : z fie ot ees eg 4 ee ey, oe ee . ‘ : ey ea ts : as 4 ee ‘ a ™ rr 3 . ih eee oe ad Wes a e fe: a? af : beet. ii john i , ee a £3 ‘ e é ‘ie : bg AO aa OE OE Ae es ; a : eae c is 5-0. ibe , x lial ; + pine! idk Pe a le ee eS ts eS 3 * bees a hate 52 i adi ’ : ph oP. . roe Te ae Be " ergiova hgpaballs «: ; - r al ty ee i : OCS Rg 5 Wed Paw % yy? s as aids Pag te > a . 2. Fae 2. Ache od Yea yee “ 1 a Poet at ee of ri 4s f a as . ete es Shy i Bias ee ett y . Z A aa't ih Je ut s 3 , ae ee I abe. 4 Neale 4 7 ths Bigg ong lle a ween : a 3 BS . x Sea Pe Mr tehagt ly eo Rares ae =F §) % oman Me age fs » wert : , — . my See OS RAL, os to aS aS i 2 meee Psa = a a EP te . f x ee ¢ ey P ; Sent ot ” o - EE OR In ~ So ccgy , 7 ii i i a lilies: eS Were ee Oh ” GE Mah thls. ‘ a oe se * if Reon pe ge : hy ‘ Se ate ae os 3 we u Fn h “« ; Pes, d Pet Sie yk SM a Py , 3 irons - le a . a 5 . et _— ; . . : feat ee? oe ey 4 Be ; . ta - Bria = met SES 2. oat Veale ; e ai pete age Ga om a SP PIE i : Sao ne, Se ‘ 4 pice oe ee ee * wy = Aes m7 sata : , “> rape / b . Pt ee a : y 7 4y Ee " rom wg E , = ‘ (Bia Ho Cee: ; ie S. ’ : inp a vr See " ” eo ; : , io ieee saul s o ¥. - ¢ , 4 eer: Cn 2 Ries” o. 9 eA e Be ede fe 4 ~ ’ siiekien i adie ais, 7 “hh at lb, A e e a thy. oy eee - 6 y a f $ S . ‘ - H i Me ’ i otis TE “ by , f - Fi fa ea 5 nS ok ath,” 5 p 7" ‘ i h EL, baat oe a ‘ —s bits. ore f , pH or 1 a ¢ A 8 eA Piet igca tg Bi! ae > silicates iigelo ene: Rg it’ 228 nth ee go ig ee siren ° ° a ie \ . b ae Pe - H rine tee J ye . ee “ 4 poner. - Bs in BRE: ee 7 > ” ‘ er fy -. , , : »* 9-6, a, ae ~ r ‘ tag ae tia: a snlher, Aosta ¢ i sn u g-fittine Complete with tubes, in- — an stalled in your home at this 14 to 17. Two pockets. Sizes 14 te 17 amazing low price. Knewn i for its tone and distance. ‘ “Water Witch” Washer Razor Blades— “Sta-Sharp” doubie-¢ds® Sets and tubes ate guaran- klectric Gyrator : ae, blades for Gillete style mz0rs teed for one year. Easy egies, Necklaces— Costume necklaces in me! We guarantee the Water Witch for modernistic and wg 7 10 years. Its cost spread over that signs. Colors to ore, py ee only l5e week.’ We — ; this machine direct from the - Rayon Slips— factory. The Water Witch is safe a rayon costume siipt for the sheerest fabrics or the heavi- 1 # gi ‘ round neck, or bodice Yard-wide printed batis'e a guaranteed fast colored p#*- Men's ribbed cotton union sue in long sleeve, ankle lens® style. All $] ae) ‘ast with this >Proved & rate of 2.46 ce & %, 22 2 3 im wt. st ; 4 i+ a - k ge a. ” Se Seka ARe* Ja ~ re + %. ¢ be De ar x %. a e«% . - a be 4 es,” oy = Aad at 4 & ey" : s rs > » ace ve td 7 a6 a9 hy ~ . = * i} cer oF 1, " 7 7 ~~ i ew & yO 2 Brig 2 eee Se « oid *% ys mae ¥ Se 3 £ - > ¥ & ‘ a > ye ». ~ Se . : J — | és 7” 4 Sad sae ‘ “if ie a i : -. aati : a + z | ie ' Fa Rema te Pet: ) Bee eee r « + Sak +o fg gia ‘ Shon Ce AR og | ‘ LL , ee. Bw Seaeartrte pee meunting .. . ‘ Woven in a firm. deep mapped texture’ and lock. stitehed at ends. & 3-pound blanket 70x80 inches. A~ - large assortment of plaids. i. BERS if oa tetera EE ARORA aI ay per itn’ t 2 = > lt ine Bye aan et ¥ a ic : # au er a “" - , (aig Sa . voces 5 j = rs ag , Pros ¢ Stk ei . . a ey — S - m2 a 3“ ~ . 3 Aya ee = x bad ard es o - a oe (ae, re Se lee : 33 4 oe a ac: Sp Ses TS pee ~ no . - -_ Se SE a aa r. we a 4 ~ a . we « 4 i o R - i ee te 4 ia 4 . . : . iat Ba parr . = ney P , y Pe Nay a ! 4 —_—" . a se ae ak ae + 6 > , c § RS - “ cal ; Se S, 4 a * MS tk et OF aed = ™ o He: a Ete oe, o! a 4 ans A ta a-4 ; a 2 ’ ej Fy bs ape VIG ie %S vee Sis 7“ pee: 4 r net gag ones Fahy $59 Ds 2 N93 3 ‘ ’ ? r eS ag “y a pe SE ey iy Hb tes: sa tt . . : Z: i ie y eh oe. : : ; OS eB ‘ . Oa 7 ee : 4 te Kae. tk a cea t ay x Behe. ee ol - ; a ° > — Pia F202 54 en ee SRS: ; age By BE ar i tae BR, ty om pet REP yas PS 3 aw OPS, % oe eget a Sa 6) ES

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Millinery Auto Tires weight silk hose, with or French heels. st quality. 79 na les . : _ > - 7 . > . c Smart Handbags— Artificial leather bags im top- strap stvle. Neatly ned. Mir- mlewgrem fC Womens Gowns— tton crepe gowns im flesh, Wash easily. 69c conventent bread. or boxes. White japanned. _ 22 0c Iron Board— ce style made of well- sturdy wood. Folds Vacuum Bottle— Pine size vacuum botties. Keeps liquids hot 24 hours-°r Kerchiefs— | Men’s: made ef gerd quality, soft finished cottom Neatly peng Union Suits— \Ien’s ribbed cotten wniem surts tong sleeve, snkie jength All $] . £izes -_ss 2 * £28 2 > Razor Blades— “Sta - Sharp” double -e de® ledes for Gilete style gezers- 20° $1 ecklaces— = Costume necklaces ™ many modernistic and antique de signs. Colors to 2$i match all ensembles Rayon Shlips— | Women's rayon eostume sips with round neck, oF bodice top. Shadowpreof hem. or flesh Regular S$! “e2* +24 eee? © ° a : Batiste— ea. Yard-wide printed batiste = cruaranteed fast colored pat- terns. Specially 5 = 95c priced va Men’s H»sse— Men's warm wool hese witich are very serviceable. Rein- at heel and 3™"=$1 Special. .... Sherbets— | Green glass sherbets which have a high Duster. One piece drawn stem, 6 cad} | Very attractive.... Boys’ Ties— fo Four-in-hand ties in solid oe!- ors and fancy patterns. ~ Al Specially priced... Men’s Ties— a Four-in-hand ties if 7e* stamped and Jacquaré effects wool lining. tor $1 : he combinations ....«. in numerous coler 2 tor ] * ‘ Cuba could have no if an increase ted because she had pros- gare the 20 per cent pref- tariff while the domestic Py janguisned. aa bsverican-~Cuban sugar interests raising the hue and cry that increase will work a hardship B id. “This same hue : ycCumb = from 1.60 ba increased her production by a. cent in two years following al of that act and today is seeing 1,500,000 tons more than 922.” — leveled his assault at these sosing 2 tariff, particularly inst thé National City Bank of “oy York, the Hershey Corpora- i, and the American Bottlers of narponated Beverages. He asserted the National City nk had broadcast statements to rs “directly inimical” to domes- . beet sugar companies and that ngressional investigation of the | Lthods by which the bank ob- ined control of Cuban sugar milis suld develop what stockholders neg the public were entitled to = | atlas that the bank had put ot statements to the effect that a her tariff “‘would hurt the poor ple of Cuba,” he said: “Well, if ie are going to have any poor, let he Cuban and not the American pec hg ) a said he had received many letters and telegrams from the northern part of the State protesting against a higher sugar ate, and on investigation found sat a soft drink manufacturer in town of Linder had sent about so such telegrams in one day and a4 “forged the name” of a house- wife in one sent to him. “Me manufacturers, the Coca- ‘la Co. and the Soft Drink Bot- Jers’ Association in the United sates.” he asserted, “were paying or those telegrams and the local sliow was forging the names of the ladies im that town in order to influence the legislation.” Tracing the Telegrams. Declaring he sensed something srong when he Jearned 560 tele- sams had beem sent out in one lay from a town of 500 or 600 mople in his State protesting acainst a higher sugar duty, Brous- grd said. He went to a member of Congress from one of the dis- tricts and asked him’ about the ‘lass of people there. He said he ad received a telegram from the ‘ife of a substantial citizen in that nmunity opposing his stand on “Il wired back that I stood for a iff on all agricultural products,” and the husband wired wife never wired you.” husband Broussard contin- “then got busy and located the turer of soft drinks in the f Linden and found out that ft-drink manufacturer had about 50 telegrams on the one and had ferged the name of rticular sender.” oussard said those opposing an reased tariff were trying to re- ove sugar ag far as possible from le agricultural schedule. Cuba's Interest Explained. The reduction in duty asked of he Tariff Commission several rs aco, he continued, was not by domestic consumers, re- “ers or wholesalers, but by the ‘Tited States Sugar Co. He said © lst of companies comprised in “is concern “reads like a telephone firectory over in Havana.’ Broussard argued that the price ugar was as low today as it had fver been and that Cuba was dump- Ing the product in this country. He “ic he intende@ to reoffer an émendment to tax Philippine im- ports including sugar which comes free. The Senate defeated such *move in the special session and ~ rejected a proposal to elimi- 4 © the tariff preferential allowed “4V8Nn Imports. D present law, the rate is “his a pound and in con- h this figure, the House “cd & rate of 2.40 cents,.and a ‘nate Finance Committee “SG lor a tariff of 2.30 cents. LA «se cay ?r r\. + %© provide rapid transit’ city . ,, 2 the @reas Outside the +... St Louis, unless joined with rejects that can share % Support; _ rung the capital require” — on, how the impossibility of 0 Used the Olive-Delmar Tine as _ example, ‘That Hine carries j age ‘ a. ie. Slee ae Cr BS ag = eee 2 7 sit . y 4 ’ 4 o c . - ai | ; fi yea : * ag oe” ig ae “s ; ; ‘ , pas ; 4 M3 3 - es - a ba r: yy a OF tas 5 7 ? . * t ger = a 3 , ’ = 7 £. pies Pon: i . ) f. > tone , 2 : sed ; oO - A , oe " ey y z = . : . . . * “ « a hs “ . , - 4 * EOS ASE EA, ARTI a — “ SACRIFICING Entire Stock of > MENS hator Ransdéelt of Louisiana, aj @ hg traffic in 8t Louis sup- a a Tung a rapid transit eystem el- | 15,000,000 revenue Passen- | CLOTHING | OA em El \c Se You Can Buy These Great Values ON OUR EASY CRED > , - ae 4‘ ae & * None Reserved—AlU of Our Beautifal Fur Trimmed Coats — Reduced 7 HUY YOUR Ca AE Now isi b (PN ChREDEIT Pay A’ Little fur Next Winter “h BS kach Pay Day ? Everything Reduced! PRICES SMASHED! Mens & Young Mens # om ries Poe 257: y Cee, See “ i A ’ . , Sa a ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 iA x ——s onthe a F 7 a . 4 Se” aA ee ” . i” & J ~ Pee TAS «5 . ie - i ys % ; ee Bae ¥ ee “y toad eee 7 * | = oO ’ 5 f . ‘ on fe # 7 2 Pe , bel e 4 ata % R . C D - bh ye : 7 _ nd . a > as ws 7 : : ritges hee Saar: oS ¥ % a ae : : ; 4 , Sd “2 . e HT , g ret t ae . , Pry ig Fo aS w be P ‘A a oe 2 ese2 ge ee, * z ~ ie et tle ae Wee dete, 0% Pita St, a nat > tere Prey n Pa 6 at “~~ P ve i An ene » sets . 4 77S Gs " 5 ; a) 7 « . ream Weer eee . byltyee st «thee all ” mo oh 4 mi > _ SAE ee ing, A ag tt: Tape sg A a . one yay eo SF . ” . f m4 a a ‘ ‘ 4 q 7. we tea is _£ittep taaicd ARI . — ‘ater ey. - is Wee, "a wae — ¢ 2a os par on tes = AF hey ted! thin ibe me PN on Sete ee Kore ® pig ke ; ee ; “ , " wed ltee ec f Rohs er ns ne v3 rf See nae a ness a a 7 giste PTA pacts oo ay 4 Bert ee oes ; « a - _ eantnerrs ek «tere Re cae rr a ees ta he . ~ 4 7 » , - ¥ ih ‘’ ae And Nady ADs te ‘ ae OR iz % a* fe sar Ae aif ber ggagetib SpA ke yn ene Aha ees =! re Sf ee ere ae wer i er 72 ’ i: n poe . , LS tet ye <a a eo mene etat teas ts Mee « bas fom a * ne 4 Few i : , ners wets Ae 2 ad ~ ee % t , nih eh AiR aaa

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7%) BM {Me fey aig ae He} i Beg etx | ae a." ee a: é i eM ae rat *. ' | ! } | ' } j i } ; ? £ 3 3 . Be + F : nF 29 : ; . & +, fo i € 7 — | Another ) @ Player-Piano Bargain - $1:50 seckly, S Recbeditioned $38 Cogswell Chair and Ottoman Player $ 9 92 5 . | TR haere lano Sea With 12 y Large comfortable Cogswell, Chair and Ottoman to match. ny Kah ’ Spring-filled back and seats. Cov- $400 Value 7 ered in richly colored tapestry. A When New real value at $29.75. m $2 Cash Delivers It - | PAIN Moe ieee In perfect mechanical condition‘ Overhauled in our own shops by experts *69 No Interest—No Extras Z Sie HX Sa es A oe al A ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee Bey “Sy 23, ul be NRE, ae wit oa a & -_ . sm, 4 = Clearance of re Phonographs * Standard makes of cused Phonographs. All in perfect playing condition. Values up to $100. Your choice, Pay $2.50 Weekly * No Interest—No Extras ag pol ire ‘ : we : oe SA g 4 b a os | > 1* a ~ ¥ the Be P ; watt { ne: ie a Le Pe, e f ee te Sn PMR em ARPS 66 poke: mete Spring-filled, loose, reversible cushions. Davenport opens to width of a full-size bed.. A great bargain at this price. | {) . A Sereen- & New 3 Grid i Console , é All-Electric Gi Me de] “HB: With ELEC. ! 3 ; = TRO- DYNAM. “Alf Philco Cabi- ; (CSPEAKER. nets are‘of select. : Rich tone. Sharp whey Heys : \ selectivity — dis- Wi apa u va t e . tance range. Mar- os of beauti- *». » velous value. wi ihe s WwW : . st 4 £ ty * 4 ip Ms, + ee ee) he ; “A ga so ¥ sae Bae 2S castes | “4 os ’ S a es ees 3 cae {¢ Sp Ps wie Me 7 : Saad Fes oR Beek ate ) sale. If your home needs @ new suit <5 : Every late furniture design, every new = found in the large stocks we are offering. ees sets ot LPR St se “ity ; ‘y ’ 3-Piece Bid Davenport Suite $9g% $150 Sample Suite covered in attractive velour. Easy Terms An amazingly low price. This Suite sents a magniticent appearance! more graceful arms! Serpentine hand carvings. Reversible cushions. Bedroom Suit | a an, $10 SOs fy KS TIS “7 j Jown Pe — * °y ‘ “ a Ps + ’ Ms . ms «| : ‘ é 4 Admirable style to this beautiful Carefully built of of lovely walnut and other select woods. Stylish bed, : sive chest and choice of dresser or Dining Suite- Delivers a 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rug e i MY RAE Pg “Heaiy: quality sensi cee in rich new patterns. Thick heavy pile. Many _ attractive patterns - to. "elect from. S ee uy . gure & 4 hl 4 2 3 ae, Oe . . ee Be ~ ; é Py é at tees # 2 TR in . a : .s a $ ; bt ba 7 ; ne, a: ¢ 4 ‘ eer, : 4 4g = « " : + r bee - : Fade 4 Ba ee * 5, eee ; Lage ise 2%, ‘es “oe ¥ 6 thee a Ny : . mer 7 . = 2% aS V7 ‘age ae ee pet be a e aie Ee Wise! * ce gt “i ist b 4 oa eae oe ane ‘ a "ee

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Ny EN AE EEE GREAT BL GA AMG, es a-Glitter With Ice, Parks ||. SAWURDAY!... Take Advantage of This Festoon Autos; Traffic Improves Four-Deck Pack Forms on Streets After Three Days of Rain, Snow and Sleet—No Thaw | Expected for Several Days. st, Louis is settling down t0)sleet and ice is unusually dense. ake the best of its Arctic camou- | Since the downpour of rain, sleet mace, consisting of a four-inch/and. snow alternated, the mass on vating of ice, snow and sleet that/the ground fs packed in variegated wvers the streets, sidewalks and | layers. ’ yond, in the present cold snap, From 5 p.m: Monday to 5 p. m. ne third of this winter. Though | yesterday there was a constant stomobiles found city travel dif-|d@ownpour of rain, sleet and snow, yylt and slippery today and fre-| or sometimes rain and sleet com- gently impeded street car move-/|pbined, except for 12 hours and 35 ent. traffic conditions were | minutes during the day. on Tues- sticeably improved, day, & few hours Wedn y morn- This week’s weather was UM-|/ing and 40 minutes Wednesday eve- yal; while no definite compari-|ning. Sleet began to mix with rain m is available, the Weather Bu-/at 11:40 a. m. yesterday and from au said the amount and per- i noon until 2:45 D. m. the Weather sency of sleet, the prolongation | Bureau recorded plain sleet, fol- ‘the city’s icy coating and the [lowed by snow tintil 5 p. m. wrability of the glaze that sheaths| The thermometer reached its st outdoor objetts were marked. | minimum so far for the week at robably will be several day8ji18 degrees between 6 and 8 fore a thaw occurs, and then the€/ o'clock this morning. It had witing is likely to be slow, be- gse the frozen mixture of snow, ! Continued on Page 3, Column 3. ‘4 ot >’ Ge Selling Out! = § All 1929 Merchandise At a Great Sacrifice TARTING with a rush Saturday morning—the greatest: clearance of Suites we have ever had. We urge you to join the crowds Saturday and share in the tremendous savings made possible by this sale. If your home needs a new suite—now is the time to buy it. Fverv late furniture design, every new furniture creation will be Dah oe ie eth Kap aati: beet t t 4! ca ae ae ean 8 grilles? Pasy ae yh “3, ave “2 Thy « a ne “4 P Py sit if WR og bint iggy ye — “eS Ate mp SF 4 yix oe ee = are bas w ‘ei . rte ad & age ee py “"- SAAR eB UF ce The Suits at $16.50 © The Overcoats at $16.50 both Mon'e and: Youre Maale Modeled —Nifty Plaid-Back Oxford Grays! - —Splendidly Tailored of 12, 14 and 16 — Peak Lapel Double-Breasted Blues! - found in the large stocks at are yea = | Core 2b gh ane whey ger Girt Sil —Dressy oe Collar Overcoats! — uch Patterns, Too . .. Diago i+ © —Smartly Cat Herringbone Collegiate Models! Mohair Living- ver Stripes! Herringbones! Pencil Stripes! —Novelty Tweed Box Backs! Double Plaids! Two-Tone Stripes! Dia- —Big Burly Winter-Weight Ulsters! Room Suites | 7 mond Jacquard Weaves! Etc. | —Novelty Weave Topcoats! LEY) pts, Me * IHS AB APLAR 2 ALi a pene —Plenty of Fine Weave Blue Serges,Too! |= —Alll Sizes Including Stouts! we __OVERCOATS__ hd f Baw - va ~ ll ge mi EVER S 4 RY Te | ...12 Both Men's and Young Men's | en ei. oo. 2 rd Bs of the WED 5A Dark P my oF eee en, «5: | FURNISHING ~ HAT DEPTS, Bed-Davenport Suite : 4 Ss AA Vy, : | , YS Serer A ee | Stouts! Slims! ; : *98= ED ici, ~ | Men's Gonsine $1.96 eas An amazingly low price. This Suite pre- fog aoe py sents a magnificent appearance! Larger, ee “¢ ~~? “Trp C4 * OVeTcCU lf} avl racti ve velour. more graceful arms! Serpentine front ; , reversible cushions. Davenport opens hand carvings. Reversible cushions. q Young Men’s Double- size bed. A great bargain at this price. , | EEE Breasted Blue Cheviot iy \\ eae Suits for ian 600 Hats — SAMPLE. Graduation at {fmt HATS from one of ; | ae ica’s Well Known WN. TL y * 50 : hapee ariety are in the Newest § and . BOYS’ OVERCOATS ins Great V ; : ‘ , S “i ~ = oh | . 3 | ; | ¢ 50 . Colors Snap ® to 16 years, at $4.77. Fee y Se OQ > y)) : . iy. ae if | s . SPENDERS an fees has dae 6 ‘ati’ Ale 3D A|| 2 Entire factory Stocks| Wyllie \ bom . a, oo of MM is EXT - CHS & el dmirable style to this beautiful Suite. Carefully built of lovely walnut veneers and other select woods. Stylish bed, mas-— Delivers a 9x12 Sea mless sive chest and choice of dresser or vanity. Axminster Rug Dining Suite—Special ----— Suite c i a ee oust! : RS Pepa + es epg) . i Pie a : : a *e Sty ded havi ia my Sas’ ete 2 aS: r ‘ : pad bs ak Sr aso we ee ee ROS +P ¢ ad ~ | Wala Si ged} on tJ tJ Ne : | ats P Styles as Van Jacki Van Sa : Long! Van ince! Van | 5 7 Extracr Savi Todd! Van Fisk! Ves | jae | ~— J h ¢ | York! Van Nerd! Van . ; Rite! Van Kissel! Van ae Saat ) ite, (septs o, | Lp ha wes Te hp st MEN’S SPLENDIDLY MADE WORK PANTS im the Neat Dark Patterns that are so Practical ! anne te veer Way! . « - Sizes 28 to 42 waist... eatured Pectacular savings! Walnut veneers and Ser fine woods with walnut paneling! Heavy quality seamless. Rugs in rich hair extension table, 5 diners and host new patterns. Thick heavy pile. Many 7 ies atiractive patterns to sclect fror. CLOSING OUT 1929 FURNITURE S 85 ODD THINGS AT ODD PRICES 392 2 Hand carved and hand tufted silk damask...... $250.00 $35.00—9x12 Velvet Rugs. . $24.85 | ) Ail-Linen Frieze Suite FE Oe EA OOP » : F aes j ape H and-Carved Frame Mohair Suite ees eeeeaes . $150.00 ' Si OF Bh a : = 4 a a . 4 ‘s | , wienuap | ¢ ; $65.00—9x12 Axminster .. .848.65 $85.00—9x12 Wool. Wiltons cm i éss € > © « — ‘ « Mohair Living-Room Bed Suite........+...+..: 8100.00 Rigen Wet . | H | 4 | , SPRREEE VeDV Ae fae M oquette Living Room Suite ne cetecesevesser + -PseOO. i) : — : he . is Se? ae a iy i } z i a ne Sot 3 Be: ae - Ree " Perth ae selling out ae gk sapere —— , + | —“——~ = 5 Bae ¢droom te selling out at.....---+sseesee+- . s A ‘ : —————————————— Bedroom Suite (3 Pee) selling out at...........¥60.00 LO i Fh AND .s oe "ab, ———— ‘ in tan & .-" CO & ony — bio ’ 7

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ST.LOUIS POST- (IF ABORIGINES Porteus, professor of racial MOVIES Pee aes i : ag ; “ 4 ; od ? 7 . ; : Se —_ > : y dds . ts , ; ° a . * a - , . 4 4 S 2 ; y . + a4 7 ’ NX § : 4 / sn y } Ralph King. a photographer, has, IN INTERIOR AUSTRALIA | x: zxmesne son —_a. WON A Pe TOP. . & ae ie ) “rectors. re-elected 4 H. Geut- Dasienapate Erovedal Streets} 25,000 Feet of Film Taken—/ st "ay The eeeaitians also mate a large) ZENS. ose en ree worth n LEAL ~~ ee ee ae , | a ihia. as presiderft, After Accident Wrecking j Spears Often Thrown collection. of native birds. animals sur mone 5 thin LIFAL. Nf Ja =s«CMATS. eg Y | ai cf te gga Explorers. . ; | ae BRAND-NEW FICE, a Arthur B. Ebbs of 8t. P hiladelptiia. Building. soiled . : | 20 | T Jikese aa MAYY RIVE! PEM’ ..c Reuben Stiefel of Chi- . ee | met. . Withing- site »% | | age [\ 7 A committee was appointed By the Associtted Press. i SYDNEY, Australia, Jan, 10.-- ) eng . : ‘es ™ bee oe heshtaadies | | noose & place for next year’s PHILADELPHIA, Jan. : 6-00 Under auspices of the Rockefeller : | ba’: et Yo Di Fi |) cera ST SP man died today and ‘three others Institute and at the invitation of | : - : | , tea? + | papain green oe BI p coe iy | W Served St. Louis 32 ears ty4 ' nig to home builders at rea- man, were knocked to ¢ he ground , eve for (Jf) You, ‘tao, tun waep pare rooms rented by adtvertining in the ? cohie prices. hin: euatecn« * ee wis as City : : —— Dispatch Room and Board Columas. , . ae furniture bo an aeeet to " oi eae - in ome, Sen- manne eee. Se oe | 7 | : + ial bargains now ‘offered " Sneee, anekey had just left his aide . Q . | a ee » their Inventory Furniture office in City Hall. His chauffeur, who was waiting for him outside the building, was slightly cut by flying glass. The Mayor had not . : oh — ». i - » “ “y * & i= » » * ‘ . _ — - " ; . a OR ; ‘ a . ° ‘ f ‘ * . ¥ : - 4 ‘ . tsi : " “ f , if " jf 4 f \ reached the street when the first > on a @.= °. ‘ei | ‘ NOT ' explosion occurred. = mes 7 — sae y* . ane | Dieonet : A sk tor ' ; . , ie , - | , | , , | , 8 lt re 5 a ete See 5 rs ee" hy ~ Fie hat Li ote pete Pa NG hc ROB OPS me ie) , on 4 : aiiood at yas 7 +e Fay, ite - Pe ae =. : eS ~~ REE DEP RE yey * ae Vain 6 ip "arya. J ~ owe i ae ae wa A VP - Get - wt : x Be rary hen a - a de Cr. aa Fe bh neers on a eee Lee wre Oy p a Regear - ta» a —_— “ —" ‘a 7 7 » - wy septic an aca a . > Ae ; Bit AE ey site eee Perm ne ir aes MOE 6c Tita eat tae a nasa. ; a Cieuett i Ee 4 p 2 , em oP eek ey er - ee ‘ 2 a Ae : : : 4 ‘ « ia ‘ : @ ce i i ‘ : a. 22 i> ae 5 we - t t “kh ¢ i J oe ‘ * } 1 . Pe NS ef, aed ee q 7 *) Ba & b = * - ae eRe = i ; f 9 7 eu a ha. 3 Peeee © a ¢ ‘ 3 - ; & ; ee 4 i i : L$ « 34 . >». Fs od is by iP . Rg ; gars % = ee i ot EE os oS Bae . . +e 4 wy take 32 SD r nan f a to 8! Be L 4 * ice 2 Y tae ‘ ‘4 ./ te +9 sy. >a ; ' ee. Os HBS . 4 fe Pape SS : * > eS a » * - Dime , I ee ae ‘. a st “i % i ; eg . . 4 - TEE ™ 23) s ‘? . = . ; x t . fon 3 ‘ igll:Plate Storage , ae S. —e vex tene | Sole ees 4.95 ICLIL ; = | = a , cutiioaneal t Special - Year—Euchange Price . : | | se ay | = — _ Shades. Choice . ...$1.00 30x344 sees - $4.95 | fj : | r = 9 ee % RUGS 30x4.§0 eeene “ Dewntown Store 7 \ Chair ) . ie eveees 31x5.2§ cove eSQR5 | - “ : — | | — aeeetearet:t-7" ee Other ise et propertnantiy . a.cosd| i = - cape ae A 96.75 - $4859 Axminster..........820.95 me agg a — "than cect—whlle, they MED! Dresser, cris a : $65.00 Axminster vencee ss CAT5O , : : : , $25 50 ’ ’ 6x9 —7 69 ond 9x12 Sizes in Plugs in te dach light socket, your battery is

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rs . ew. { MOLD: : . | Any ; u-wecl,| BRAND-NEW soars Ladies’ Ge Iss. 4a SILHOUETTE SILK DRESSES Fiat crepes. All colers prints, rs? f ; an L BDAND- 61] K NEW NEW MOLESKIN MEN'S SHEEPLINED $ ~, 4 25 COATS shuca 2 N. GRAND | _..$6.95 Suites t finish, bgany finish, $69.50 eves. $139.50 Stoves iginally 7.50 ly $38. ....89.50 y $38. ..812.50 eal, porcelain, y $80 ..$18.00 Ranges $68 ....317.50 s $76.....$27.50 $114... ..327.50 $126 ....$29.50 $86.....$42.50 + $142 -.-.- $47.50 s and Shades Group, Junior, nd Table Lamp. $6.95. All three, » for ....... $4.49 md ends in silk, nt and fancy Lamp Choice . ...31.00 GS Re ncccccos Ghee B ccccccce eee Sr F ..cee--- 047.00 nd 9x12 Sizes in des and Patterns Many Other Such | ou? D. 25 5 Mividue | ETAILERS’ RS’ CONVENTION : fs AFTER 4-DAY MEETING wor E E pbs of St. bs of St. Louis Elected Tice president; A. H. Geuting Rechosen President, » National Shoe Retailers’ As- jg tion closed its annual four- * eonvention at the Hotel Jef- on yesterday. pirect tors re- -elected A. H, Geut- of Ph ‘jladelphia, as presiderft, = elect ed two additional vice ajents, Arthur E. Ebbs of St. and Revben Stiefel-of Chi- A committee was appointed ¢n00> 2° a place for next year’s tipn.. pres completed - faster stocks. Sound motion gres were taken of some of the spits and style models. ADVERTISEMENT . + purchasing st, Louis Is Known as City of Homes cs. Louis is making rapid grides in the building of in- homes which are un- for beauty by any America. It is fast be- known as the City of excelled city in coming Homes In the City of Homes qual- ity Upholstered Furniture is manufactu 1red by the Prufrock- uitten Furniture Co., Fourth yd St. Charles Streets, and wid to home builders at rea- sonable Laboeecr This custom- made furniture is an asset to gny well- appointed home, Sen- gtional bargains now offered in their Inventory Furniture Clearance: ee ee \/ AAAAAALAAAA Franchise Value ae ture Over White River at |co De Valls Bluff $350,000. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Acting upon the complaint of the Arkansas Highway Commission, Secretary of War Hurley has ordered that the tolls charged on the privately owned toll bridge: over the White River at De Vallis Bluff, Ark., must be reduced from $1 to 75 cents. The high tolis on the De Vallis Bridge have been a source of many com- plaints by automobile tourists, who felt that the $1 a was exor- bitant, The War beiutinant however, did not take cognizance on another phase of the tourists’ complaints, namely, that the ‘tourists were forced to buy round trip tickets good only for 24 hours. At the War Department it was stated that complaints on this point had not been made to the department. In fixing a 75-cent fare, the War Department eliminated from the bridge company’s financial] struc- ture $350,000 which had been in- cluded as the value of the com- ee re ee ee meee a ee Ask for Original BAUME BENGUE Original BAUME AND USE IT THIS a WAY Lay a hot cloth over chest and back— to open up the pores. Then rub in plenty of can’t use too much—cover the ‘area with cotton and go to bed. Relief comes presi PA os oo te and congestion relieved as ate add ‘warmth stimulates the b action. By morning you should be much better. So powerful in relief—doctors have anne, rey by SA over 30 years for pain and suffering. ) or no expense from department held that cent on the $450,000 ‘in the financial set-up. The bridge is bonded for $800,- ; 000. This sum included the $350,- ing the Arkansas ‘State Highway Commission to build a State-owned bridge paralleling the privately owned structure at De Valis Bluff. A hearing on this resolution will be held in-the near. future. Driver said that all members of the Ar- kansas delegation in the House fa- vored his measure. This bill, if en- acted, would put the Highway Com- mission in a position to negotiate for the purchase of the privately owned toll bridge. Representative E. E. Denison (Rep.) of Ilinois, chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Subcommittee on Bridges had re- peatedly asserted on the floor of the house that whenever a state or local community wanted to build a bridge to compete with a privately owned toll bridge his subcommittee would report favorably on the prop- osition without unnecessary delay. Nevertheless he has called for a hearing On the Driver resolution, despite the fact -that not a half dozen hearings have béen held on bridge bills since he became chair- man of the subcommittee} TRAFFIC IMPROVES DESPITE 4-INCH ICE Continued From Page One. passed below the freezing point at midnight Monday and the highest since was 31 at 12:15 p. m. yéster- day. The temperature just below freezing, coupleé with the sleet, created the ice that made traffic conditions difficult. After the snow ceased last evening the tem- perature dropped rapidly and the slush on the ground quickly turned into the ice pack. Weather Fore- caster Nunn predicts a minimum of 14 degrees tonight and rising tem- perature tomorrow, with a mixture of clouds and sunshine today and tomorrow. Trees Clothed in Ice: Trees in parks and _ residential sections present, a beautiful pic- ture, clothed in ice. Many automo- biles which were exposed to the storm are going about with trim- mings of icicles and frozen snow blankets. Lamp posts and street signs glitter. Many motorists have found difficulty in getting away from curbs, because of slippery ruts. In some streets virtually the only motor lanes are in the street car tracks, with the rest of the pavement covered with the frozen | Mass. Mow thet. sutemobiies . canset _ teen. ¥ more efficient LO You can now get this new, popular style loaf at Kroger Stores. wiches and toasting. Put it to every test. h sily it slices. Taste it. Notice meaicgemg A than other bread. longer it stays fresh It’s a new serviceable—more economical. You slices per loaf—and they're sores onger—more oe noua Smell it.- Feel it. Notice how much In Family Supreme Bread we use the same pure- health building ‘ingredients that you y f would use—and the same care. Try a loaf today. We Also Bake White Bread, 12-02. loaf... «.++.s+--- Twin White Loaf, 20-0£; ..«-.++0s++-7% Raisin Bread, pound ‘Sandwich ae 1% ead, Ib Yoavvnees 4c Cc kee *#en20000**> 9c eevee eae kick slush back ‘onto the car tracks, the Public Service Co. thinks it will have no. difficulty keeping its lines open. Trolley cars were reported to be running normally today except for the de- lays caused by automobiles getting in the way. One peculiar resuit of the storm was a tendency for granite blocks next to trolley rails to pop up and get in the way of wheels. This caused emergency street repairs today. 600 Men Keep Cars Running, More than 600 men have had to work with litle chance «for . rest since early Tuesday morning to keep the street cars running. Car men say the storm was the most difficult to combat in many years because of the combination of trou- ble with the wires and on the tracks. The sleet caused wires to FRIDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1930 break repeatedly: From Tuesday until yesterday 35 sweeper. cars, ° af + five scraper cars and 60 to 75 ex- tra owl cars were operated to keep the lines open. As many as 100 trouble calls were answered with- in 24 hours. The company’s 11 di- vision superintendents and 35 sup- ervisors worked 20 hours a day. There were 270 men engaged in clearing snow froin the tracks and salting and cleaning switches, One source of delay in operation was the difficulty passengers had in getting from the curb to the cars. AH trains, except those from the South, reached. Union Station.from 15 to 90 minutes late this morn- ing because of weather conditions. The Transcontinental Air Trans- port and Universal Air Lines, which +had to cancel air service to and from St. Louis yesterday and Wednesday, resumed operation to- day but the Southwest Air Fast _ Airplane facturing Co. has been using of its ships equipped with skis in- stead of landing wheels—the first such equipment employed here— for short pleasure trips at Lami- three ‘Missouri and Illinois State high- ways were Open to travel today. except that the route to Louisville, Ky., is blocked by high water at Vincennes, Ind, Today. 139 tong-distance tele- phone circuits out of St. Louis were broken by ice. Heavy ice on the telephone line between Belle- ville and Centralia, Ill, and its connections caused 150 breaks. Connections could not. be had to Express did not have a plane here STORE OPEN SATURDAY’ r Jaale. ’ wa @. UNTIL 9 P. M. 5 PART a ees aan ERN, SINGLE °2.39 LEATHER COATS; Heavy wool lined, 390 inches long. As pictured. | BOYS’ $7.50 HEAVY | SHEEP-LINED| COATS gat Price Note thisf give - away $495) SIZES Men's $15 Leather Coats, now $7.95 Men’s $17.50 Leather Coats,, $8.95 | ’s $21.50 Leather Coats $12.95 MEN’S S3 HEAVY MOLESKIN PANTS Brown, all sizes, 31 to 42 waist, in lengths. Think! a pair 4 ¢ PAIR 's $3.50 Corduroy Panis, pr. $1.99 Men’s $4 Heavy Work Ceats..$1.99 | Men's $6.50 All-W'l Mackinaws $3.95 |O’COATS Wool, beited model, plain fand fancy patterns. Note four give-away price. U. S. ARMY ALL-WOOL O’COATS ’s $8.50 Sheeplined Coats $4.75 Ff $35 IMPORTED 100% ALL - WOOL | O’COATS) For men and f young men. ‘Correoctiy amount. We advise early? shopping. Mer $18.50 Overeats, nw $7.95 | Men's $10 Heary Work G'eats $4.95 | $1.75 SWEAT SHIRTS For Men and Young Men Be rh F a » ry “ . "7g rt . .. pay 4 4 7 ‘ ~~ f ; * + 4 . J ri. x on ~ . 4 .” . 4 Ls . ’ “3 “ “4 7 . > f ee mews E ent sty > phe #. a xe ¥ oh ay = v ; $ . a be t 3 aor hs * * ree new 3 + Patrolman Thomas Fc. eae * ’ gt ats - u e caer «ewe tent. — el - y 22 x 5 Sa , — wy = ae oe * Res . 1. oe ae ee eee wee —_ =. a ms a ee sores . 4 AUT BA. we cE TRE Rig Pr cee ry 4 AYA — i KAUIS 7, & #7 Je JILL \QE BRUGG/ISTS1 LDS} $1.75 ALL-WOOL SKATING SOCKS. ... |CIGARETTES OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD | & LUCKY STRIKE—FRESH OF 4 TINS BEE rn 3 Li. A. Pte ‘ _ ah! ; | y $ tis eases = | caja buted anh 56 gt Mie entre ne bal, 7 _ 2 2oCAP SULESS iets ee Cree * ¢ Ne DN 5 CWA as Babes Suis SOREN ya 6 Pad MR Sime soa etd Ma ars eas Ke s pe a = Perey Banat | Taps ¥ ‘ ; Ba cist apy Shr «oth s ea Rien eT ae. ” J s ~ LL ee Ne, Pe eh * eee te ? A ata Mai lily Racer) We Wi iin ss tapes Mee iain > oP pee, eRe " — . Pb OO. Taree wee oe Pe wes Ptah Beka wash — 4 ; A, Fae * BE aie whe? an * tne PM 6g Ms dete w ‘ % CMA, yer saat : wee we ’ : Lille ate ES SLae ee, Ais @ Ld mS Gee GO Sygate eg ene.” ee. Se Nie og ree (STR SS Aig t ‘ Mis bh ae ee ioe t -¥ i CAD a eae, ' 4 ee me em RT a . fc ah pear ae)? 453.5 AE alia pee ea td gel aad ‘a » See Rin hee gc Ses Siti ge 34, ; : ’ Pe , ; wre * y ev Res &, it ale th ea Gries aheicthadl Ms P nae Arapeiede Y xe2e oe? rey . Rd in mew ‘ = bn ¥ . Be ¥ Rg ae z oe (te > eS Y a 5 bier) Erte Be aE « ’ A Boa 7 at ae or iS ae? : “er ene PA a . SAS se pis i ht Sh a anes Ch oe wet ot tie > hemes hb on ala ae San bed x ; e . ° a : : bes Nae . on hee ? ° - . . — a ig - - Masato’ Sar ‘ pie on) > ower . i i ado +S 35ers 5 Aen oe ‘ a ; ays 7 me ere 4 nie lies A en? Ee Vee * Lic the ou papas ° " bes He - a ¥ 4 ib ~- t ain Tx a oe Ftegy oe = he A ee ewe we he 7 in ye ge ag . ~ a es “* : 7 ale ‘ Ble S Fagan age as Re i, Woes ys soe sip Lataaie (a : y ; ‘ ‘ ay: aes eer S ee PN ts, A aa Rak 98 EY { Fei ee ee ERB? pee! See) ae pays bs hee 4 . : iy : 7 ; 7 =" bia inl ‘ > eatabste ~ ee ee ey eee een " tage Q f . _ 3 go AS - i A - oes . \ - ad eon, A ye oe 4 s Rite % eae » ay? t aye J 2 lise y he ew ane fe aie Viens wien Be: heal hbo Gs a: Page Ol - - . GRE Sages ° 2 ra — — te ht ay ee - a a PA hogs Ot ~ ESB Oage e - ae ste, ‘ whi ~ *, Om oy Se) ee eS AMY 2b we Wee 5 as RHR : rt: ‘ , : 3 . Bos a Fa? p iO, aa a ee F 4 4 P ie Face — } 4 ce ; 4 - '. $e ty re ae

Page 28

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Psd > 5 ae SD # a ah Bl ‘ ee pe ih & : ost ¥ tx “ny > (3 + % > @ » a ; 3 25 3 ,. ne + i 2 B * wee J ot? 8 : + & a ae > : he? a iz & F ai 2 > ae x ae Bee ‘as f tis bed . = iy i> ; 7 x a e an 3 oy * a ae ae re) es ee gg’ ¥ ry 3 =e ¢ & : be: : eis y cd avy : ¥ 4 rat i” ‘i cof ; t : oa P Pa S 3 é re : fo = ‘os : 8 : ; = 2 / Y a y : . ue $e bs - ; a : ¥ a Oe y . ia x ; id *"y 4 a Lie | . fae ~ Fr Ye 7% ‘* fe | Ee rex § 1 By - ed fi , i & $ +i aa & bu Aw, h | : 2 ; $F goal-makers Foul Name—Positon. Gls. Gls. P. ou Bi Meyer, center...... 7 Hohn, center ..... 0 Wientge, guard ... 5 lewseeeenceo Cl essteckaccck ve | eoonroore so —_ — Name—Positon. Gis. Gis. Ps. Corcoran, guard .. re | wikoSOoeibwoew a cCoowWwe me SO WO eo | oroeorooso i RSs cnc wack = ~ Referee—E. ©. Quigley, Mary’s. By James M, Gould With members of the St. Louis U. basketball team looking on, the Washington Bears last night came out of a slump which had extended over thrée games and, defeating Creighton University, 45—33, won their first game of the hew season, and, incidentally, got off in the Missouri Valley championship race on the right foot. Thére was no doubt of the result from the start as the Beats swarmed all over the highly-touted team from Omaha. At ote time, Don White’s men held the remarkable lead of 19 poihts, the score at a point well along in the first half being 22—3. At the end of the first half, Washington led, 24—11, and, in the second pe- riod, added 21 points while the Bluejays, until last night confer- ence leaders, made 22. Capt. “Moose” Meyer of Wash- ington returned to the form that brolight him famé a year ago and led his team with 15 points, scor- ing seven goals from the floor. Van: Ackerman. of Creighton was high man for his team with 12 points and Wientge was close up with 10 points from his position at guard. Van Ackeran held his conference individual scoring lead and now has 56 points to his credit. The bad weather held the attend- ance down to 1600. Saussele Starts It, Sausséle started the scoring for Washington by sinking a _ free throw in the first minute of play. Springer made it 3—0 with an ex- tra Jong shot through the mesh and Wientge, after some fine passing by the Bears, added two points. Creighton, surprised at this scor- ing burst, stopped it momentarily by taking time out, but on resump- tion of play Saussele dropped an- other field goalin. After five min- utes of play, Jensen caged one to start the Bluejays but the count was 9—2 when Saussele again dodged the defense for a basket. Van Ackeran began his point- getting with a free throw after Jetisen had missed two and a brief Creighton rush saw the, Bluejays just miss four baskets in a row. A pass to Meyer from Saussele and a long shot by Wientge brought the score to 13—3 and then, holding Creighton scoreless, the Béars scored nine points in jig-time, the‘ being Saussele, Wientge, Springer and Constance. With the scoring 22—8, the Bluejays began to get the feel of the basket and counted eight points while the Bears were getting two more. Worthing sank a foul shot and Van Ackeran came through with a field goal. Springer’s foul gave Logan a free-throw chance which he made and Whitehouse counted a fieid goal for the Bears. Logan then caged a free-throw and Corcoran a field goal. When Van Ackeran put a free-throw in, the count was 24—11. and the first half ended. we Just after the second half start. ed, Springer went out of action on four personal fouls, Lichtenfeldt substituting for him. Jensen be- gan the scoring of the half with two free-throws but the score was doubled, in Washington's favor at 26—-18 when Meyer scored after taking a pass from Lichtenfeldt. Meyer repeated his field goal and ‘ es _ sy ee : . Wace * eee F. a é * Sa oe + ie - “ oe , by , io ? - d " > " 5 > * ; ¥ . 9 ae = é af ~ i oe i. tx” SA . ats “ee Nee . ~ ie Any PO So ee ee eee *, . JOHNNY LAYTON, JOE LINTZENICH IS RECOMMENDED FOR WEST POINT With the recommendation of Joe Lintzenich, St. Louis Univer- sity athletic star, for appointment to West Point, both captains of St. Louis college 1929 football teams are likely to become Cadets at the United States Military Acad- emy. Harvey Jablonsky, the Washington 1929 captain, was named some days ago while Lint- zenich’s appointment was made known today. Lintzenich was the leader of the Billikens last season. Both meén it is understood await the \result of their entrance-exam- ination& Lintgenich took the ex- amination at Chicago on Dec. 26 but has not yet been notified of the result of the test.. Both ath- letes were named by Senator Pat- terson of Missouri. Neither Lintzeénich nor Jablon- sky would be eligible to play foot- ball for West Point next year but would be eligible for the three years following, despite the fact of their varsity experience here. SHIRES EXONERATED OF “FIXING” CHARGE BY MICHIGAN BODY LANSING, Mich., Jan. 10. — The Michigan State Boxing Commission yesterday absolved Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires from any taint of irregularity in connection with an alleged attempt to “fix’’ a fight scheduled in Detroit recently with Battling Criss, of Rockwood, Mich. The hearing held here before the full commission was a continua- tion of one held in Detroit last Saturday with Commissioner James M. (Bingo) Brown, chairman, and Commissioner Henry Komrofsky, the only members present. The motion for Shifes’ exoneration was made by Commissioner Komrofsky. Chairman Brown had previously recommendeéd that the Commission take steps to clear Shires of any guilt in the attempt to persuade Battling Criss to'“take a dive.” The Commission left the matter with the proviso that should future evidence réveal any connection with the alleged fixing on Shires’ part he would be recalled for an- other hearing. Shires’ statement that he will fight no more after his Boston engagement was accept- ed as binding. . MANDELL FAVORED TO BEAT QUINTERO IN BOUT TONIGHT MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 10.— Lightweight champion Sammy Mandell today said he was ready to repulse the left-handed thrusta of Young Manuel Quintero, Cuban boxer, in the first miajor ring en- gagement of the=florida season. Mandell meets Quintero tonight in @ 10-round non-title bout at the Miami Beach Kennel Club. The champion is favored, al- though Quintero will be ofe of the few left-handérs Mandell has en- countered, | Sonnenberg Is Winner BOSTON, Jan. 10,.—Gus Son- nenberg, heavyweight “‘wrestling titleholder, was extended to the limit here last night by Bob “Bib- ber” McCoy, former ‘Holy Cross football player, in their title matth. Sonnénberg won two of 4 > + + ‘ a ee a 3 - A e : . Tas 4+ton’s ‘OTTO REISELT IN MATCH, TONIGHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Johnny Layton of St. Louis and Otto Rei- it of Philadelphia will meet to- ht for the national threé-cushion billiards championship, now in Lay- The defeat last night of Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago southpaw, by Tiff Denton, Kansas City veteran, automatically eliminated Kieckhef- er an@ left Layton and Reiselt free to fight it out in the final. Denton, who lost his first three starts in the tournament, conquered Kieckhefer, 606 to 26, in 38 innings for his fourth suecessive triumph. Earlier in the day Denton had beaten Gus Copulos of Detroit, 50 to 41, in 41 innings. Copulos also tost to Allan Hall, youthful &t. Louis star, 60 to $1, in 53 innings. In the other mateh of the day, Charles Jordan of Los Angeles re- corded his first triumph of the tournament when he defeated Harry Schuler of New York, 60 to 38, in 65 innings. Only two matches remained to be played today—the Reiselt-Lay- ton championship game and an en- counter between Kieckhefer and Hall with second place honors at stake. Denton, Copulos, Jordan and Schuler have completed their schedule of seven games. The oth- er four each have played six matches. ) The standing showing games won, lost, high run, best game and total points: Kieckhefer . «. 50 e® Nee Hunter and Lott To Play During Tennis Meeting In connection with the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to be held here next month, \announcement has been made by Dr. Frank BE. Diek- neite, president of the St. Louis District Association that George M. Lott and Francis Hunter, two high- ranking stars of the courts, have accepted invitations to play in ex- hibition matches as features of a two-day program. Hunter has been No. 2 in na- tional tennis-rankings for the past three years while Lott has risen to third position. Several other stars of first rank have been in- vited to compete and some have accepted tentatively. The meeting here will be the second held in the Middle West. Chicago entertained the tennis of- ficials in 1927. . The following committees have been named for the meeting: Missouri Valley Committ€ée—Joseph L. Ivy, chairman; Dr. Frank BE. Diekkeite, Wray D. Brown, Dem- ster Godlove and Davison Obear. Local Committee—Dr. Frank B. Diekneite, chairman. Finance Com- mittee—Wray D. Brown, chairman, Publicity Conmimittee—Karl Kam- mann, chairman. Ticket Commit- tee——Karl Hodge, chairman, Enter- tainment and Transportaton Com- mittee—Dempster Godlove, chair- man. Hotel Arrangement Commit- tee—Davison Obear. Women’s Committee—-Miss Melicent Endi- cott, chairman. . - = GIRLS’ BASKET TEAM TRIMS HOUSE OF DAVID FIVE BY 16-10 SCORE CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The battle of the flowing tresses was even to- day with the Taylor Trunk Giris’ basketball team, national cham- pions, holding a 16-10 victory over the long-haired House of David men’s quintet, The House of Davd team lagged most of thé way during the game, trailing 9 to 6 at the half. STANFORD STAR NAMED AS ASSISTANT COACH STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Jan. 10.—Charles “Chuck” Small- ing, star fullback of Idst year’s Stanford football téam, has accept: ed the position of aasistant grid coach at the University of Missis- sippi. He will take up his duties either this spring or at the start of next season, he announced. /HOUSHON TITLE and Hugh Kring. Cunningham will [WRAY’S ( ails te _—* a a i —— | F: AS . a : te ee t 4 . . “er ee 4 & “ & : ) fo : : *) *, y : : a. ‘a : : =a * we 7 : ~ ‘ - pi phe 8 af : i : “ i: 2 o> nee aw Paivemne Af — vo , sag A Strange Interlude. . ETWEEN the acts of that. hectic drama, “The Search for a Cauliflower King,” there will, on Feb.. 27, at Miami, be @ strange interlude—the Sharkey- Scott fight. : This is not a. logical chapter in the unfolding of the cauliflow- er drama; it is just a “turn” pitchforked in to keep the spec- tators at attention, while some difficulty behind the scenes in the staging of the next act is be- ing straightened out. | Everyone was waiting for the finale, in which Sharkey and Max Schmeling, the only “log- ical” candidates for the vacant kingship, were to have fought it out. But the stage director of Madison Square Garden slipped up on his calculations and so—we will be served Shar- key and Scott, while the settlement of the world cham- pionship marks time. .* 7 . Responsibility for the delay and for the Scott-Sharkey match rests with the New York com- mission, which butted in on Schmeling’s private affairs, in- stead of permitting Schmeling to pick his own manager and let aggrieved parties seek the usual redress of the damage suit, + ” - 3 Slapstick Champion? . ean ROSENBLOOM, now generally eccepted as “No. 1 boy” among journeymen light- heavyweight fighters, is encoun- tering opposition in his effort to obtain national recognition a3 head man. Of his fight with Leo Lomski, over whom Mayr recently gained a decision, 4 ringside critic wrote: “Maxey, so far as the ring- sider can perceive, does all his fighting with his gloves either entirely open or no niore than half closed.” He who got slapped, to wit Leo Lomski, and quite a large number of fans, according to New York comments, believe that “something ought to be done about Rosenbloom’s burlesque on the manly art.” Slapping or hitting with the open glove is, of course, foul un- der the rules. The extended glove gives the boxer several inches advantage over the closed fist and besides is not accompa- nied by the risky follow-through that usually goes with a closed fist punch. a g . This writer has never seen Rosenbloom at work. But con- ceivably his may be another case like that of Tiger Flowers, with whom the “hand was quicker than the.eye.” + “« a Tiger Flowers Case. IGER FLOWERS often was accused of hitting with the open glove. The Tiger actually |Scotch Verdict. [aout it was when he was on the ‘defensive and he was picking : iy punches out of the air. + When the Tiger struck, he did it with the closed mitt. The best testimony to this is the fact that in 131 fights the Tiger knocked as many decisions (52)... ‘ On the other hand, Rosen- bloom’s record reveals that in 111 fights to date he has knocked out only SEVEN opponents! %* Maxie may not sock with the open glove, but if he doesn’t he must have an eiderdown punch. * * s Maxie fought 13 fights last year; he gained decisions in all but one—Jimmy Slattery defeat- ed him. And Slattery was a flop in the days when he competed against real light heavies for the title. s’° MICHIGAN commission has “exonerated” Art Shires—on condition that he quits fighting. It has also suspended Shires’ Manager and banned “Danger- 6us Dan Daly,” leaving the pub- lic to wofider just what Shires was innocént of. Evidently the commission be- lieves that Shires’ manager was trying to engage a diver to fight Art, but has no proof that Art had guilty knowledge of the fact. Probably Shires was guiltless of any such arrangement, if one existed, and any guilt that may éxist belongs to the men who plotted the fiasco. Shires himself should be’ the first to abandon an environment for which he is fitted neither by professional skill nor héatural leaning. The whole situation was just an inflated tire. The blowout was inevitable. And it still remain# to be seen what Baseball Commissioner Landis and the White Sox ball club will do ab®ut it all ete. Se What About the Fan? SUGGESTION has been made to the Michigan §tate Athletic Commission that when a fight ends in a foul, the pursés of both men be held up and the battlers forced to fight again at the club’s next show. If a fighter refused to comply, his purse would be turned over to charity. % * * That’s one step ahead. It chas- tens the fighters. : But suppose the fight ends in an early round and the fans have received only an indifferent share of sport for their ringside in- vestment. How take care of them ? The answer is: Let stub hold- ers in ffee at some stibsequent bout, or at the rematching of carried his glove open; at times, the offending pair. Rich Defend Handball Honors In Western Meet Dr. Bam M. Rich, present West- pion, will defend his honors in the annual title tournament, which wl) be started on the Y. M. H. A. courts, next Monday. In addition to. sin- gles, the doubles championship also will be decided in the coming com- petition. Robert Larmore, city champion, is another who has sent in his en- try, as has Harry Greenfield, who won the City Class B and the Bankers’ tourney a year ago. Some 25 entries have been received to date by Edward Lindenbaum, sec- retary of the W. A. A. U. In addition to the players men- tioned, others who have entered are; Simon Wolf, Robert Lehr, “Nig” Kessler and John C. Carroll of the Downtown Y. M. C. A: Louis Blecher, “William Littman, Morris Wexler, Max Greenberg and Ben Sirota of the Y. M. H. A,’ Mil- ton University and pair with Dr. Rich in the doubles. Larmore and Kessler will be partners. Mike Cunningham, veteran fire- man, &@ few years ago regarded as the best handball] player in the city, Has entered unattached, as have ©. R. Weiller, John Flaherty pair with Weiller in doubles, his old partner, Jack Srenco, having moved to Detroit, +—__e———_ WASHINGTON MAY HELP TIGERS DEDICATE NEW $250,000 FIELD HOUSE ern A. A. U. singles handball cham- ? ton Smith will represent Washing- \Kansas City Six _ Beats Tulsa in Overtime Game By the Associated Pref. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10,— Kansas Cty rosé to second place in the American Hockey Association by defeating Tulsa here iast night, 3 to 2. Campbell, midget center for the Pla-Mors, scoffed the win- hing goal after seven minutes of an overtime peridd.. ‘ The play from the start of the game Was clost, with Tulsa per- haps having a slight advantage over their rivals, A determined Kansas City rally in the third pe- riod, however, turned the tide, knotted the score, and put the home teum in position to éventually score a Victory. Tulsa took an early lead but soon lost it and the first period ended 1 to 1. A goal eafly in the second period gave the Ojilefs an advantage as thé teams squared away for the third session. Five minutes after the third period Started, Rarger aga: tied the score, shooting the puck _ past Goalie McCusker on his own re- bound, — dMicKENDREE FIVE IS STRENGTHENED FOR GAME WITH CONCORDIA HERE Special to the Post-Dispaten, : LEBANON, IIL, Jan. 10.—The McKendree College Bearcat quintet will make a real éffort to break its losing streak of three when Coach Gien Filley will bring his veteran five to St. Louis tomorrow | -|maining cup contenders,- wage a By Glen McDonald After giving his Billiken bas- keteers a day of rest, Coach Mike Nyikos sent his squad throtigh its hardest workout of the week yes- terday afternoon. The St. Louis VU, ‘coach sént his first and second teams thfotigh a lefigthy scrimmage against the freshmen in prepara- tion for their game with the Sauyth Dakota State Jack Rabbits tomor- row night at the St. Louis U. Gym- nasiumh. The contest is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. So far this season, the Billikens have played to a large attendance in every game but indications from the advance sale on tickets for Sat- urday’s game point toward the first sellout of the season. The placing of bleachers for the students on the basketball floor at the Billiken Gym has raised the seating capac- ity to almost 6000. The Arkansas U. game, the last home game played by the Bills, recently set 4 new mark for attendance at the St. Louis U. Gym. but the recent suc- cess of the Billikens on their road trip in which they raised their win- the season at the expense of Drake and Grinnell and the competition offered by the visitors should raise the attendance. — Coach Mike Nyikos will have his meh put a special watch on the Da- kotans’ veteran forward, Arnold Nicholson. Against lowa Nicholson sank seven field goals. Captain Lenne Herting is another one o¢ the offensive stars of the visitors. He lines up at a guard position, but after the tipoff shifts to center and the Rabbits’ pivot man, Weert En- gleman, drops back. [In this posi- tion, Herting led the North .Cen- tral Conferefice in scoring last séa- son and he has been a big offen- sive cog in his team’s play this season. Four of the visitors’ start- ers aré veterans. Besides the three men already mentioned Clarence Hamann, Nicholson’s running mate, is A member of iast year’s cham- pion five. Bill Lowe, a member of the Rabbits’ football squad which met the Billikens here this fall is the only meniber of the starting five who is not a letterman. The Billikens will have their strongest lineup ready to face the visitors and expect one of the hard- est games they will have to play this season. South Dakota will get a real test when théy meet the un- beaten Loyola Universty cage team in Chicago this evening. Coach Mike Nyikos will have his two star forwards, Captain Barney Oldfield and Ham Strong ready to start. In the eight games played by his teatn this season Strong has made at least 10 points a game and his average has been slightly better than that mark. Lyle Drury will work at center, with the two veters ans, Leslie Hunt and Jack Joyce, at the guards. Announcement is made that the Billikens will play a secohd gamé with Iowa at Iowa City, Feb. 25. Probable line-ups for tomor- row’s game: "4 Si. Louis U. Pos. South Dakota. Strong.......F. icholson Ooldfield (C.) Referees, Thumser (Washington U.); Lorber (Iidiana U.). By Herman Wecke That hectic league champion- ship race in the St. Louis S8ccer Circuit will be resumed at Sport- man’s Park Sunday, with the Hell- rungs playing the Tablers and the Ben Millers facing the Madisons, At present only two points separ- ate the tailend Madisons from the leading Millers. Thus, a four-cor- nered tie for the lead is possible with the coming matches, This will happen if the Hell- rungs and Tablers, St. Louis’ re- tie battle, while the Madisons tip up the Millers. The way the clubs have been playing the above could easily come about. The first match starts o'clock, ~. | 7 In order to make it more com- fortable for the faithful followers during the cold weather, league at 1:45 to accommodate some 1600 persons SOUTH DAKOTA) ning streak to eight. straight fot 80 ena *Indicates league game. THREE COUNTY LEAGUE. BASKET GAMES TONIGHT Three County League games and five practice contests are on the basketball schedule for local high school quintets ies oo In the County games, Map ewood opposes University City; Clayton meets Nor- mandy and Ritenour opposes Han- cock. The Maplewood-University game will probably be the favorite as Maplewood will be battling to. retain its clean slate for the sea- n, The nonleague contests indicate several interesting battles. Cleve- land will tackle the McBride team, while Soldan plays the Principia Junior College quifitet. others, St. Charles opposes Prin- cipla Académy; C. B, C, meets Chaminade and Fairview shows at Ferguson. Probable lineups: CONTRACT IS SIGNED BOULDER, Colé., Jan. 10. — A contract for a home and home football schedule betweén the Uni- versity of Colorado and Missouri University was signed here yester- day by Walter B. Franklin, grad- uate manager of the State univer- sity. The contract calis for two games, the first to be played at Columbia, Mo., in 1980, and the second at Boulder in 1931. Agreement for the games was reached between officials of the two schools before the Christmas holidays. ae South Dakota Quintet Plays Loyola Tonight By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Loyola Uni- versity will try for its twenty-ninth consecutive basketball victory to- night against South Daketa State College, 1929 champions of the North Central Conference. The Sotith Dakota State five re- ceived a 38 to 19 beating from De Paul last. night, bit used its regu- lars only a few minutes, saving , officials have boarded off a space}. them for the test with the Loyala sharpshooters, ™ Four-Cornered Tie for Lead Again Possible in Soccer League Race Chelsea, fourth in the second di- vision English League, for a third round match in the English Cup series. In nine seasons of cup play, the Arsenal club reached the final in 1927, losing to Cardiff, and was a semi-finalist in 1928, Last year the team was beaten in the war round, as was the case in 1 ‘ Manchester United, present lead- et in the English first division, has a great set of forwards as in- dicated by the scoring records, which show‘them all well up near the top, with the. f fing rec- ords: Tait, 10; Brook, 9; Mar- shall, 8; Tilson, 7 and Johnson, 6 The leaders are Allen of Scheffield and Gallacher of Newcastle United with 18 goals each. Blackpool, shows the way with 26 scores to his credit. Not All Are Stars. That all Scottish players are n In the CLEAR UP MI "| CHAMPIONSHE By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. iy Wrestling, a profession whic) any national « muddled championship sity Boxing Association on the ganized basis as all governed Stanley M, Isaacs, p the N. B. A., Which last yey cluded the mat game in ity isdiction, afinounced that eff immediately all wrestlers ats ject to the benefits, champiogs awards, suspensions and ¢ of the national organization, # 8500 wrestlers are affected, | High spots of the N. Ra.» ling requirements call for of championships three t $5000. Public bidding by y ers for the privilege of h der, national champions to be cided in recognized classes by tries to be matched by drawing. on is an established part of N. B. A. The regulations drawn by a committee headed Paul Prehn, former University Illinois wrestling coach ands president of the N. B. A. Recognize Four Weighis Isaacs said the N. B. A, will \domineer over the wrestler | was found neessary to form strong rules to protect the p from unsanctioned matches The N. B. A. recognized four weights—heavy, light-l middie and welter. At p activity in the lighter ci justify championships. Five wréstlers were select worthy of an opportunity to pete immediately for cham shps in each division. One mal i ea class was given a bye vided all five men enter the inations. The bye-man will ps pate only in the final match fusal by any wrestler to means his elimination effective all 82 states under N. B.A J ernment. The ranking heavies are Sonthtenberg, Providence, RB. Richatd Shikat, Philadelphia; Pesék, Ravenna, Neb.; Jim dos, St. Louis, and Pete (also kriown as Ray Steele). Ok. Sonnenberg was granted bye. . Mnst Post $5000, Every heavyweight must post $6000 with the N.E to assure defense of the tit four months, The light heavyweights alo, Wyo.: Ted Thye, Ore.; Hugh Nichols, Cedar R® Ia., Pifikie Gafdner, Schenec and Joe Bafiaskie, Chicago. same conditions gpply 4 in heavy class except that the is $2500. Boklund drew the! Gus Kallio, Finland, wast the middleweight bye. The four named were Charles Butternut, Wis.; Ralph | Spencer, Ia.; Ray Carpenter, caster, O., and Bobby Myers, * land, Ore. The forfeit als $2500. In the welterweight class, Reynolds, Cincinnati; Billy 2 Canutilla, Tex.; Robin * ‘the same conditions, Reynolds GRINNELL OPPOSES CORNELL FIVE TOs Special to the Post-Dispatch, age in pre-conference ° games, Coach J. C. True confident that ‘the five will ® ley Conference. test here tonight is the ony remaining before the Pioneer the conference season ® Washington University, at St Jan. 17. Open Tou was placed today by the Naus championship bouts, wrestles accept terms of the highest disputed national championshi Isaacs said, there is insutfa er recognized ) tion and frequently witnessed = w tial 2 . year, posting of title appearm forfeits ranging from $2509. $0, 1980, and championships Wrestling, Isaacs said, fromy nized are Clarence Eckluid,, Bi Reedsport, Ore.; Russell Vis ? Angeles, 4nd Charlies Grip, ™* ington, W. Va., were named @ ting thé bye. The forfeit is 2" GRINNELL, Ia., Jan. 1% spite the fact that his team bas? its last two contests, for a 3338 the running in the Missouri’ The Cornell ¢ 36 of 42 Tennis Players Favot here are Many amateur boxers re today, who stand suspended »m the Western Amateur Ath- c Union, tor participation in an sanctioned show at the South oadway Athletic Club last night. e club was set down by the stern A. Ae U. Wednesday for lure to pay @ tax of 6 per cent the gross receipts at a show id Dec, 12, last. Boxing in an sanctioned tournament carries h it an automatic suspension boxers under the A, A. U. rules. renty-two boxers participated t night. he boxers are not worrying put it however, Despite the let- of warning sent out by the A, U.. only one substitution was de in the special bouts. That when Stanley Schultz ‘took ss Conklin’s place ‘in the heavy- ight bout. Whether ‘Conklin yed away because he wanted to ain his standing, in the & &i is not known—he just. failed show up. . Say They Do Not Care, everal of the boxers, when ed their opinion, said they did care whether the A. A. U. sus- 1ded them, or not Some declared y could not see what advantage y were getting out of belonging the organization. Several, who ‘¢@ made trips o. -of-town with ms in the past. complained of > treatment received while on road. Others ‘declared ~ they nned to turn professional short- 30 it didn’t matter to them what >A. A. U. did. Still others con- | ded that if the Western A. A. wants St Louis to be represent- | at future divisional or national rnaments, it will be forced to mstate them ie The fact that the boxers were hand last night is, of course, ficient indication that they are isfied to carry on with the new ssissippi Valley Athletic Associ- bn, to which the South Broad- y A. C. belongs, rather than re- in with the A, A. U. ; he bouts were held under the pervision of Judge Seneca Tay- State Athletic Commissioner, ° is acting as guard association, and were under rules, so the announcer stated, the Mississippi, Valley Athletic ciation, which differ little those of the A. A. U. the rules Which govern amateur bouts in sourl, according to the by-laws * Missouri State Athletic Com- miOT). Prize Awards Differ. he chief difference in the laws the two Organizations is in the rding of prizes. The A. A. U. ‘cribed certain articles, while Mississippi Valley permits the ‘Dg of anything with the excep- of cash. Prizes range’ from to $35 in value: % to the program itself, the ond was vigorous © and. enter- .?- [In the special bouts, Ear! or and Joe Herbst gained tech- | knockouts at the expense of *r Polkinhorn and Jerry Me. . respectively, while in a pre- nary, Delbert Moofe of the Oouri of the! Start : through incre sige met ie een : a od oaike> Sedaka Aut, re “ cat _-_ A apt rmccp itty i> the three fallm obtaining the final when McCoy stumbled to the mat while swinging him with an air- plane whirl, —— s.. and have instaliéd half a doze, open coke burners which thww plenty of heat, Past, | night to oppose the Concordia Sem- inary Preachers at the Armory at 8 o'clock. | ' | The lineup which will face the Preachers will be far stronger than the one used against the Billikens a few weeks ago. After much éx- perimenting, - Filley has come to the coricitision that Jack Pfeffer of Lebanon, who is only a then sank a free toss. Worthing counted two points for Greighton but Saussele passed cleverly to Meyer who made the basket and oe ey was wad Gea A free- , ” row and @ field goal by Logan | changed field goals and Capt. Mey- brought it to 31—18 and two d] er counted two in a row. The fast goal was by Van Ackeran bring- ing the count to 45—38 and the game to an end. Missouri-Washington U. basketbali game here Feb, 24 may be the oc- easion for the dedication of the new University of Missouri $250,000 field house, C. L. Brewer, athletic director, announced today. Two other dates considered are the Kan-« sas basketball game here Feb. 21 and the Big Six tndoor meet here '|March 8. The field house will be opened officially Monday night at a,Kanass Aggie-Missouri Cage en- counter. ' | igpmey ene ' nse will the clubs CHAMPION BATTALINO assistance STOPS VERDE IN THIRD By thé Associated Press, : NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 10. J eke ‘world agg eight champion knocked out }-Verde, of Rochester, N.Y. in the | s ‘| third round of a 10-round match 3 night. Battalino’s title stars, is evinced from the folipw- ing written by Alex James, forward of the Arsenal Club ; NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Nailt ; championships favored @ substantial ™ mn eS ot Areonals Sill slipping,’ The Arsenal F. C., English first division eleven, which is scheduled to make an exhibition tour of the United States next Ks : J 3 &,: slipping and according to the latest | f ondon reports is eleventh in its} in league, which has 22 clubs. | AR $250,000: nd al 7 * » ee pies . - = ue eke ut Me, ays RE Ae ek , = * os * > 4 Pn Al MEET it vfs wad ae ee oh na sodegh ene anc R mae peeadiehtnie Gags b= 50 EB & Ene

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P. > = 2. ¥ = a ae >) br * nie x x 7 4 7 Ie re B a 4S ® : 4 5 ens ygN BOUTS val ee “WESTERN BODY ie , | * Officials of the Missouri Sk iting | ie be ee ee ) pe i htt ; CH Hsu RAR D DODO AS “Plans Antiprohibition Parades Association, ata meeting peld last Miami Opens Next Week. [ ning riders In 1929; Sonny ee ; in All Cities.”~ night at the Y. M. H. A.,"fi vad -| mg ORE than 1000 thoroughbreas| 8" contract rider for Harry ULTS OF MATCHES OW what's the shooting all i M to be Payne Whitney; Danny McAuliffe, RES ‘‘N nitely « "e.. to hoi the St. Louis are expected to be campaigned boxer eng tonkes, will cide for the r. Collegv. By the Associated Press. about?” . ; during the annual.race meet- Said -Volstead-on-Parade. | Stiver Skates Carnival at Grand ing at etaleah Park, Miami, sched. | Pverslades Stable: Bud Fisher has CINCINNATI, ©., Jan.” 19 pECIAL BOUTS. | Basin, Forest Park, Sur . ° « : ‘ x , ; after- Wrestling, @ profession which namo? S¢!/°") shar GE Se RPS Es Tt: F981 don.’ Mare Atak Se skaters have | wled to open next Thursday. About once 2 hlaa™ ot ae Thy (ed ei weight. 126 entered the competi _| 750 racers are ajready on the; — ot io ies Mp sont and Sepauanieianiece ae y Miles. S von three | The Standard-Bearer said. nounced by Piety atdars ground and are rapidly rounding mie for Johnson N. ul ‘ride. and muddled championship situat{ i "Me an oe ee "|t@ form. Among recent Serivals} Como eee | J or. Ww * Ea 3s ys ' 4 " was placed tolap tO tle Hanan! Uuaicl = Re a Several out“of-town stars, in- | Were the sipiige Cot sie | LOS ANGELES, Jan, 10.— Boxing Association on the same Ae!" |. i “Lest we forget! Lest we for- | ‘l#ding I elvin Johason of Detroit, pee. ewe ~ 9 4 | Spongy fairways and rainsoaked . who was one of the aces of the, liffe, Vie Sutro and W. Martin. Many speed stars, including Bob }greens took their toll to as.129 | Healy's stable includes the fleet| Rogers’ Gotto Gonow. Big Brother | amateurs and professiondis teed off jganized basis as all governed spo y" ee A f get!” Stanley M, Isaacs, presi snocka tourney last season, will coy.e here : 3 coe sea ‘ b. TE? 186 peunat The Standard-Bearer said. for the events. All the St. Louis | horses Hobcaw. Blazoner and Ti-)and ‘architect. Everglades Stable’s/in the first round ofthe annual I the N. B. A. Which last yeas seo = : 5 pounds. “At th : : cluded the mat game in its j siniey Schultz, pine ; ehh es sg “a ay a iaAere are entered: dy Miss. eas Pr ee eae Dedicate, G. E. Phillips Letalone | $10,000 ‘Los Angeles 72-hole open | .» Vv ye ian isdiction, afinounced that effa en And we're putting up a protest ‘The, schedule of ev. nts ts as -fol- me Specie Best Te hbs been ae 2 po Bet Pir ghee br legit ae % ee 4 lightweight — , . . , é o » wil . ricky winds sweepin ta-T immediately all wrestlers are sy willen, that'll ring around the world; | !WS: schooling them for some time ‘and | tion during the meeting. The fea-| Monica Canyon art the "pacing cre wet at = wane 0) t to the benefits, cham ' Lay Men's senior Missouri Skatin | eve ae pionsha technical We're stepping high and hand- Association seriss—220-yard eick: expects to have a well behaved ture of the Miam!] meeting wil! be | also: helped to make scores higher awards, suspensions and discip) » pine Lawn A. eth ‘ of the national organization. Ab; nis. amarito, Sherman Park Commu- veucish and our banner is un pre inile. two esfles: band in line for mg opening dash, | the $10,000 added Florida Derby. | than under ordinary conditions. " pas, at | : ‘Two 2-year-olds of which much jis| Joe Kirkwood, the Austratian an * * 7 PRE PE TER ER a IG Fe LATIN Yb SA dec d 3500 wrestlers are affecte ; Center A. C.. WOR ision over . Men's open serio tia High spets of the M. - Bis Tower Ma, C.. three — And we il have ‘our mornin's yard dash 3 no eit saan A There will be no sine of good| expected are stabled at Miami.|trick shot artist, and Olin Dutra. - Wre hts, * Borich, Mo. Pa mornin’ in the mornin. : ‘ : riders during the Miami meeting.| They are Larry Waterbury’s filly |Santa Monica, professional, who East St. ‘Lia: ‘Peanuts [id ling requirements call for defenaae + Ki tomazai, Olympian naa Womei'’s Missouri Skating Asso- of champions three rer aeision over, 29 Welkhts, ee Beebe Too True. ciation s.ries—220, 440 and gg | Stars from New Orleans and the] by Wild Air-Nanator and a colt by |finished in a tie for the first place f games and vear, posting of title appeararie Plt! Moore. fe nae. i They. wah Ma wet whi the yard dashes. East will be seen in the saddle dur-|Qn Watch-Grudge, owned by |money at Long Beaeh. are con- Pla in Feature @re on the | ¢.-rcits rangi from $250 ‘eixhts. ° y di * veg | ins the session. Among the prom- | George: Loft. . Both juveniles will | ceded an advantage becanvse of abil- | y - Cedar local high sees P biie biddi by ; , ~~ ek. South B Broad. | Start out, but after marching Intern.ediate boys’. series—-220 inent jockeys who will ride at) be given pienty of training before /ity displayed as “mudders.” pee! EiUgs + Shenae, OF Ramee. oca 6 | $5000. ublic ng POM or Weights. 112 | through the’streets in the hot sun | yard dash and one mile race. . , mudcders, in : * er j . Robertson, whe fin-| f pe a ——— . @ calimant of the lightheavy In the/ers for the privilege of hold j “re Ke el, Tome Nichols is said to havé won the or e sea- Trestling, Isaacs ron 1 —_——— (‘( il: PY : bs niversity of nois football team, | auction . her . | Granite City are undefeated and at on is an established part of t@mpon ‘xe Western Amateur Ath Prisoners set fire to the coun- TO BE DECIDED AT NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Jan. 10. | yi) replace Bob Chambers, 165-|ald Smith, “dstendie hnsation least one of the three will be low- Claretied taitiens, Selene covers esis indicate nN. B. A. The regulations wells Union, for participation in aN | ty jail in Phoenix, Ariz. But the _ DETROIT ON FEB. 22 | —E4ward Baker, 26 years old, star | pound wrestler, in the Illinois mat/and Walter Hagen tied for second ered frém the top ay Edwardsville ing the lightheavy class, he held ties. Clev2-|drawn by a committee headed nsanctioned show at the South | only thing that broke out was defense man of the Niagara Falls lineup for the. meet with Cornell | place with 500 votes each. and East St. Louis méet in what itp, middleweight championship. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. — The | Cataracts, died here from injuries | College of Mount Vernon, Ia., to- will probably be the feature game.|rijonis has been rated as @ top ew team!,| Paul Prehn, former University sdway Athletic Club last night, | the fire. c the: 1980. Mational ‘Tout e Principia! [)linois wrestling cOach and a pe broad \ tp Elimination Tron ve - scene oO e a ona unior | received in an International Hock- morrow night. Chambers was Br Si Standing of the teams: n her for veral years. was set down by t m the Congres indoor track and field champion-|ey League game with Buffalo last | forced out by an elbow injury last owns ign eo coiananlinas pein together t. In the] president of the N. B. A. The club ie pposes Prin-| Recognize Four Weights. «tern A. A. U. Wednesday for prepared eg oy pact A *P, |ships has been shifted from Balti-| night. His skull was fractured in a night. . Edwardsville .. 000 | pasanto Singh of India in @ one B. C. meetS; fsaacs said the N. B. A. will jure to pay a tax of & per cent! ponresentative. Very gooa. | ™°re to Detroit the Amateur Ath-| collision with Lloyd Gross, a team- Glassgow, lowa, East St. Louis ..... fall time limit match of 45 min- w shows 4t(|qomineer over the wrestler but of oss receipts at a show! Make it read “applesauce.” letic Union announced yesterday. | mate, Baker’s home was in: North Brigham Young Five Is Strong. Granite City : utes against Jack Domar at 148 ‘ Os: ? SDP . The meeting will be held Sat- Bay, Ont. He came to Niagara Brigham Young University has Athletic Star , Lig Rea pounds. George McDowell. &. was found neeessary to formula mm 8° | Forecast for St. Louis and vi- j|urday, Feb. 22. The change was / falls last November.from Hamil-|one of the. most powerful fives in F aeead Louis U. star, meets John Kadish 1s De 9 . Boxing in an fall tim strong rules to protect the pub™y’ ~ of eet givvtes it found i sanctic cinity: Ice and sleet, turning to | made because was found impos- |ton, where he played last year. the Rocky Mountain sector. By the Adsociated Press. ' sabe oe net: Ga ie . McBRIDE. | ¢-om unsanctioned matches a Be th it an automatic suspension sible. to Obtain a suitable date at limit bout of 30 minutes at 175 .. . Skinner .. Cochrane disputed national championship slush. : | -poxers under the A. A. U. rules. EET : I tle 0! the Fifth Regiment Armory in OWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 10.—Wil pounds, while the curtain-raiser Thompean N. B.. A. recognized on ‘ie _ eo ocer vie | prteig eat Suit bens fwenty-t\vO boxers participated That’s So. ‘Baltimore. Fair Grounds Charts liam A. Glassgow, University of b a ts— z ogee : a . . rings together Joey Steele and univ. city.| nigale and welter. At preseaes nicht sl HEN the sidewalks are slip- lowa football star, signed today Billy Seharbert at 158 pounds, Bi ‘Isaacs said, there ts insufficie ee ne a ee W pery and covered with @o Rebuild Buffalo Team. : with the St. Louis Browns baseball NEGOTIATING FOR A y ‘activity in the lighter classes wut it however. Despite t : wy sieet, Manager Bill Clymer of the Butf- Weather clear; track fast. , club for a tryout on the 1930 spring GAME. WITH BILLIKENS justify championships. p of warning sent out by t "3 ‘| One finds it*is hard to remain falo .club has secured nine new/ By the Associated Press. raining tour. Special to the Post-Dispatch EASTERN RACING DATES Five wrestlers were selected u. Only one substitution mg on one’s feet; players since the close of the 1929 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—The following are the charts of thiS| Glasszow, who completed his col- vom ae : 3 FOR SEASON ANNOUNCED - * worthy of an opportunity to comps 2 te special bouts. That) while the ofl burner burns with | season. afternoon's races at the Fair Grounds track:* fa hoe ip at the end of the phage yc Fs ree goodies = By the Associated Press. pete immediately for champio oe role.) seemend: woe Parer ‘lets ye Che neat tall: Wetwees.thel. lw SOM Jen Nee eee, s when Stanley Schultz ‘took a comforting glow, , Star s good: ily: place same. to post 2:02 p. m.; at pos ters in baseball, playing shortstop. righ... won easily: plac nd . University of.Towa and Santa Clara/| lowing are the 1930 racing dates uss Conklin’s place in the heavy-| no ashes one has on the side- He em « oa an beara ey teyst eight bout. Whether Conklin walk to throw. } Raci Selections | Winner, br. g. 2. by Cook-Les tee re ws , O'Connell. Time, He will report to the» Browns im- nen 4 n fi . ter the eliqmp2yed away because he wanted to tn | cing 6,22 22:26, 385 2°3." “Value to winners, $750, $150, 975. $25. mediately after graduation Feb. 4, | University was in prospect today, | for the Metropolitan District as set vided all five men Suter standing in the A. A. While the. increased sale of Tiarwat cen, 8s HORSE. . ST. sir. Fin. Jockey Mace Brown, Hawkeye pitcher, | following apnouncement by ath-| yesterday by the Jockey Club: canal C. Landolt ho -w | "| letic authorities here that nego-| Jamaica—April 21, May 14; Oct } who was recently declared ineligi tiations are in progress. 6-22 (36 days). /inations. The bye-man will parti ~~ ot — postage stamps may, as the ate only in the final match. Rq@ © °° *" ne i postal officials claim, reflect At Fair inn; Seo W. Dellow I R. Finnerty ; ble for playing ‘with the Marshall, The local school is also negoti- Belmont Park—May 15, June 10; ating for home and home football | Sept. 1-17 (38 days). tp : , ow v 4 Lute, Dey aot GAT SOS PS ae ae MY wy =F eT ee £ Rt teed bh = ae pet pet , any wrestler to entag Sov Us - By DENT McSKIMMING, ! cana his elimination effective ff. 70,00 Not Care, | Seas Names ar Cheotmes | kate an ee shat EAR + ah [atin eomiore teams seca | Several of the boxers, when token. ath, ee p _6 EB. Steffen ffers from the Browns and from all $2 states under N. B. A. ” ked their opinion, said they did cards ‘were batting for smoking 2—WiesT Tt, By Preset Product, Ted it ; Bill Morris, a fine looker, is « rapid beginner. He rushed into the lead and the Terre Haute team in the Three- series with Southern Methodist, Aqueduct—June 11, July 4, Sept. ; | ernment. aa sie oss jackets. ‘ 4—-High Score eteuie mado } wae never threatened, winning unextended. Nervator broke fast, had good speed and Tulane, St. Louis ‘and Colgate 18, Oct. 4 (36 days). : _— ki heavies are. Gigpe care whethe the A. A. U. sus- | ares : 5—Roecket Glare Reveille held. on well. Afrost broke slow, moved up ssreuely and was next best. Nose | I, League, it was revealed today. , a E : ome 5-20; 28, Nlhepeng bebe sed them or not Some declared Fair Enough dackoone Piet aniso8 iee ME nen EE Glass $2.80, enow $2.50. Nervator WETS mpc méire. Gity—July. 6-90; Oct ~ - ° . r . + 3 Atrost 33:30 VALUES OF DWYER AND Nov. 7°(35 days). Boy, General ‘6—Stars and Bars, Count Palestine, Her- utugle pa place $15 8-70¢ show $6.70. Saratoga—July 30, Aug. 30 cas 30~12G 0000 « ‘ a L mn ~~ * t ae eae ie ant iit lve ex 7 7 ” tees 8 ‘oe eh) ay pins, Pty xy ee ee es * a % snd re it eee a ee ey . ete nae ; j ‘ * os a ‘ oe t ¥ A q a pgirnatw te ne *h “8 4 ‘ , P stich er Q . sa Hey A ae te a baat oF i NaS a x ay ‘ * . i , " ia ns i : (* 4 f . a Sh ON iy AS zt 3 Pais Be et aes ile “ee Ce eae es ee. Ser 7) Wan Ri sd ¢ oy hs he oa “2s | F aapahirnton: #16 Thal a or a » a alae > N > rf ee: so lates eae be by. Laks LT ee GS alii er eu ich oo) GOP A Ties Py, 8 ties ; Dike, c ETE LY Ae i ieee: 3 > a oT ge | , een the Uni- | Sonnenberg, She ewe te e ng ts ons see what advantage ety A h ae % . | Richard Shikat, Philadelphia; Jone’®’ ©°U'¢ 0 Se proudly launch our bat- | endeen. a aed | 2 . were getting out of belonging Ws 7—Chatson, Stage Struck, Reform. seater Race amasbh malice Sucerettt te ae bee Bowling League BROOKLYN HANDICAP ARE | gays). ate ‘ ee here yester- | Pesek, Ravenna, Neb.; Jim log. jivation, Several, who wun Geer 2) A easily: Place same. Went to post. 2.28 p.m.; at post 2% minutes, Winner, b. f. Li — ses 4 a ennons ; LOUISVILLE t rainer , 346 d-0, 1: Stata usiver. | (aloo knownsale fay Steste), Tue’? "20° ips ov -of-town with mmc fargee, Dolly Seth, Peter F 135. Value to winner. $160: second. $150: thind. $75; fouith, $25. 0 Schedule at REDUCED BY OFFICIALS ate univer. | (ak connate ected iME™ in the past. complained of! ana then we scrap those. bat- Equivalent Heidel’s All NEW YORK,° Jan. 10.—The Basket, Tourney Off oe two games be t treatment reeelved while on tleships 4—High Score, Paul per. | ©e1cei & eys ; | Dwyer Stakes for 3-year-olds at one | By the Associated Press, ee Columbia. oak E501 road. Others declared they} a. they were built for scrap- we ee ee WAASRAAAALRARAAAPEPLAL LOA | Ole and a half and the famous; TARKIO, Mo., Jan. 16, — The 7 eneend at avy wale apened to turn professional short- ping. 6—Count Palatine, Stars and Bars, |Gurtain Call’. Monday, 7 p. m., Junior Traffic | Brooklyn Handicap at one mile and | fifth annual tri-State high school » ey thy ~ » it didn't matter to them what ——— — otal Sport Dress, Troll. bby Powers . Club, a furlong run at the Aqueduct track basketball tournament schedujed No Joke. : Mondays, 9 p. m., Park Avenue each year will be reduced in value|for tonight and* tomorrow night Business Men, this season. At a meeting of the/ under auspices of Tarkio College eement for ; 7 ° ¥ ES ss eA. A. U. did. Still others con- ete fo oh ae ided that if the Western A. A. ONSIDER the birds that get At Havana ur months. f wants St Louis to be represent- C little enough ~ y THE LOUISVILLE. TIMES. ‘Father Mack Tuesday, 7 p. m., wepduaea &| newly elected directors gf the/has been called off on account of _ Tiernan. Queens County Jockey Club yester- | had roads in the wake of the snow Wednesday, 9 p. m., : se ae Pa-| day this action was taken a8 ON:/storm., Sixteen teams from Mis- FF te} D>piedg Dur NED PS ine Ree 9 hat ents neta toys — ~ PQ Agnes ~— ONS HP O09.) CS]. a 29 morons oF ht tm ~~ eid menor WIS torso i) DOS MP HIRAI, Com te he Dade UNION he oe 22 oc te ted 2 EP eats IO he PR MS NP SRE aga aa ene Ng ae nea ntiietadiine Ba) 7 G5 tay yah ~ etn ES IN Ades . ; ak ws Ya Wi. oy b a a be > - ut \ B reco. , , en 8. Tho light. Denypwelght Buf at future divisional or national Under better conditions to Sit op aan Ranch Lass, Senator Fid pani : € ed irnaments, it will be forced to eat. 2.—Bobbingalong, Louis Bubenstein, - se Mise Ramey Joen K.. much the best, opened a wide lead and wen cillopius. Cur. |cific. Ranken Tract. step in a reorganization demanded |gonril, Kansas and Iowa had én- alo, Wyo.: Ted Thye, Portia. : B in => : mstate them But to scratch out a living, they - Galliger, Pot Full. “ held on mely. Christoph hard ridden all the way. — ’ — vell up all the ay, he ga ristopher, ha ri t Trud«con had early ? Thursday. 7 p. m.. ag a by the condition of the treasury. tered, . i¢ . Ag , night a ane anne os oidhroe The fact that the boxers were find it is tough $10,000. By the Associated Press. nce 3 four named were Charles 2. ’% bouts w And so to the birds you should Ply } Fifth—Woolorae, Bill were held under the mond, J. Flaraty, Beaver Boy, Kuchi. Fourt patency Sauc? Polly. Sir LOCAL BOWLING . ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—With Ae State five re- * bouts Butternut, Wis.; Ralph Parau@g@ ing from De Meg i a sion of Judge Seneca Tay- cheerfully throw Seth. Black Beetle. Thistle Arious, Little "Rive ita evenih—-Tommy Tickle, -War- ‘ C . used its regu. | Spencer, In; Ray Carpenter, (Oger. Sate Athletic Commissioner,| The crumbs and the scraps Rete ee ape oe iisnomer, ‘Tom Kanty. TOURNEY SCHEDULE °|BISSONETTE RECOVERING | nothing at stake but their fistic Butes, saving caster, O., and Bobby Myers, * 0! is acting as guardian of the your table. AFTER 2D OPERATION reputations, Otto von. Porat, heavy , the Lovala |2nd. Ore. The forfeit also association cana aa aes ole ger ee ' FOR THIS WEEK , punching Norwegian from Chicago, 7 or ; The Backfire. RRA eee NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Del Bis- and Paulino Uzscudun, . Basque $2500. rues, so th re) : In the welterweight class, J2 1 Mi astesiope' Palace Catena “Wets to Organize Bloc in Weather clear; track fast. ’ RACING ENTRIES | ; Following is a list of bowling | Sonétte, clouting first paseman Of | woodchopper, say it with gloves in i y nannnrarranleoalheelllbae \ tournaments scheduled to be held on | the Brooklyn Dodgers. is recoVer-| M Square Garden tonight. Reynolds, Cincinnati; Billy Hall Meiation which 4iffer ttle House to Fight Prohibition.” FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- Wands Canutilla, Tex.; Robin Ream... the A. a ee \ People who live in bloc houses | lones: At F Creal *Clodomir 11. local drives tomorrow and Sunday: |!ng in St. Mary’s Hospital, Brook-| The’ bout is for 10 rounds. ee a ee + | OU Sonn 4-1 2- air Mad Sketch . AR — Pn r-game handicap individual |1yn. from @ mastoid operation per-| Phil Seott, the London fireman, ¢ Reedsport, Ore.; Russell Viz, “eggs: shouldn't throw boomerangs. (E. Goodrich) 0-1 1 | : y | ‘cn govern amateur bouts in : : we. WP OTS First race—-$1000, claiming, 4-vear-olds Color ‘areca th dhauise nas thomeie calnade Saterday iformed thald Mae Yenra: dey. t ide inched’ the cant te/ made * , Hu ; —— Capt. Angeles, and Charles Grip “ourl, according to the by-laws Joe Schultz, newly appointed Complication, “gisedeltatc, ‘Conwy Gay ot se. one and Bn. -sixetenth miles: 109 | Broad Mg t8o Su . was the second operktion. B! Jack ‘BBavkey at Mist “Seb. 24 ington, W. Va., were named undmm, , . 9 *Jep ‘s the same conditions, Reynolds s Juri State Athletic Com- i hens nas Reto Broeck t- Dixie Tidbit and oioniand cat st. — iT Bie Joa Oly Se ates ap. 72 Phe choad Individual handicap singles tour- | ette had undergone since the pve so Paulino and Von Porat will club, has play ond rio . Piitehe ney at Washington alleys. Saturday | of the 1929 season. He was op-|havesto think of something else Race als oran. Sh : Ga; ++ Flitvhen e second di-| ting the bye. The forfeit is $250 ‘Wetes bil ; ae tor @ third _ trize Awards Differ. in the National League except a SECOND RACE ME Ser: 25 15 | Jim Mc : ‘hele. Third BS ractoens: and Sunday. erated upon recently for sinus| about which to get mad. Von Eight-game individual classic at |trouble which badly handicapped; Porat perhaps’will remember a GPP } f Aif English Cup| GRINNELL OPPOSES ms tne ft in the laws amg on a, shes 75 710| 6 ee ver +3 ek Ge Sport. .... Pot Full ) ons of cup CORNELL FIVE TONIGHBE:::.. te een tae is in 7 wees a » OU He ca SA gy a OS lie Pel” 14k: Se ion stn pps spp Grand and Olive Recreation Par- | his batti 5 last season. He will not | previous meeting with the Basque, ab reached the). a, Perit ce Eee Ay Ae oe 5: Appeliste,. “Kjndiing. al oe gl ggg oon op claiming, ms *Kthet Gallizer Joe wa 6. {year | lors, tomorrow and Sunday. | be able to go South with the club; who punched out a decision large- to Cardiff, and | 5Pecil to the Post-Dispateh, certain articles, while Aft Shires has earned $8000 in | The Engineer, Billie. March. *Ham .........10% Iraq de five and one-walf furionae Open handicap’ mixed doubles | next. month. and may not be in| ly because of the. Norwegian slug- ine eae Sable. nae shape to start the season. . ger’s own timidity. As for Paulino, saet| GRINNE la.. Jan. 10.—+ “Ississippi Valley permits. the , * E—Three furlongs: . i I Nonora oo lam my: : f é et ar THR wi Towntow) 1-8 7 1-6 1-12 | Nanev Se 7 Penguin Purple wove. Tithe © on "33° Weetern Pr’ | If Bissonette is out of the lineup! he can get himself worked up over back, Sih ee paies RA RCT aE t eae nn LET in, RGM ABE Dp if cash ’ Cho the case in ‘ts last two contests, for a .333 av . Prizes range’ from | 590 fess than nothing Past Life (F. Daugherty) 1-4 *Thi ¢, a . tle Arious..111 Athos Oe age in pre-conference basket! 9 #69 in value, —— 352-5. Belle Title, Ethel hen- | Bo, oman Ba i de ndr bab Beaded, fistic scrap heap He “Fulton Judge Retains Title |, Sas Cue. Baby Wrack, Dixie Bo} ‘Third race—$i000, allowances, the Chat om rk and 50 veda a geiewc ay Tgmtar a: ee i qt om in the end, — i, meenemt tend: | confident that the five will be ng wv vigorous and enter- E—Six furlongs: aClemence 100 Tht's It oe ate Son Margaret | first division, | ¢),, running in the Missouri ¥ ing. In the special’ boute: Sart What you might call cham- Townrow), 5-1 6-2 : Stonendons |.” Snooze 1 ' a ai ee 105 TE eecords pion of the wedding ring. eS ; . {er ig oe ” . “| test here tonight is the only © “ Shockouts at the expense of , Fourth reee- ‘$- Ou adde li well up near | remaining before the Pioneers on “*t Polkinhorn an@ Jerry Mes BOSTON SIX WINS ITS | Gedet iso ran.: Dade. Mem@riai Handicap, ¢-yensélde ant ; na 2 pia ware oe DOK, 9; Mar- oe ona: miles: clsiming, d-year-olds 7’ one ee vod varas: Fo race—$4000 d. the ip 105 $iKitty itty (Cat... -1 following rec- Ty etn ons . - e rec’ | the conference season re Pectively, while in a pre-| 14TH STRAIGHT GAME | _ FIFTH BACE—One snd one-siziconth | *Pacticia "MarianlQS War Instixatory 107 | st Hele ai ia wag a of Pn of Scheffield i (oe, , ‘ | — ‘lorence Hopkins, of the | By the Associated Press. rab 3. — "Bryn- “€ bout in whi the current | ford. Sway with 26 P|] F ,., \outin which Sehultz sub- jin getting started for . nF Mision.: :102 1 id! _— ayer 5 avor, “tor Conklin against Sill, | National Hockey League season but) Checkmate. rm ster. Fay Hamilton h} aG. A. Collins as entry. bMiss B. Watson : : a lonial, ee om one Stars, MATIICS "@ the fac vi as strong as Boston's | yinieci é Players are nol cow, ee ned tee 2 5 i veldarb iF ich ‘Oa ape te en er eee : resis | | ER aR canbe aes aae ses pes ‘alike. All 36 expressed wilins™ ram . “nounced that another} aTHel a eae some At Havana : h halfback «| to compete. Five replies were PPR. “Od be held at the} | FOURTH RACE—One mile: ) race—$1000. claiming, 4-year-olds was as far off | commital and only ene negative “adway, Jan. 30, , to. thele credit: by — | ety cere | > Stina as one could The list of those endorses = 8 a * last night’s <8 vlelees ‘the | Billie Leonard (Yerratt ti? See nothing of tie | open championship plan pane , faves Sign Molan : —. : fw Ps an play. Every | George Lott and Wilmer All “TON. Mass..~ Jas. a6 —The : “psa agg Pee Er fw ball he simply members of the 1928 Rew ‘ D Braves yesterday signed up: York ‘Rangers and j Qatarabdl | (Collins) . « out | agietburn , re in the mid. | team; Berkeley Bell, int oe. lan oof Bt. wl thony's’ : imost as close to Chi-| ~ Time, 1:14. Only three started. ‘ e080 initely short of |champion; and Richards Be ' Beaumont, Tex. ite is a cago, continued thei. rivalry w hf POMPANO Ss cor So ape fantom 7 pear | Se y out of his|liams, former national chem? Pe eman ang is 19 years ol. Jaa to 1 tle. ee 4 ott Demonte. | Pritnd ......-10% Mac Dey ...«..108' W cadet ee Life...

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Oegr,) : wa cm th, tay" WM, wee Swan sia ; : ats eae ; or Mg: ~ egy pment s ee is ‘ ase ae oe barrens viitaame : ; 2! i Foe Tae, sae Ld ae ter ° ae ae eee es. east is " f e ' a 5 i , , —_* | A hay see Pr. ‘ tN Seas 5 aie “ihe ha 0 . : ne es ‘ Pe Daan ae eT ge. re eae Oe tae eS Ly fe ee ee tn oy or ae nie ey * Se ee Re ia a “ : RT ha ee ay ity 5, bay ag poor! we AaB MP tat . i : ’ te p rn " ot = —— ee . ~ ~ ° ? ‘ ies tae ° si Sy . : a re “trees h Sahil Le x or oF . tyro “ py aa ee - : © . > a : ; " > 4 ew Riaiagitndnaierse “ ‘ Sa : ; i 28 ath OR Stier e _ : ee We 5 oid i LPN ta ao aioe nie aaciiaiaaance ~ eter ’ i ee “a Dee = a et * cei? + ee 3 * - ng Tae sd Rae + pte Tle - ee oe 7 rt Bi eR a oe ‘ ‘ j > , Fan P . J Ses. eS | ERR suman menses maa Sais pueeepneneemennineaseasnt EE ae nett pnecnceentncete nart catia’ — — _ ; , ee : ie SIR Air use a Be na Sy ea Bee = m5 ote ; : a Ses ch PY x, Fg > ‘ eee 2 oe 1% ae ae a ee Sn LO EL ENA . . — nL ce Oe a erenncatentccana: A At I: LOE LOLOL LEA LADLE LER LLL AL ALLL Se SS IME NO ELC AL IP IIE IO IE AOS He BE ae SN a OI OPO A ME AES RR RE i Re ARO SS DONE A SIGN. OF SAVINGS! AND A GUIDE TO BETTER BUYING! . In Our Fruit and Vegetable . | Department Saturday Specials 2 15¢ KELLOGG’S Rice Krispies CAMPBELLS Pork and Beans PILLSBURY’S Paneake Flour . Makes the Modern Kind of Pancakes. R ed B A sibrnep Fo go No. 2 y J 4 eans or in Bean "Salad Tins | Large No. 2/2 Tins 7-Oz. Brooms 69 No. 39 Five-Sewed Brooms, 39e & S| ‘Grimes Golden APPLES Tender, Young For Cooking ard Eating aes Nice For Salads Ce Cut Beets HONEYBUNCH. Raisins Choice Seedless @ 8 8 @® 1-Lb. The Ideal @ Can Shortening © o@ @®@ “TEXASWEET ”,....., GRAPEFRUIT *** Seedless, fine flavor © Criseo Nation-Wide, Union Made Five-Sewed Parlor Brooms o & @ x Fine Stalk Fancy Jumbo CELERY Northern No. h Grade CARROTS FOR SPEEDY DISHWASHING Super Suds ... . Clothes Pins 4 ris. 2 le 24 PINS IN PKG. Small Pkg. “Combination Ofter’’ Dyanshine BOTH ONE 530c BOTTLE FOR Oil Gloss ADe Shoe Polish ONE 15c¢ BOTTLE Black, Brown, or Tan THIS IS A VERY UNUSUAL OFFER! Polo Soap SOAP o se f- = 1 Bar 10c 1 Bar Ic 2 Bars Ilc HYGIENIC AND ANTISEPTIC FOR HEALTHY BODIES! DEPARTMENT IS HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! Saturday Specinist Prem. Sliced Bacon ign D 2, c The “Character” Package » 36c NATION-WIDE BUTTER Saturday Only! In cartons Bor * 39 e tog the Winter especially you he healthful food value of Netion-Wide Bone! Try it; ite flavor and texture . will delight you. Such Quality! at the price. Hundreds are daily finding new Coffee thrill in Nation-Wide Coffee! Try it today. Brookfield Sausage Lb. 2 s, Cc NATION-WIDE Steel cut, I-lb. bag Pure Pork and Spices u 28c ) es ip HO ah BELLEVILLE HOUSE Steel cut, 1-lb. bag BOG Delicately Blended Lb. Zlc ee I a CP ee. . it Premium Frankfurts Delicious Served With Kraut The Nation-Wide Label on any product is a guarantee of its Quality! Always uni- jij Condensed Chili form, with the same unvarying quality! | La Sabrosa, Mexican Style Cc .__ NATION-WIDE NATION-WIDE NOT Ee 230) o| Mas 2 o AVE) wane 7 Each Se, Single Leaf Se WON GOLD MEDAL, FARE, 1009” : NATION-WIDE 2~15c RECIPES FOR SHES — ge that recipes for for Di in Weeks Menus,” pu Post-Dispaich. so marked in above will be found in “Recipes ed in Home .Economics séct ‘Coote Sasie ed need IN WEEKS MENUS These Dishes Will Add a Fla- vorsome Touch to a Plain Dinner. Shrimp wiggle makes a delic Sunday night supper dish for cork weathen [ft may be prepared on a chafing dish or on an electric grill at the table, or it may: be prepared early in the day and simply reheated at supper time. Crab meat, lobster, oysters or 4 combination of several of the shell fish may be used. For the shrimp wiggle use either fresh or canned shrimp. If the fresh is used allow one pound to serve four péople. Cover with boiling water, season with salt and cayenne pepper. Boil slowly for 20 minutes, drain, coo] 9 move the shells. The canned only to be drained as they ae mo ready cooked and shelled. Make @ sauce by melting three tablespoons of butter, sawing - three tablespoons of flour then one and one-halH cups a milk. Cook slowly until thick- ened and smooth, add the shrimp, one cup of cooked green peas or boiled diced celery, one tablespoon lemon juice, one well-beaten egg and salt and pepper to season, Serve garnished with toast points, or poured over thin slices of toast. Pear Satce. Use the winter pears for this. | Wash, peel, core and quarter the required number of pears, using six or eight good-sized ones for four servings. Put the pears in a saucepan with one-half cup water and a thin slice of orange or lemon | tind. Cover and cook for 15 min- utes or until thé pears are soft, then add one teaspoon of temon juice and stir in one-half to three- fourths cup of sugar. Cook five minutes longer, stir- ting occasionally. Break the pears up with a spoon to make a smooth } sauce or rub the mixture through a coarse strainer; it ‘should be quite thick. This may be served as an accompaniment to meat, or/ it may be chilled and served with cream as a dessert. Stewed Oranberry Pudding. Cream together one-fourth cup} shortening and one clip sugar. when well blended add one egg and | beat. Next stir in one cup - milk, then two cups flour sifted with/ The pudding may be pourednto individual molds and steamed for 50 to 60 minutes When turn out and serve with » hard ¢ |} liquid sauce. ; *. ae Molasecs Raisin Take one cup sugar, : one-fourth | | | cup lard, one-fourth cup butter. | jone-halt 10 to 13 mtnutes. Makes 100 cook- ies. Corn Muffins. ' ‘Jake one cup corn meal, one cup flour, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup molassés, one cup milk, one egg, well beaten. one tablespoon melted butter. Sift together corn meal, flour, baking powder and salt. Add grad- ually milk and molasses and beat thoroughly, then add egg and but- ter. Bake in hot greased gem pans 20 pit a hot ove. Dainty French aes Beat together with an egg beat- er one-half cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half cup milk, one egg and salt to taste. Pre- pare slices of stale bread, dip them into this batter and fry a golden brown on both sides in smoking hét deep fat. Remove from pan and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve with maple syrup or jelly. United States Bureau of . Economics Issued Rein; , Meat Recipes. Those houséwives who hay. wishing for some new anins the meat line wil! be giag ty of the domestic reindeer available now in many part, country. In fact, 80 many request been made for methods of , ing this meat for the tabie, United States Bureau of Economics has recently little leaflet of reindeer rec The reindeer meat is ilar in composition to beer though it contains a little and a slightly higher per of protein. The texture is mi. most of the meat is tender. a characteristic ‘flavor rather gamey. but not too» The reindeer meat it shipped frozen and shouj thawed slowly at a low ten ture before using. In ge is cooked much the same a How to Roast Venison, | To cook a@ roast of venison wipe the meat witha cloth out in very weak vinegar water; see that no hairs maining. It is better and | tender if marinated for a If the haunch is to be it should be larded, as the x rather dry; in fact, the saddig; is improved by larding: if convenient to lard, spread melted “hutter. Sprinkle with put in a 450 degree Fab oven, bottom side up, for! hour, then reduce heat, and about 20 minutes to the poung haunch, turning over wher done, and dredging flour and salt. when it begins to brown, spread top with currant jelly; often with the drippings fat, and water in the pan,’ very hot and always with ¢ jelly. Venison Steak. Rub steak -with mixture off and pepper, dip in milk, the cracker crumbs. browif on both sides in the b Place on a dish and cover t hot. Add flour to fat in pany Add water) Cook two or@ gtir until brown. currant jelly. minutes, then strain gravy ¢ meat. Serve at once. Asparagus and Olives. | (Au Gratin) Put a layer of cooked or¢ asparagus in greased pan, with olives stoned and halves, and egg coarsely Cover with white sauce and @ kle with buttered crumbs until crumbs are brown. a all IF YOU WANT IT FRESH! G0 T0 2650 CHEROKEE $T., COR. OHIO AV. OWITZERLANY CREAMERY , Open Every Evening Until9 =. We Close at 6F Prices for Fri, Sat, Mon, and Toth Fi ry : : — _ Best Pure. Lb. Kettle Rendered 7 With Every Pound of Rich Country Spread: 3% Regular 45c Lb. FREE! 2 Lbs. Pure Core SUGA With Each Purchase of ‘The Drink Supreme” | AMBASSADOR COFFEE si Min f eS | Si fa Pes Be — oa lightly Add a little water to the Saute to aj 2 verietiia ahaa: No. 2. ed avples and pare CAN ~ cane sugar only. ’ Very tasty a nomical, . CLOVER FARM APPLE SAU cl .

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wigzie saiad its a Milk “kh tail u eee ese tomatoes f potatoes : salad uit cea Milk mer tlet with h sauce pineapple potatoes i parsnips te pudding Tea MUk er sodfish witb EAT IS FEATURE United States Bureau of Ho Economics Issued Reindée; Meat Recipes. Those hous¢wives who have } wishing for some new anima) the meat line will be glad to of the domestic reindeer wh} available now in Many parts of country. In fact, 80 Many requests been made for methods of p ing this meat for the table, that United States Buréau of 4, Economics has recently issue little leaflet of reindeer. reciy The reindeer meat is very ilar in composition to beef or though it contains @ little legs and a slightly higher percen of protein. The texture is fine most of the meat is tender. |; a characteristic flavor that rather gamey. but not too sire The reindeer meat it alw shipped frozen and _ should |\ithawed slowly at a low temr '|ture before using. In genera ‘is cooked much the same as } How to Roast Venison. To cook a roast of Venison | wipe the meat witha cloth wn out in very weak vinegar water; see that no hairs are maining. It is better and m tender if marinated for a whi If the haunch is to be ros it should be larded, as the meas rather dry; in fact, the saddle is improved by larding: if convenient to lard, spread melted butter. Sprinkle with 'put in a 450 degree Fahrer '|oven, bottom side up, for half pudding ea Milk und in ‘“‘Recipes jon of today’s (Copyright) —_— — ——- LT kes 100 cook- ins. meal, one cup baking pow- alt, one-fourth up milk, one} e tablespoon | meai, fiour, ait. Add grad- asses and beat fh ere and but-| | hour, then reduce heat, and alf about 20 minutes to the pound } |haunch, turning over when ‘| done, and dredging lightly flour and salt. Add a little water to the x when it begins to brown spread top with currant jelly; b ften with the drippings from. fat. and water in the pan.’ & very hot and always with cu jelly. Venison Steak. Rub steak with mixture of and pepper, dip in milk, then ‘cracker crufthbs. @aute to a i‘ brown on bo tg lace on a dis in the hotf ad cover to K hot. Add nour fat in pan sed gem pans | stir until brown, Add water oven. currant jelly: ©ook two or th ‘minutes, then stain gravy overr m Toast. han egg beat- . one teaspoon | half cup milk, oO taste. Pre- | bread, dip them | fry-a golden es in smoking | move from pan | >Owdered sugar. | up or jelly. | ' meat. Serve at once. Asparagus and Olives. (Au Gratin) Put a layer of cooked or cane asparagus in’ greased pan, sprin with olives stoned and cut halves, and egg coarsely chop} Cover with white sauce and sp kle with buttered crumbs. & until crumbs are brown. ITZERLAN WANT IT FRESH! G0 ‘iD CHEROKEE ST., COR. OHIO "a RY CUT PRICE JE Evening Until 9 eng Soe or Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues. i Best Pure Kettle Rendered wb. BE very Pound of Rich Country Spread. .40 ec of Combination. a 2. Lbs. h Purchese of Pure Cane UGAR Granulated s “The Drink Supreme’ SSADOR COFFEE Regular Lbs. - 45c Lb. ‘1° | COMBINATIOP: COFFE Ambassador Brand Valley Lily OUR nis esti arinc SUGAR oie. SALT Hardy's Snow White Large of Beans *%.% OXYDOL 37For 23c as ince oF 3 y* FANCY, LEAN; Cellophane Phkg., yokes 19¢ ; Cait Frou Prime Native Cattle” ma PICKLED PIGS FEET | ner Well Cured, a fyee Delicacy HEII’S SP late lunches, parties, ete. a “-HOME-STYLE CLOVER FARM No. FANCY HALVES .- CAN i 29¢ | Golden, Lyscious, Yellow new in Heavy Syrup - FOR - ~ No.2 PIES CAN CLOVER FARM PRESERVES PZACH, PLUM, — 16-0Z. STRAWBERRY JAR : 23c Selected Fruit and Pure Cane Sagar aad CLOVER FARM CHAMPION 2 No. 1 CANS “PETIT POIS FRENCH STYLE: F * 27 CAN 2aC 2 ae: oC 1served in the ‘also simplify serving ‘up for the women who have to en- tertain without outsjde‘help.- * ‘Such ‘meals have a big advantage In the fact that. thay can TB vadhdinps i most attractiye aD pearance, espe- cially if. some color scheme is ‘kept 4n mind in planning and arranging and care must be taken not to over~ | ‘crowd with too large Rach ate ‘Keep each vatiety of tood separate. It is even possible to sérve salad on the same plate ‘if odp-shaped: let- tuce leaves are used, so that there is no danger of the salad filling running over into the rest of the food. When, However, it is neces- sary to use hot plates, it is best to serve the salad as a separate course ‘or to omit it ‘entirely and serve crisp raw celery, radishes and nes instead. Chops, sweetbreada, piathiln. some kinds of fish, steak, veal, kidney— in fact, anything that can be easily prepared for individual service—is best for a plate dinnen Roasts can be. used, ‘carvi them in the kiteh- en... - For a company dinner, where an informal atmosphere is to be kept— and that after all is the kind tertaining that is most preférr simple first course such as. ‘hot soup, or some form of appetizer ora fruit cup, fojjowed. by plate meal and then a dessert make up a meal that can be prepared and served without conffisten and with- out a great ¢ deal. of ‘Cassy , ‘tion. The pales # menus ‘Mire some good combinations for such nieals. Most of them can be tooRed on «4 three-buirner stove if Ba sag apd providing that there is a 6mall ‘oven, available. 7 Menus for Plate Meals... 1. .Breaded Veal cutlet, ’ ‘or sauted tomatoes, 'pota- |. toes, brocolt with Hollandaise sauce. | A fruit.cup made of diced alliga- tor pear, diced orange afid-a Iittle fresh lime juice makes an excellent first course and for dessert, ice- cream sandwiches with chocolate sauce. The latter are made by put- ting a slice of ice cream between | two alices of sponge cake. 2... Broffed swee sauteed 7 Pineapple, spinach mound with |} mushrooms, oven fried potatoes. _ Bervea tomato bouillon with. rice or some of the little fancy-shaped {macaroni pastes|as a first course nd a fruit salad with crackers and nade combination salad and deasert course. For the salad:.use grapefruit, sections of tangerine and | white grapes, The spinach is to be | cooked, finely chopped, pressed into small molds and reheated over hot ‘water. Turn ont on the plate and pour creamed mushrooms around it. 4 sproute sardine paste and garnished with slices of stuffed olives. Pass crisp celery and radishes with.‘the course and serve individual dee * flish cherry pies for dessert. These jmay be made from the pitted canned chérries and as ‘they are seldom added attraction. Serve hot coffee, éither with ‘the 4 Beat the yolks of three eggs ¥ one cup sugar and the grated tT yurth teaspoon | ing soda.” When well mixed" "fine. fowl and fres onl ‘tharkets sweet~ potatoes, buttered el are LOINS. Hall 6c Whole. rie oe oe e25e- PA Soi Vat wegen on nt 2 Um BBO - SMOKED HAMS ns * otohsl of 1. 220.5. ‘BEB ROAST) OF BEEF choice Cun 1b, i6e' 1 SPE ar , . ; 3 baie 1 . . ; ‘. j- ee Om * % : * . : Pt pe ae. arid eis site i i eA a FA nie nal A a , Be & Fe , ‘ ‘i he cs te ¢ ce a 3 oe PED ME ae a eee a ee a mae '. . ao a 4 .) . 4 -. vy - \. gle? ‘ig q ok . My i : $ OFS sea A ete ca ia eet ae ae te” 4 eee ee a Kaley yee ee 8 “ ws Pee 4 > A hea ivr t w 4, AiR nee stogy ce ed 7 ¥ 3 ' ‘ wv: Pre eeeee! ele yaa EY 5 ese ie eee ee eee oat, =” e) % rns 3 . r a ee wee :' r i wee tel « aia bw © v ro um oe Qn eke stare sahpees MN Ret PS re a be. ee i P 7 aes * Fg Og eT a, Oe re eee et ea a to ane aie 4 25 PRD, 5 longing preteen tes pos: ee ai ‘ Shy i rs “ . aT, «pide § a Pipi Con a ea oh 4 es i « ni aes te « ei etn vil Syed salah es aeaa EAP Ne MEY ce eM ME Ss ot te at aay fn TAR ELAN e rene” ag eke 1k eh

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oA yee He ghee and thicken 1 AO — Pa siete: " seme: BALE ee: oe 2 Se eg EE ei > oY a oe en ee ee re ae ye A... = 4. ) oe she ati Ae “_ rp poser ¥ % . ’ 2 __ SLOMAN SIEBER CEB i, gRE3 ati that have been out and seeded. , vt fn Cee GF Sa, RTT Na GRATIN pe FET ee engl , t . a E | Cream one-fourth cup butter or and |substitute gradually with one-fourth coup grated horseradish. Add one teaspoon lemon juice. : Salt and sugar.. | grapefruit, orange Cut thin slices of rye or wheat , a grape juice well chilled makes aj bread in rounds, triangles or dia- chet | | = 8 Se seas Geictoue fruit cocktail of the liquid) mond shapes. A. : a | variety. Spread mixture between: slices. . ae aa. wee 8 & we re , Ctra, Brett for Salads. Decorate top, in center, with « 2. Pee best way to prepare orange ce of stuffed olive, cut crosswise. I PTE EE AO A RRB ET ee we 7 We ey mes ST el PRO URINE gD tM meme ete 2 er =, > ~ PSN Bo VF PR Bi: 2 Me * 1 OME Aye vine cons & PIE Bosh Lipa Siete mbt. 2 sale meee iin Peart tele og j- , yearn “ ; a sintemee, AIOE te eh AN Fy MR RE Rea Bot © ape : arr : . .. és Ss es “; ‘. LRELOLE LS LOONIE ODOR NP. 1 CORN © NC: : | Medium-Size Can, 2 for 290 * | —* Pillabry o—Makee Better P ancakes Zo ee) | Rahs PORE ak kee ia ita a sotticmmanin ote eri —_ IRR lee Pee te eter: sarmeral ts ee mexican can reall SARDINES” || 2 25¢ . -I have our chefs produced @4 = ‘Skipper Packed in Pure Olive Oil = $5 >. || STRING BEANS |. 6. Be elon ree | Hart—Cut Green or Cut Wax—No. 2 | 7 : a ie | en ia Te | 4 rich flavor found in this famous | ASPARAGUS 2= 35e | |,SUCh Gelicious iomato sa scene : 2 ot 67¢ : PKA | ay al ae ag %* : vs | , i : . : Speniie a secret recipe in ¢ | atte aaa : | | , | | | . And there you have it—with! CATSUP Small 2 FOR -29e CORN ; Sedat 3 FOR : 25e 7 i iy | 23 s. | » Reet: | | oe | ns Chili Con Peer aye > eres : Large Size wisthpsetdacbass fveservsvesanesstvesngannd for 39c Our . ; ms a | {BAR CAKE ‘= 23e KR Price! 4 i IT « * ie FOR 4 Butter Cream, Pecan Iced. Truly a Fe Oné! “2 . 2 be FINE FRESH FRU ITS AN Dv EGET ABLES iIGRAPEFRUIT (== Se}... U.S: Grade 1 + 5 ee ae S ie ep Wage Se ee oa Pte) obs prin a io re ee SA EN a tae et Cape a er a ee on ee oF, me FLORIDA ORA NG SON: THAN APP! BERG MEATS AT LOW PRICES + -Amiging the ‘enthusi leis melt ile bavigbeating vice im eoffeg thet awake sO 4 ™, ve ba ows he

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stock re fil pe ‘ t, pepper. inch. ; 6. 4 =" ey ‘and spread | or nntil Cs er. he grain so move meat : will be ing one tab $1.86 24 Ube -4ic SLbs., neake Flour ...:.,., Cake Flor ... | Your Guests can. enjoy zal Coffee that’s invigorating, yet won’t disturb sleep West a joy to serve real offee—net.a flat, insipid, substitute or devitalized coffee— to ¢vening guests and still be dle to assure them they will not be disturbed jor tapeeseeaten Bee Coffee did not begin to disturb unlit was un in the . ast, steel-hulled Pr a it had neither time nor the of wooden holds — 7 its not the invigorating qauls ° ‘Hes in coffee that keep gat. the disturbing awake so much as the éslotannic acids which affect Cigestion. Culture ripening, Which is Nature’s own Process neutralizes the acids. and removes the main cause ae. =e © become so th there was no trace écid remaining in tecculinaheatiel lumps. Ttamb, food. lements just as surely as do the other foods. ‘To be sure, the desserts are usually some form of sweeté, and sweets have been rather frowned upon lately by many. people be- cause they* have been considered fattening. . This is only true when they are eaten in excess. In a well Dianned meal, due consideration is given to the. dessert and the energy it suppHes, ~~. Desserts In which eggs and milk have a large part are especiaily nutritious as these are two foods that: must be used in children’s meals if they are to grow strong and healthy and starch foods are needed to supply fuel. ‘ In a tapioca pudding the tapioes is a starch food, and as sugar is also added, this is a dessert that can be counted on to supply a good part of the nourishment éof_ the meal ‘ To make the tapioca cream for five servings take three cups milk, one-third cup sugar, One-half tea- spoon salt, one-third cup tapioca, two eggs and: one teaspoon vanilig or lemon extract. Put the milk in the upper part of the double boiler; fill the bot- tom part half full of boiling water. Cook the milk until a skin forms on the top. Then stir in the tap- icoa, sugdr and salt ad stir oc- casionally so ‘that the tapioca does not lump. Cook for 15 minute or until the mixture is thickened and the tapioca'clear. .While this is cooking, separate the whites from the yolks of the eges and beat the w&ites until stiff. Then beat the yolks until light colored and add ‘one tahie- spoon of milk. When the tapicoa mixture is thickened add. a little of it at a time to the egg yolks, stir- ring constantly. If the hot tapioca were added all at once, ; the egg yolks w@uld curdie or ste little Put back in the doubie boiler and stir for five’ minutes longer. Then remove from the fire, add the vanilla and then fold in the egg, whites. - Cool, pour into a serv- | ing dish and’chill before serving. ‘ For wariety~’ pour the tapioca cream over some thick cranberry sauce, or over stewed apples, figs or prunes. Generally, when. this is done, it 4s more attractive to ar- range individual) servings. A chocolate tapioca may be made by adding two squares of unsweetened chocolate to the tap- ioca and milk while the tapioca is cooking. The.chocolate will melt and blend with the other ingre- dients.as the mixture thickens. EXPLANATION WHY CERTAIN MEAT CUTS ARE EXPENSIVE Less Costly Cuts Are As Nutritious as. the More- Expensive Ones. s .in discussing the question of us- ing the cheaper cuts of meat re- cently, the point was brought ~ up as to why certain cuts are more expensive than others. Of course, this is becauge of a demand made} for them. For instance, in a lamb there is a great demand-for chops and ieg roast; there is. very little call for other cuts, in fact, it seems that in many cases most people think of nothing but these two parts. The less used cuts are naturally cheap- er, and in order to avoid oataae F many butchers try to interest the consumer in them. The Bureau . of Agricultural Economics of the Department of Agriculture télils - us that “mock duck” made from the shoulder of ‘shoulder steaks. boned rolled ‘breast of: lamb, , rolled shoulder, leg steaks’ or cutlets. neck slices and, Saratoga chops are all éxcelient cuts of lamb. and that most of them are peers tively inexpensive. Crown tib roast is a possible ex- ception; as this is usually about the samme price per pound as ict rib chops. shes Prey ca to use these cuts They | afte just as nutritious as the ‘lez roast and the loin chops, and they add considerable variety to the ways of cooking meats | for the ee Met fis oar eR Res, ow we: *" x Oe eas Pa a , - R tr oot Cente a re a eee ees BEG Sore See, Fae Ba to 5 ae ee “ RG ee 4 J ite, x i, aT? aay ue Age niga | a oe i. ie. a OL tr : ‘ditties eee. anon dartsatxn hes Be ims ae. ks hy dart ae Tih ee ee ee PN PO etn i, 5 HE ORIGINAL Pg eaeaes rt Rie t + SRR. Tee RT ee Ln FR ME Se, CNC RTI PR hr 7. 4 FOCI Mies? te, bey we, By Fee Re Rn See i Ua PR NS lS IA ie aes wPiad oe rea tae Ree Te ara ts ; i ity dee oe a TE eS ete abs ea ee ad se Kitohen Tested for. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ‘itn, ,72s Purpose 5.tis....25e 10 be....47e He oot - SIS CIE bey a pod ose a 1 you 2 product unexcelled. Easily worth Ser Otek, GON ois ac cei vis teh awe 92 ib, ia Ragged abe ing oie. Sa ti A: Ae he psy] ¢ A $ 7 Os ee me SLETFFE ul I ES Ce a SAUER IN Potatoes, aephton 10 ibs., 28e; Oniens, {ie tek tbc aie : Celery, dwarf bunch, 10c:; Horseradish Rest; lb., 25¢; Red Cabbage, b, Sc -BANANAS—Yellow Fruit; pound... . .5¢ —>SIXTH & FRANKLIN a , § . 4 ee ‘. * . bs " 4 = . 4 4 as Coal - pee 6 + a a ee ee ae a i a ne | eae OO Si ceihapee Bose0- ‘Bottle < ie a = * . a: a 98%, + way ; URE Ee RO. 2 » Fis

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4 o . ‘i a 5 x : PS aS REL ax someon : oh. 3 ry eat Ey se, Pee Aegis “ . ‘ (ag A Ay we] a Ee is = Fie, H CE OI NES CURTIN on ae - . = BR ELLE RON OO IRAN LEA MELLO A A PE qe. : ily s A AEE ALE OO CREE LDPE LLOL A A LLLLLPLLABLLBLALLLL LIE LLL LLL ELODIE EO AN ~ 7 ee TOD ALLELE EOLA LLL EDI IE > / First of all, there are the gela- tine demerts that do not require) _. Ht H B » a fa : t 3 Fa go 28 w < ‘ M the family, ith tempting flavor ow ° ¥ a eT aes ~ grapefruit and tangerines make a| - . — and when served with a honey mem are " e ‘eit ¥ me ~ , Seon tanta ee ae ~ or a " od tests show that Pillsbury’s Cake | isti eriorities: (1) It makes a cake that , fluffier, more delicate cake. %, (2) It makes a cake with a softer, finer texture.. It makes a cake that stays moist and fresh longer. diets lies in. the fact that in the re- ducing process they draw so hédy- whip are extremely popular. For instance, a package of orange fla- vored gelatine product may be dis- solved"in one cup of boiling water. | Next one cup of fruit juice such | F | : as a combination of orange, lemon : . irs Si tr a ee er a 2 . and pineapple is added. This is rs ae A cooled until the mixture begins to a ee RS ee eee See —_ thicken, and is then beaten with ) , ; an egg whip until frothy; two | sa quite stiff.. The dessert is put into / eee Pate Re a n,* Giae * oe ae S ete? We? oe ee i molds, chilled, then turned .out and , | ds. Sto urs: 7 A.M.to10 P.M. Including . Nothing here that is -fat- & ; picieul dls . Dae. Sipe Wetec ae Sg ae es Ae ae * ei Wauerd “ a * AS 9 aed “ at last is the fall strength bram that tempts you into regular habits because of its wonderful . fiaver. Now it’s a pleasure'to eat the bulk part of the - goodmess — a real breakfast delight. And — waiting for this unique combination of whole bran plus start. Eat it with milk or cream. And try it, too, in really is. good toeat. t 5 big HE ee i Tce we Ae - RE apne lit; F 0 EARLE EE Le ee + ARR LU PRD Magee cote 2,

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¥ Lip PMH ABE LE. of de- ssis aly ™ of auto- main ob- ihe~ perish- of which (Orne a re: ith ce x CHOCOLATES | PANCAKE FLOUR Assorted—Rich Quality—At Special Price! TE he: ‘osc oe CORN 4 , i e > ” : — Flavor! Waits Lost | | a % 4h legen ae eee eenyne ree ee Country Club—Fresh Twice Daily—20-0z—2 for I5e i | Re aesi See A give you a , — : , ‘eupe & shrodde + antes Pe ee. ce with the etalon OICE QUALITY MEATS AT A Brooms, ill prove by teeta ee on 8a Ee eel ROAST - oe carts wae|| bere 8 Cut From Native Chucks Fresh Butts—Fine Quality ’ Or Sack ...:........ 9&4 . FRESH CA , IES Fink for . | : : : , = J © | ch i y Vos 7 ; ‘ Sunday Dinner , ‘ . e lb. ches chs ty eee x LL , 6 to S'Lb. Average : bens Begs oo aero Ty 2) gece ayaa 5: * eand ba eats Sat Oo Sa ad AR one Br ge teby as A. a innate ei $ bit ome - oa ~=—=a | BACON fotze a 2 ARCADE = 8iswiFtT’s P purs: 7 A.M.to10 P.M. Including Sunday LANTIC & PacIFIG TEA Go. #| BOCKWURST --29c New Beets Carrots seaertic Pie 2 ge er . ring Beans Fresh Peas Very Low Prices F ity Half or Hams Whole a + E _— HE Oranges | , Florida—Large, Sweet, Juicy—150 Size _ * i aa oy pF ots Pale ips 98% _ eee 2 ERE TE, ON RE Re TRI IEP ET mI Tn LLL OPO EELS MOLL Re EE Si PINS EP Ieee ght est, yee Oe ee wi GE aa cP nt eat Settee. ch ae ce tie. a aR 2 th 2, Ae ; bag ee age AOE A OUBRR RR I po: som weeny vind . - * PEPE BE Fe eS La * edad ERGO WAT URN rece. eg.) hae ~

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Pe les fo 5 9 5° a, cae DA a Say) , ; rabehat rsh hs ‘ fet’ Spot. Los Ai grein, xs: L ‘ day, Jan, cw ‘f tense N, “Walter W.. ane cour dear mutuerin igreat-grandmothber, , Remsina’ will be shipped to ‘Sunvay, Jap. 12, at 6:50 a, *“Goorge L. Pleitsch choad javenue, =e ‘J 7 wh ip A aaa Rae 7 + - _-_ i ay ae: —— "ber ‘1000. at Bon 140 an beluved dager ol a in sister of zmomne Daie and Jack ve Diece and granddaugh- ral m Arthur J. meyer Be bar- 46 Lindell buuiev ¥ o'clock a. esuay, J 3, Prsot at Saag al eun an. 4 . ed mother of Ewell, and Mrs.+. \E. home, Sauir- Hope - . am me. , ; hg OSES PFN . ~ ee ee - “ “ _ ony Ly + Rigs aD ag MS “eae “wi agnemare vy - ete eas et - SO nate pei ~—¥ oe — Pg: Oe Ten Pe oe , ait bata aia te . gs er ERM Stee: 1, cs Sea ee ee dn we ee” os . 7 ; sdf iad spike. igo a Meaty , ~ ~ ed eed 4 nagren ~ . a . 4 . a pilhigt vor ~ . Ge ar aa > ah: “y i on er oa fo nh alates. alk ania * a > FPP Sind oe . wake ae. bed = = a re e a ee trom the Burke funeral t. East St Louis, ati Zo. m to Mt. Ps et Mitr eee te ae ae TS, J og G4 years, of 10Us Marion sireet, on Wednesday, Jan. &, at 10 p. m., dear brother of yg Hacker, Joseph ald Frank Ciements, and our dear uncle. a2.: © Oo. and Funeral Pan: par. = to St. Vincent FF aul Church, ate S. Beier and P - = r is i Ete. syeus Wo TK, fatan ates Jan. i tte - of RTE RIE gee PRO nt SS ERE ove — a ee fe aN sly Calle Rear: ances ae Tears =? Wages « fear idee, iaptoeas . - — Pe oer. Ce aa ee ee od oS A rae Say ea Fs aang shan mother-in-law, grahdmather and sister-in- law, aged 77 year Remaius will lie m state at Wacker- Heiderie chapel, 3634 Gravois ghee Funeral service Friday evening at 0. mi, Interment at grata ll.. Saturday. oan. ll, at 1:30 p ie ) ICKSON. rat WL Jan; 3 é, Shorea father 0 Winnetta — . A... ¥. 193 . Nanni it a. Ww v illiam and gil D. Mm. Inter- SA aia Sep OE See THO " 7 ye = ihe ar PPh, pits etext ee ow ~~ ae snared Saturday, Jan. 11, at érom the Pree ten 163 Mn iuirgin. ment at St. Peter's ad ene ; “ DOUGLAS, HABE Y—Of $18 Ann avenue, on Thursday, Jan> 9, 1980, at 6:54 _pD. » beloved husband of Louise Douglas Elitiord, our dear sun-in-law, broth- w and uncle, ‘in his forty urday, Jan. us % dearly i tene th iscar” rats and ro ue - Sofeahy Bowe ana uncle, in his fifty-third 7 oP nerdl Babe aturday, Jan. 11, at 3 p. m from the oe L. Pleitech .chapel, 5006 ns mye ke to Memorial Park Cemetery, MILTON—On F i Mgt beloved husband of mIBS ED. ear father of Alice roman, , Ma b le 5S. mn: Edn Cc Due notice of funera air be siviat a JOHN P.—Ot! bd i aroline stree io Ban 930, husband f Othe late al r father, ¢ rs. Pauline be chel, ohn ugene .. Ly! late mau and ik e, randiather great-prendfather, in ghty-second Peetz noe La- + eo wd ule at 2 Pp. m. st rot Ty. (c) 4366 Maryland parted this life Th , dan, a. m., relict of Al acher Millie Fran- — oar none Oe enh ee ae io > ; ‘es - = eer, e a ts 2 arp ph BoM Mere 2 a “a > es SS Rin xs a neh? Sah . Pe ~ ae ee fe . : : = “a - re ke ete EP A PS . a + oo ee. phen" Bi is , : Woe. Seith ». " a — Pha 1. - “. ne k ee teh ote : . ™ ER, ate oe yt > is e ‘ aie .'s re 1 S2 ae hie . * * ° . ihe = pat Toe ae in, hs, ee eT ty Be re F tes : ” - : : - 6 Hee 7. 7 tw os he * -arnrtent mere: Saeed ae Bs : a NSE PE ee ie my tice es i , Oe F Faye : oa adr bee ed wee " y ak “ Ss “# ‘rom ue an. 1 at 2 B. m. the s' pario N. Grand ponletard, St. Alphonsus (Kock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) EDWARD #.—-7222A Pennayl- at Albu Ss h (nee Sinclair), dear broth- French. Funeral from Southern funeral home. A. M., and c Mechanical Department Asso: e GARDNER, BEULAH KE. (nee Morris)—. Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan 8, 1930, at.6 a. m. dearly beloved wife . of Tony L. Gardner, dear mother of Mrs. Elsie Murphy*and Frances Gardner and . omr dear sister-in-law, mother-in- » law, grandmotiver and aunt, in her thirty- “ninth year. — Futeral Saturday, Jan. 11, at 1:30 p. m., from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Easton Bern, ty to gt. Peter's Ceme- were. 4 HOWARD C—ot ‘4619 sr ae GOODWIN, belo (nee Scheitlin). dear Goodwin, son of Marvin ~ ora Goodwin,. our Srother-tathiar, nephew and cousin, : a. 243, A, HALIPIN, he hg — ice Porter) ——A t Osa- ol Vi Jan, tpeemt Hal . Jora, 7 sindell , gen 11, 1930, at -v Chureh. Ih Little Rock«(At pers . pleese y. wg” KON . = 7 4 > a yee . Eh oper P 7 ¢ ‘ea on. he ~ ig nang a ‘ > wae igs Tm he : bs paasdieees se . Revpins R, es ae x 4 ge > pa a . 2 naltoe ve nde ~ 4 =" ‘ey = vile prgerb a ee ot mo ca a & + i 8 Bh igh saaee elie copy. 4 “IN ‘MEMORIAM Al DELFINGER—in | loving memory ot es my dear husband and father, who passed away eight years ago ay:.. In our home he is fopdly cling ; wae who loved. Ce -w Sultflove him in death just the same. AND REN. PERSONAL GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OLTRA-VIOLET HEALTH LAMPS For ; rent. 24 etme 7878. 3-400, Post-Dispatch. ae NG eee en route gs Springs, wats QUNG LAD es phospect 5045. (cB) Interstate Peacait Lines The Overiand nent gy « All new recii cheir busses. INFORMATION AND TICKETS. ISTH AND WEBEINOTON. CHEST. 3524 TLANTIC tha * STAGES, iNC. All New a Chair es aes Acme 15 30 | Tae 166 ics) a rae Bae Fares Winter excursion tate, east and or over world's ateat motor coach 5 an ted and venitiinted Grea trip tickets. Onion Market = ae Teretie Ae & Morsap CEntral Pickwiek-Greyhound (cB. NEVI IN BUS LIN - STOCKHULD Sayan hereby stock od ~6 Bt Fg Pweitth ock on purpose of electing frectors to serve for the ensu- 1 Bey and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before dee R. H. COBB, ‘President. JOHN M. HOLMES. gw. d. GENS ENER ENN ER, rei oy OG “HENRY M, cook Stockholdet, | av. or a. Frida * = prs _— , “a , : P ite ee ee ee wer S, Ys = $4 pei : Si Verureen 1899 SE. 4 8a ewit : with switches, BLBUTRIC wiring. ring fixtures; sonable. — Yurest Biv. ty PiRING repairing, {ixtures, motors 00} "ee on mie 2316 t. * Was. PAINTING : fing, GAben ie ome rear gh agement s new - pemedeling: reason: aranteed. Call d 4172 D) soe serene repaigins. price eee) fuaran nd 0319. - ( — PLU mbiNG. and. peauna: repairing. $1 hour. Box R, BR No. 7. wellston, Bo. P. - NICHOLS — LS— Registered Bag muded rices cs Fox TTT eye = neatsisg. ricee reasvnabdie. FR. Beeb. “tie N. mi oo c ROOFING WORK {F-YOUR root teans call _niuund Sway: Sil_work _gusrenteeu; rvseopelas___\o8) all work LEAKY ROUFS waterproofed and walls Bh erode meee and Fearantces : STOVE AND FURNACE E REPAIRS HEATING PLANTS re repaired; cracked Novae rue RAUER STUVE AND FURNAC Au rooms, §U; beautiful “paper i cluded; scraping, paeeeee Grane iszid. ¥ : painting, cleaning. wane ‘do ‘own: work. “Muiberry” aan 3 D - RR, ee ee eS F & Seite LIFE RL IF 2 ¢ Bae a Meant menue ur ag Ea man: € tie ferson $291.” 3. 3. elper. fiat Verde. N. Van- aeventer, ° (7) N ¢.> With ews “Gairy or farm. aster * good standing i A Tal ‘any kind: prefer. MAN—Sit.: ~ 1930; Lacie MAN—Sit.; sichman. porter; or janitor. say eg MAN-—Sit.: Spanish-American war veteran n and wife.” white. tf of or rent rters. take care living qua D> WELDER Sit. * err. (5). biishelman ; red; ta steady work. “SE fer- positon ae bbs ver. I: (5) erieridanians. GIRLS pe, tags ne ored... city erence: Pome erson CUOK—Sit.. first-class middle-aged wom- an. Box ©-127 Dispatch. COOK, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: reliable; refefence. GRand G87UW. 9821 s. The l eet references. yEfferson ER—Sit.; youn, experienced. it.; .-colored; Thursdays city marenqnces, J Efterson NUR SE—Sit. ae a lored., “day duty “ing co mr om or child or pri- wit? ren D ’ Gi ers dining a . coe Phone ‘“Hiland ar an a WOMAN it.: colored Parte raat Se a Ia n 1671. re Z colored: to work f RZ: no : : in ‘ Ewstea aquwork, ‘ied best dty references. DEL rar 48 3M: - y | in all deta is: aok poe" mateady take over. on x gplale oge. "pre tinea © . BURBOUGHS OPERA’ 124 ; ones quality ‘ost. a ed Th vat it St. di em Se ? e =. ah yee ge Bh. bot wet eer abi ORFs po % cre re 4 Nal poly 53 ve. is ir Searried: wants wore, ‘ . . eebeeteis A ' é Sele ¥ Se ra ae tie ah ue ee 8 *¢ = aa ‘ é~ * ‘ ne ee @ Oks S and ; ton. LE $ 4 id wt oe ae ts P ~— 4, - i i S : 4 ; - ; » : , Dk Se ‘ ss $ So eee SS A *¢ + +53 : the 4 2. & - —# o_o . + " T y ry +. BOOM wD BOA students ~ Sik al,’ IDOAE 2 ‘Fie A board ~ jotta CLEME Pade ‘ss $6; ENnig laches , oe *- PHERBOR ger. ue 1 * © uc ing ll — Pi une owseaeed ROBE * Ph sg ¢! 4 Ee . z ‘ ql a , ye ORR ERS ee Bee 8 os a: x . | = 5 al a ' = ae eee, * * :, ‘ a. 2 , : it ahh g: , : 3 Pies ae? oaks * oa os eee Yo et e ir ws ‘ - “rg oe ae Mahe €, ¥ Po. ag Ps yaaa ape 8 “" ee P ; ° onde Tie = ‘oe 4 ote OE ach ey P ‘ toy See a . = ae . » . j a = ah eos ya : > _—e oom i ; a4 - We ses Mh, “> . ore on ae ee F wus » . es " . ties . eS ee ee A ge mF :S 3 oF Fe > % ~~ - eh oe Pe Reo 2 Pigs Bi ns dy. Se 7? See et BS tS ee soa 2 . 2 ae MNO cerca ST ee ae ey Je ga . . os a . eS Mettscae fit oS Pag ae me: - ‘ rf ie " Paget, ae : 3 ma tH, Pan Sa r. ae ty ae a ae i 3 ' 7 , ; AS eR Te . oie tc, a “= a5 Pr SA 2 F 3 ~ ‘ z e é n J] ee So ce 3 Es a 28 ~ ope — wv ein die + viene: em” see as my ae ‘arses i " + eon = . - Ste “he re : ~ aa <i : cs Sse rir =a taht oom. gt "i e ; } en Py we Tt Ea » . : } Gas = se a . saan’ . “ an Chath, . m “fl . Ss wll ~ ™ Cae . cin Z Raat — tt y P 4 _ nS ae & adhe " wae & a, . ee ae i222 | % » _ , “te = tt

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69.85 WN ' inci uding | t choice of | g room \) two rooms || | j IVE ST. ios cabiret. 84. (7) ee ines of Used er stock lower the year 91.50 » $0.00 | | RMS hine Co. Ain 1338 a : i} ie S . =_ & 7323 . 3 % 3 A et ee a . : WANTED pis. contents mt: need guovuds CHest Bai. cs) ture all Rinde nes «6paid. GAP Sunday 01 ‘Pores BUS? 2 POLE LILLIE” EL ENE S EE i C8} | | BUI FELL ct a CHI UTE, Pas ay 3U0c to ca ther Co.. all evervs new (8) cf. matt fonal: desires (6) Sale plectrum, like and accessories. ons. RR, Wur iced) iwic & Ludwig ments: Oew and 821 Washi net on ; %)-bass —— complete. tser Co. 1006 (cb) Fery good condi- ® Wurlitzer Co.. (co) Buescher: elton, gold: buru Llis "Olige. 56) For Sale anualo piayer, Wrest ‘errs me i} iree | sliver, | ABSOLU ed “Wreckers. stToOs ¥% condition. 5TH CAS ; Srna a 50 Auueens ' nae Hishert oe Ee models: no a NATIONAL 3 130 W ~ GHT HAULING Dodge truck A 2 ¥) ER os Poe~iry bard condition: can be — at ¢ terme if desired. _ BUICK—1926 coach: .@xcel $150: trade: term YOUR BUICK dealer chant. Buy. cues are. BL Ck ~~ een: near Wiiliame COACH ’ ’ . 4 © , a s s) g SON L _Seeton. {ec SR ARG A’ 7 Sut... eee e0e88 eee er7eee seen @ . down. e* ¢ se See es Sees Chandler, snap ry er. ree eee eePeeeer eevee 12 other makes from SCHNURE BUI 2218 CHEVROLET—1927 175 at me et ee on2 colts DLSMOHo WI “IDDQV9 CHEV ROLET--1926. = sedan a0. EV ROLET—Reduced —— aor = we have cut CHEVROL ET—C 1926-27-38 exceptional 7853 N. Broadway 2820 N_ &prine ESSEX —Coach 10275 195: JOHNSON AUTO CO. 868 — DSON—Coac tiree-: SA5 BRAR OLDS ane: trun down, Willi PONTIAC oach: Lf down. Williams. : Ww HIPPET — ae L | ; : : went stems dan: $90. S856 FORD—1925 co tires, $65. 385 k ORD—Coupe: ers. 3°01 E POR L—Cyupe: 3; JOHNSON AUTO CO. FUOKi—Coupe; LYgi; JOHNSON AUTO CO | FOR a ee ee £o0d cor. bs pao = , r ORD Stand A; : ‘Easiot like new ndard coupe. Basi | oust FORKRD—Coupes. Model selection: bantain e328 Locust Chevrelets $35 bargains: Kie fling. 3501, 5. wJ€ rORD—Model A ; condition; used in compan Mctor Co., 4100 Fe arn so0l FORD — — seat: Gark bine: 7000 miles: ® down: trade, FURD—1929 excellent: red now $365. T Open Sunc on FORD—1037 cou =e $173; 1 “Bibs. Feri )_Des | FORD—Coupe, 18 rood running. | from work, it Flint Chevrolet Cc 1928 FOR This car has Kingehis rhw ri POSTAL Cape ee PRICES CUT 1, Yo 25 pet cent on all used cers “Wy /ELLSTON MOTOR co., Limousines For $ BARGAINS FOR? imc : on a BUICK stores are well equlDe car {rom a permanent @ DODGE — Readater: p26; Tevis Ford QOoen Sunday a EsSKX ‘ good: $60 laxwnet. One rid —_ FORD Late "2é “nor: | _—S PORDS. © $35 up: Riefli ~_ Rinna : 93 Olive. ic# like new, 1826: 5 . ares ; shi ams. Easton. (che kya » : a Jefi ett Bef SID cK Standar ae good ™ DB ‘BUICK rodel 341; 7-paseeneers rR ‘ Look? new - tires, OLE [Rapier om 23 ™ dels, “sold with the red » § RKANBSA' Lal r—Sed ple ndid pe é Efferson 3715. ue.» 50. INC. S081 » MOTOR Ov.. em OnTH OcIDE BUICE °651 Lafayette. FORD— Model 5 pres PORD— >** humpe jap ne JOHNSON AUTO CO ee udor sedan iy )—T mi or 1g model T, gi0) Ls gee udor Mode $145 down: trade. ie. CO ~~ pete Loe throughout; a=} TAS — —s Open Suter ca ¢€ . agerane! (c58) cust ating: perfect th GRAHAM- PAG days. very — TORE, pat od ts CAF. AND—Sedan. ee fe nd nha jefferson ——_ . go0c . 2436-38 Lindell. eS ous ~1925 “am good {) Pa — — | h if ? sits ferson oedan. heap’ trade: terms. “i WES ctierson 3488. ter: good, $7 Flint Canvey Delmar. ‘kard Sedan lition; full equipment; bargain Terms. 7 -passenger, excellent con- } i Sxecbtions | Oo R CADILLAC CO.. LIVER GA 3222 Locust st. eal Wa oe RL ESS— fant ¥ x10) Pl y Mi } antee, pear fe Ls heater, 411 TH—Demonstrator; new Car “big discount. Brodk. 4418 ' RICES. CUT eau 4 errttice for tt Las (c5) Sl to 26 nor ome: ee e_ “WE LLS STON ae CO. ae as THRERI barhoo 631% EAS = A BULCK dealer age. for your convyepien FORD— 1927 'f—1927;'1%-ton truck; excellent ge tw $260. types let Go. cag Delmar. (c96) FORD—!] 7 — Ri ef ling FORD bui! Mens iemh Fi RD— FOR I ry OHNSO . j - nt ae nd Ei FP Gives 600) 1evrolets and others. rrom barg = . overstocked: 2501 Jette { Trucks. a coal and - eagy payments. ail, 323 es (c6) Liga delivery truck, 1927: rune b closed cab. —_ ie week] Oven ev 94 i-ton igo ody style ler, 3003 Locust. - TRUCK—t 1: oneusae: C 4022 eoRD B Vare. ne TIRES- oa 149% KF; TIRES— 3X4 ROOMS AND BOARD: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 4 eee BOT 4 cares ray oi&. ODIES—-106 T7320 a! rar. 9x5.50, 1423 ate 4,%) able 3 a NICAL, SEA — Sea Tonk with ov withonst bo ) $ "pla Sage ei we oe sigs DELM A SSP4 At H4t0A —~Light wW. man a con venient. 1H908—W mH Bd vate; bus. ibe \‘)D bOARD-— Fe a week. STertina West oe ae T neat: oN —_ ‘llent boner »046— Ne room; exo ional: 9309 — (De: un and board ttractive | excellent meals: lable: for PArk view 4¢ , ANT) P zi. large closet; 4 > ‘re t = ane SOO ES Stern s re RTs a Mage ox ey, z “hr ale GRP, He . , 4 sat £ and. tires, CAPA Co a aes CU DELMAR 42 ‘rooms; SELMA] SELMA R040. Hot te * - a ee ei 7% ‘ R an a o~ aie’ ? Oe aorenng pur 4 " ‘ ion. ate ¢ . Se WERE: n 2. Ry . ~ ee ee a : % = | je pervs yoy t ae oe S ete cos ro ee a be . a als x ll sy Sah ge vy tae wander: wc: ‘S35 ul em ah 1s > Ree al E Mi Ubi ee Se oS ae Sas Wr ge Cie 2 Sy - ‘ees 7 Paty ns c “ aitviverlé OT COSA Tw ihe Ra 3 Soaned gees es ae we Fave - mi i. R eer pup ye ¥: pts.) — Mpg BB a i By 45 phot wer ‘ ° 4 | P ; ; . : ; : a s ia 6 ia “ » . ‘ ; " ‘ | FS 5 om | heat egy plies Apartment Hotel | 1 4917-19 McPHERSON Ey fic PHERSO t q . b- 2, Sees Z y - . LIC phe | yee aa es dats a enawees eee eee ee. ee ‘J Hora. 62 te none aig tien ts > aw i ca 5) ee re aa . : $120 NN, _.* «ft * ' Si IOI Sag ROPE EPR. BR ORI ME a. BREN SE ee (ae ie” ad See . } : en es pat . 8 FS om . Fs as ;.% esi 2 INES RE ONS 9 BENS NRA ES cll, 08, PU: OPA POO RE EI AIOE EBA LL ALE. 88S te OS stn rr ARIWH ars, PR . 2 IN DOUBLE! “a ~~ > ' 4 ; eer te VA i—iIn Oi Ted of fruit Bor Ch Bae. : 5 pee Pia! 1 ? E Be oe Og tee Piss sash a le easy fr ie cit eA? Wee “ a4 nf relyitp ie fre Xan. ny aor + w 5 Sa WE gp erie mn - DO re ee Ah PRE * "it ~ he 5 rlanernde oct Anite A nom arg te spp rangi, Ai. Site TSA mina’ Ta iggptt a le 2 ¥ Metre Kg Lees ke aa + ORE OPENS 4 ew ~ " in 4 - ie “4 - 5 cele s * cel ne a \ | ving *¢ i PARP RE Sipe pea Pahl

Page 38

— Ril an ee SF cl ELAN TINT NO A. oe 5 ed i Win hp ram“ § os #: tan ee : 3 ial a s e eas Z aie . as - A pe in - > & ») ot \ ? P ee * a } ' ‘ oh] P os ; Ce oe ' 7 — 2 m a - ae - x eget s ok Roe hom: ; «Bigs ay a wets — _™ 7 roe f aii : : : a . ; ‘ : é . , - ‘ 2 ‘i 4 at ; ~ wes + ee . > M >: 3 7 P ’ ~ Ms r ry an 4 “ " a a rr Y q s “ ’ gen . ve Df sy » « yr, : ; ye : ‘ : 9 oS. . Jes Rs ? e ‘ , ¥ wy ay Ss - } 5 : Is , me ~ Sah m Fis! ee ee ’ ' a €; ; ‘ , " a og * ¥ a } L- * . t x . - # ou. ¥ ‘ x - F . ¢ 4 ‘ | f } Be —.; : i- 25 ae : : a y a te j “a > hit A Re a : - .) F s ty : Cit . + yy) * + ; 2 a . 6 ° ne 5 wo ~S ss fe Ae tae + 4 ey F oe ly = . : 7 ORS oe . 3P r4 ; 2 :4 * tf ; R oy . a . ol is 2 : La e A ge ts ) ~~ Ge =) Oo ee | 2 2 Air Reduction 4% bd) 65/1314 12 Air Way El App 2% 11 33 3 Ajax Rubber 2 Baen i Alaska Juneau ...| 2 Alleghany at ih MLE: : iit :* = Fe 3) 3) Wee EK ere : : ee ae > + ¥ ” - sitet Bay ove ae a mane é ; 4 7, » - -~e w' OAH: Re. 5. e: 6 43 is Se WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED . | AND ON LOWER LEVEL By the Associated Press. b - Jan. LS amen pean foul o se ee ere Am Brake Sh 2.40 % Am Br Bow El ... ¥y\iamerican Can 5b %'Am Chicle 27%DbD ...-| [am Col. Alco 1402! lamer & European | lam &For Power .|! 107 |A&F Pow 7 pe pfd 7 95% A&P P 247 pe pt 7 19%\Am Haw S82 .... 55% Am Home Pr 4.20 36% American Ice 4b . 36% Am Internat 2a .. 2% Am La Fr & Foam % 114 [Am Lecomo pt7 ..| 212 ‘Am Mch & Fdry 7b % 45% Am Métal 2 ....-.- %|' 68%/Am Nat Gas pfd 7 ._ T188.30a 27.50b 27.50 ZT.oun _ 7" 28 00a 26.75b 26.75b 27.00% ee eS ts ie -4 tS GS OP + GO et GE ht Oo ee Gr GH OF 1 OT ht me te be O Ps te be e% ae a ». leiteamaante —e gaat ’ a So ae ae Nae a as A td did pee ne Stee bs ghd PPR . 2 IRONS IE RM oy ee Pe St ; F Se ORE Bee POC ny Ss EO PP 49.35 ‘fe Ati malin ee dts salt a , : . > yee cam i eli * “ Pe Ne 4; eR he k ce) - S800 ' RD ‘ Fo Zsa 28.250 28.50b 28.250 29.75 29.75 . 29.75 29.30d 25b 30.90a 30.25b ROM ie oe a , emer s -— —_— ——— ——— CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Grain. bids off were ss follows: me ‘A P&L pfd A st 3¢%/Am Rad St San March wheat oy week ee 22% Am 7 ; March corm ..csse-- 91 $2 | ' Lif l) he | i : oo er Bill | 80% Am May corn #2? eeee+7* 94 : . ; russets, . Colorado russets, $3, and ; ? ia? f 4 ff f 2 j ’ f : P 7* 7 : . os rr . “ee $ ; - : rf %'Am July COFO.. .g.c Be e aE : | nS 2. ey oy le # be 121 P vente ) receipts 13,41 Mixed freah of L_ trust quotations: , ; + Tf Aitgii i = OY TL TT. A a . 3 | Re ee ui 7 16b .| 2B0°203 dic: bret: 38 paseo wconae | i | Shit : ' 3 thilh: 96% : hennery browns, extra, 49@ NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Poultry, dressed | an. 10.—Butter firmer / ? } ue x? 4 oo «3 to ee ~~) @ Ge 4 @ GO ~ a 37%@ + OO r* -3 Ge ‘ = aft J ie oS ty 7 s es % ig 4 " is, Se i a ae t > 4 ¥ ey By. WAY ie i eit 7 ee - 3 sy ey . os 3 > * ty ee aes ES ; ae ca ies - Nid :¢ } - ¢ q tt+Anaconda Cop 7 incher Cap 2.4¢ 8. eR T —-Califortia mane ceases ie. witif j/ ) , / iitiim . ; , v« Soerte Bo” 3 | ee | | ;| 33% tfindes Cop Min 3 e $5. Armour Del pf 7 -] 5% Armour of Ill “A” . 3 |Armeur of Ill “B” 2 \|Armour of Iii pt '% Arnold Const... * ¢ Suk oakeGasuene en ee ee woos cease 6e4 ee es 7 38 : eeRe eee eee £8 2 Oe *) - E id 219% Ateh T&S F 18.) 102%\Atehison pf 5.....! 72y%/Atl Gulf &@ W iI...' 37% Atlantic Ref 25b..) 181 |Auburn Auto 4a..' 24 jAustin Nich pf.. Aust Cred An 4.4! crates to . i Ib GARLI ornia loose. uit! wg L ‘4 37 ‘Auté Strop Ra A 3 5% Aviation Corp .. $4 an! No. 2 $1.75 to $2 per it a ta , ; _— a : aS , rrece : ssedbad | . | : WP -- Family -resolutions-for the - | 585% ad A 0 ieee = a i center ) | ws: [14 (Baldwin Loco pf 7x120/115%! sgt | | eo See eg 115 [Balti & Ohio 7... hy 79% Bal & Ohio pf 4../ 2 a 107 |\Bamberger pf 6%(x110/107%! - 64 eeuive es endive, | (imported). | ee as ib. crates to GREEN PEPPERS, — Florida 1%-be. $4 $7.50 ~~ =f st8eae &: et ee ? 34 ve ts! 7 : 7 - F ty ae ; a: F “hy A P 24 B x f >? oe 19 - : ; * i 2 ‘ - . i % Ma. ee 2 é ee i - & ones * f hey x a eO Ee ec" Ae " 7 ‘ rN, € Pe \@. * se a ee , - 2 oe ss ae -~ we Se CF OT «4 « ae et ee i AH B& i fa een AF Pra a” : if EE ee Se 2 Se 7 ee? © © eee eee eee ee © * do B Chain & Gen! Equities ~ ne 2 a_® i j 1 3 4% |Belding Heminway | $9 'BetNaRy pte pfs.49 34% ‘Bendix Aviation 2 . 31% Best &@2 Co 2 ..-..-. S92 (Bethlehem Steel 6 12214 | BethSteel 7 pet pf 7 Bloomingdale pf 7 | x#0/108 51% Bohn Alum 6B .... % 52 70% \Bom Ami 6b. ...-.! | 9 %% Berden 3 40. | Chatham & Ph Allied +eme wen he} Exchange Corp A... iit heme ae. Sere ussuecsrauarsm ce rota pone songs a’ ee ¢- « ee mh te Ste Hw Ot ge nat ste eee © © de RERY i3 Ps nM + . s eee? © & & 2 2 @ ‘ad see *®* eo ee eee een eee & \Wederated Carital Corp, Moa Scene 2% Borg-Warner 4 do units React eeseccsede 57 LS % Briggs Mfg a Anscvent 39 a . , I " ; } | oh a mee en ee -1%|Briggs & Stratton ¢ 3 . : . 6s, By os Se PO ee =, Brit Emp Stl ist pf! x1¢ ner 2 R ye as 4% Brit Emp Sti 24 pf rs a ee : | > |Brockway Motor ..' ’ oval ‘Bklyn-Manh Tran 4 Bkiyn Un Gas 5 ..; ‘& (Brunswick Balke 3 | 1S (Brunswick T & Ry | 22% ‘Bucyrus Erie 1 ...! 33% Budéyr Er cv pf 2%) 5‘% Bud Wheel 7 .....-!' 7% +*Buadd Mfe 1.66 27% Bulova Watch 3...) Burns Bros “5B” ...! {34 Bur Ad Mch 1.80 ./ (00% Bush T 7 pet deb 7 ‘+ Butte & Sup Me 2 Butterick ie niawaeaal % Byers Co > tT +: BSSS. 4 ee wt “eee ef eee ef © ee 8 eee 17 28 suet S6gRERE if: re . ~- ~~ ~* aS rw + be he be Ot dm ot 99 OO Oe be He all il votesaee ~ ML F oe) ned _ 4 ke ee ep oe te eere ee * ee ae Se on + oF oe G&S Pm * ns ie fine -. lot: wap oe ere © Bee *-* ee . . * * . ~ ww awe ww a = 3 « a » . KoteeeRiseee stetat Pw Air FF s oe a ss * 2. 2... ~ - ; ts a eas Corp Gen "Cott segsebetss us? t Capital Admin A.. ‘Case (E fy: 6.2. ~~" we ee ene ee Sens ee shares - Fe y 4 6s ts i ah bb Gb de Ob we ad ob Os ce oe : Ere | At ed oP ‘ a Se Oe BH Oe te nem ~s a a3: PE Pe Ft Tk A ee | 2 - > . ee ss ee eee -_. a a ‘- OCG ae ROO RS Se BES i, ee ee ee ee “Carp ©. veedbes hat > ee ~S+* © eh ewe) ' ~ee ee ee & 2 —a"i’r - ” em - Fe “= tt ~~ am Oe be we sae en ew ae

Page 39

poulevara. was file NS sate circuit Court by i who alleges ° a: {nsolvent and , a eee iy 3 + Tt y a ae a t ae 1: ms ¢ , aa AT isa gut oS Gatingss ‘ : ; te b 5 Sa 2 aa ES tt és ‘her $1250 rent oS to | etur G . Pure Oil ee © +4+4++ . tal sales, 2,38 190 (Copyms t, pee Kit Fee is é 9 stocks en bsnl @ » n'a “a Circuit ext cic. LOX , — 7 ) ¢ rongol Gas 4 : | Thursday for.# hearing 4) 2% AvitiD) Pp s,. 2 Gas $6 pfd 5.- 7 2 —ee |: Ex new 1. 49 R Cuba pt her, 1929. sales. UP 35.3 per cent; "4, Advance veer 1029. 20-0 Ber Gamereeer De 2 | vious year. Fic, o> =2 90 # \++ te Pe oS 3 +1: | sere Pt +4 resge 1.60 a | 23% \Kret & Toll 1.34- 43 \Kroger Gre ery 1a U.S. ynfilled orders Dec. 31, 1929, $4,417,198 $4,125,045 24 2) jax Rv 4 . . $8.9 2%! LA a Ph ene sine -3) -y Alaska Juneau , 9 Alleghany ; - 14 Alleghany . 3 %| 97 % eaae : 55% Al Ch & O04 Oil of Del -- ghares 1 -*- Prod 4B™-::: prod pfd _ REE RE So oil pet | ttt : - : FERS Fe \+ ‘am Beet Sugar ‘Am Beet Sugar pfd : C 41% \Am Bosch Mag .-° am . 89% 89% Crucible 47% Brake Sh_2-49 ae sage” 1 y,\Cuba Cane Sugar . | - Werk sede cent, 2 ag? , = ‘ ‘ ” ee ” ye sant i P, doe eet 5. ~e Fee Pa 9 a ‘, ee . f . ee Si veted s LO iJ ¥ pr nek Aas EE r - pve a ne 1 . ? . P hes s . wicks . ‘ 4 § Gee ae" fs EBs oe > ; . ‘ Pe ig ihe pie Siete Cie RANG “ , an guiph 4 98 | ae % & Oil 5 * 1 MY | > . i ; 4 ! re & 1 5 62. pp Const | | oe. | i\Florsheim , 8 98 nein tit * a rtloom 7 pet pt 7\ x10| § B% | | Follansbee Gds 1st ted ou 2 “ . ie : | | | “ak stole 248 : | iead pf BS 6 44% \Un O ni: ‘ | ) Eee : a | &% . > — 100) : , 5 | 33%| 33% 46 sar ma Li Ri Cort + Ore 38 er oi 11%| 22 | 12%\-+-- 3 pow & Lest ° 16 |Union pacific 19 -- . } 4 Fe 2. iT a Q.« : | 2 be ~ le 2 | New ¥ | y ie Nie 31%, 80% Baldwin . % a Loco 5 | 54 33%' 33 / ° + le 1 ' ' ; } i ed 5 . tnited Aireraf fea : \ > % | 14 pene irc me. When the home. .° Ee 4” \Baldwin eee m0 hag lit H Gen oods 3: 4 Ora BO Pe tv | a , $6 United Aircraft F. | %| ° 1% |Nat 10) 3 *” United Balti. & .Ohie T.+- | . 1%\ *2 N n m_* ) Tie Be & Ohio pt 4-;] 2} 80 | 80 I 0 1 + 12 Gen G&E $% Nitey) 1 52 52%| 52%\+ Ys eas \ mor 93 14 \Be 2 9) “eo” , q 7 | , Eination carries, NOME = . ¥ sa parnede A eo SEM S| Haglan Bea age 4), 0) 18 % el rr ee ‘al ecurt wher a Aa : ve 83 36%| 32% Pree’ 67 si 38 } 90 % 1 lee cas} _28)088% f ) .* \ ai . ' ' , i - ; , . age security ae ape RM ss: 344 Bendix Aviation 2 -| 98) | ook : i faa Tie eer a. ¥ . ‘ Mu i ee ae BSS 21% Best & O02 iat ny not make that res Ae 1% Best C8 ee, Fe - ee is 6| Rethiene > 14 |BethStee See ’ Co 2a +°" §4| 34 | | NH & ae \ Blooming ; | 32 a 38%| Oi yiaidden Pr oft te 2| | 14% . NH & Oe ‘ Rs ; \\ -. Bohn Alum 6B 9, 52 5 Ado : 5| 14% 7 g%\N ¥ Ont os wee RF ¥( +: . 4 one ee Be ak Bei BRE::” ‘ ; e home now had 1 begun ae 4 i S 1h akly in G “= | , = ‘ | pt 3% Zz 53 53 * : lbs . ee. df af wy > 7} - 9 1 .* ¥/ } Ip oO ‘ | 9 16 16 | q . ee ** 1768117348" 5, , . . eet se ¥. ah 16 1, . a kee i‘ } : 1 : 1 chen I moved into t=" crunewick, 7 SY | 74) sn8| 28 : 14% d bel 8 . et Hote a A) ee nN ed : ‘ : , | : 29 i; .** , ; 7 a { i 7 , ; » : S . 3 % | 6 U stores 1 34 , . ; ey } “06223, Bueyr Er Cv 2% 5 78 | . 3 ‘rant 1 | 2% 33% 9 as pticed then at OGG OA. : | ‘ om 3 | 97% | 35 | 3041008 Se or pt iis a ; e = \+\+- Lee Te RR EEy ek eee +t Bud wheel 3 a 6S 8 aa a ++ Budd Mfg }- Se te RM s:. 272, Bulova Wateh $ --* : ’ #4 ae urns Bros “5” vee Mch 1.80 ae N ay S 2 4 F + sain ih ee ial tea tat A gerne et we An ay et ASD Ps ie Ue ays ge : per! ex Pr tee ee ereney Ton eer ae ; : : . pw — eee aes Ca Sern eee nee e Beak MN Y om . ng eases ee TTY Tea me Marae asi” FE near” Peete ke arb a ani piste ra Ke on ee vate Ni et ie Len Pe ‘ POTTS my : a ‘ ae | ‘ ET als x 4 . — - ‘on - yn » ee “as ae HE: : ale anipheseme vey wees Sa es P % a ~ * ae e- ms eRe Fe oe oe = ssed by renters twenty” ess will be expressed | 86% é . Sky gk Paes | 66>, Calif P s hence by men who are t eae | By 81 Calumet a ‘alumet . | g may-bring some san ©, ee 19 Camppee wy E Eis, , ee Sis Pee FALE Stoae e . Can Dry ‘ut when property is 7 es te Se ee “a = “iis 9 ; 7 ‘s ; A come with the passing Peon Fy a% 5 Caterpillar + ¥ 2% hg oe ; , Cavanagh PD eget seeesy 3S 5 4 i‘ent Alloy lined Cen Rib Mills pf 7 asco : Chesapeake c& Bt pid ‘ ii, Chicage G 4.1 M BP & Pee . ‘Chickasha 1 Childs Co 3.49 +? .. Chrysler Corp 8 «> city 1&F pra City Stores 1 cccek BL Coca Cola 4 . Coca Cola A , oes Collins & Aikman Colorado Fu & Iron| » Colum Gas & El 2\ 6 col G & Hi ef A Sl we eaecattt a wane, hen teat

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¥ ; a , ' _ ana ag 3 ¥ " tte ‘ SS a! ‘ 3 z R si ss aS 4 ” ; 5 t "4 gaat d oe rik : A i tx Pg RET BS : e i x s’ ay - $ ay : > te ad S k A Mes . by oo ; . A . : : : c > ¢ . os x oe ? Bs a , 5 ee” ‘ $ 4 Batis x ¥ " . . 4 ae fee: Se oe, sae i — i ; , . ; i Pre i oe me ny Porky ne a : a a ky ne om ba : s as San pM ah Pee ¥ . 4g oe am , ~ : ers =. ‘ z —-. | - ae pie - S yey, BR fi ee 3 ty = rn ae . y , pig, es , : . 2 i . 2 5 ® ext ; > tod : ng 5 Rees : ni 7 i ; ; . 7 ne x ‘ ca , ; . : = ‘ ] - ~ I~ 5 . 7 3 , - *” iF 4 ls v e) wv ; A 4 ; ‘ ’ ; 5 > s ‘ , ‘ ' s ~ [> ” oune - - ° + f Pee . : of Pog pee) x a. " - ; A | ° Sight 4 es es St ; J ; . 5 " : , to : * « " : eee 5] 4 + * i o : art Te Re ot z y - sie a x ‘ : f +h : “ = + * : p he it - ; a ’ a. . 2s , jo. ae im ee r =e oe Tee a. i i : a f ‘ f * 4 a " » ’ A> 2 : ph - ? B : 5 ane > Pa al Bees 4 sq es a i ye ty r = , =. ? . Sia . ‘ 3 ne i ii #3 « OF = hei “ ¥ - tom x o ; “3 ce By ie pe : PA ok no * ; : a : a 2 f ‘ ‘ 4 3 - e -— ' . > ; £ a * R F = Na et . i 3 q ees. ee 7 wala y fe —— - ; J " z * ‘ ™ 2 . at ‘ es : + 5 + y o ® 7 ier & - ‘ oo" 4 “ Mf oe if > . , #2 « oe > ised . x r . “ ory A+ Pm oie ye $3 - Rat; i ee fe ~s x —_ « ; - a oe i, Bas A * 4 4 a . by . . t J ‘ ‘ Fis. ¥ 0 ——.. . ee 2 4 reer 2 s% ‘ .s y. FS. Z . i a : ee ‘ F - ie : " é “a .. aa ee ms ” ee ti é : - . \ - a . ” : ; - .. 4 rid ; FA pe ake oe A 2 a4 . . A os er cake a ¢ = s 4 “Ss 4 mS 7 ; - : 3 > ¢ A i" é ™ DA . bale a4 : t ¥ y 7 rad zo vy s : ’ : z= ¥§ iS dae > Aen 4 = Ae . hulle x eres & es eT e » > Bx 4 ‘ : e: x Ax 4 § bas eae Bee x, > ye. = s , 49 ! . » Re ; 5 S 4 ly " : ¥e hy ie e “2 x * = Y ——_* sat = —_ 4 ‘ : 4 4 “ oy ee Soy x 4 c : nat og “s « 4 3 3 . j ‘ 1 ty a - g ha - " - bad wR : 2 b e ‘ Rhy . : — — > : : : L : . S a af , ; - 1 Total yee ! ‘. “% 2 * \ . D ¥ a , " —_— Sa es : fe =" F . : if d : > " . * : ‘ t * 2 & * » 2" . : Lids -— & oe al amor ~4 2 : ? , “oe 1 4 ot ty " me E et: % ; ‘ i os ; is a 4 “ . ae 7 cad ‘ vast ee - » Ye ee a 4 mi Se eI x a § a : ; ~ = -» § > * - ‘ ¥ > ; by 7 % ~ - P 4 ; - = y > ? , ae oo 48 SOS i ct eee er re & si whose Free ee z ——— ~ ~ SEES FF i S9- NERE ee PE ee 100. - 101% s2 ) Teeeeos uss Sage F iF SEN ser RK i 12|101 1% |101 % |/101% seen ete) GOVERNMENT BON a 1 8 4 8 uae ail ° ge ee a ea j vi ; ¥) t 65153 o-ews bi STAT y 41/100—27 190—22|100—22 A . Bi 7: ; 6 i 42 ; ; ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Smeiting 58.) ie ad rt tg hy —Tolal sales (par value) $8,000,000. otis 33-38 1) 98-24) 98—24) 96-24 Jan. 10.—Wagner Electric, Na- 5 3; , (10% U3% (Copyright, son, * Hy ate sigs 249,101-—7 ‘as tional Candy and Landis recorded ATION BONDS. — mage OP 5j101—2 (101 gains today on . t 22} ha boa T 262)101% 101 [101% CORPORATION te netct C00 a ‘ vit % ~ | Low | Ulose } > aai—8 flll-s Mercantile-Commeice sold* lower, Mb 3 Po | 3] 99%) 99 | "Bs "| 98 : 8 107—8 25)167—- closing fractionally off. sali rh St. Louis Public Service common ws | . : , : oT — was unchanged at 10. Arm&Co rest#'s| 3) 39%) sy vee :| 87 »..| 99—29) 99—20) First National Bank closed frac- ove Ca | 54109 ‘| 4) en—ss} 99—23 tion lower at 90. American Invest- | 4 be 5 | 3 09% | 99 % FOREIGN BONDS. thent “B” sold at 10%. Ricg-Stix , 99 1, | 99% declined a fraction. pean dee aes sh EIS Ss if Ree * = > = v C ? mer: Benes Fase y = = iit pts ett 24 oe Py PRUE colt — x eke se &eeeeee* ee 4 . , me Reet RES 2 Rate eee cn et oe re Ber w a ‘ as E ope 6 e CO CAA COTES? agnert 2.50b eet seeteeeoreee” Scuilin Steel Gs. . eeoweagererre Houston Oi 5%5 a gle ae ee Ree SASS OF Closing Quotations. | Bid. |Asked SECURITY. Little R & H Sp Ry 4..... Chicago By Equipment pf 1.75 Shoe M i outetnenesSae * a at we ov FER FFE FE me head Ae sane 8 oR g Bones snore api ee DR nen cnn Pe teeth joe, ts rate ni: Seana shee VEE FF Sawer ee -F a vee SE z ecg Se a inns SPSttuatteeness See FF FE FW z 5 $e #9 | 4 et en = Roh os i pa teed RS bed e FF FECES het Be elasrewelSnks AQA-162 aos r y e Fe BRasSessIe reKF FEF FF FRE 7 eT 38 t t BOTS re S82G5SS Ratakuavjas fee Ainge t spies " site __ 2 te ? ( epbbnan, abbas fi re >." - 2 SEFSEEE FF HFK rE FE Pe +10 SE Rnd ee - SY BES egessuee wie FKL FF a ‘ > pid So West GéE pid. Standard Dredgi ce ie) Raas su Tid oie do 5s D 62. " C 0 109% 109% |MantreasT condgéil Local Business don Os 10a” PMontcase Sond 8 Cotes cn Bo mace wa ewe tee 1991) ett # = eer esezestnnes= a ge A Boy, aI »9 & , Nat Ty» and r iS cee | 98% . ; v* | Nat Rad 645 47 | ; 17| 93%) 93 + Newark a of | a8? % 110° | . ° &0O / tN Eng s.. , -do 1960 ; eas 10 94% | 94% : 7 - tfa2A) | Financia! Items | |* & Sw bE") 10] gem! 98m! 98% | Sopatsrs cuss , B&O 5 SW Divi 2/102% |102% ‘Paragraphs for publication in Bell ™ Pa Ast & 104% [104% [108% 7 . this column should be addressed to 151106 % 106 %4 (106 i BE — Rg afl Sip the Financial Editor.) son 6 BO|104 % |104 % (104% | US aa, : WT CRARS Ot. «i The ‘condensed statement of ‘ 103 | Me A ok oN ) i s | F & 4 - 47 Rep Diidsss members and associate members Bot Cot Mills 6% oa 38 ? | 4; 99% ! : et oF 1 B & 7th Av con = of reend Sf : . : 3 of the St. Louis Clearing House Brk Edi gen 5 A 105 % |104 % |10245s Y Edis rf 6%) : Brk M Trans 6 -! 96%| 95%) 95% Association as of Dec. 31, issued a Te ES ist Sel 8 | 86 fo 58, aa =F in response to Federal bank calls, ‘ Go Lat, 5 6 ae 1) 8 | 85 | & Sm ce bee ous SI | 4 eer 5 s adhd shows a decrease of $3,048,048 in BushTermBld¢ 5s) 100% | Yo Fe ae 1105 goo me. Bk oxc86 loans and discounts since the bank ey eu si 2; 99%) § , |NYLack&W 44473) Bogota Hs 45... call of Oct. 4, last, and increases , of $1,100,000 in. capital and $20,- 833,097 in deposits. 5, | Deposits of members and asso- = 7. (111% (111% } 4% ) clates/ were $499,881,794 on Dec. ; 38. L216 118% > Steam’ 6s. "| : By Bl ey pe 31 and $479,848,696 on Oct 45) C20 Boe .74il]| 1/201 % 201 % 101 5 je 49., GLO % S| British 5348 \37.| 14/103%/103 || $37,450,000 on Oct. 4; loans and CaroC&Ohio 6s.. Mere ose 105% | X 2 | 301 88, oo a" 10) os discounts, $351.600.099 on Dec. 31 9... .| 12|100% 100% [100% : 106 Bulgaria 748 68. 2» !102 (102 ; OE Nidan | Caldas 7%s 46.. and $354.648,147 on Oct. 4. Sur- sia] 2g, fos” Ge | x LE 80 Pow Sa | Caldas 7s 40- CentPac Ist gtd 4) 7| 93%) } 93. | 55 A ..~..-.-| SZ102% e-€ 52. plus and undivided profits ofmem-|CSOIDR no 5s., 1/1084 108% 108% | Noriik & South 5s 1 Canada 5s 52.... omanih . age ‘ a . : i ” te a more general or better ' : oe atime bers and associates decreased $1,-| eratd 33 48:) 97) $34! $85! So | Nockmet Suiedi) abatamiaua wus, |e sem Oot Gi] 15) $8.) S28) Bey, eee, Decomter and “relies soe Kaone. D 283 iicidend Taten 88 ret, Me etna cious. of. To, case of wewly (nel atm rig vcly hoy arta ny es O% Shc 4 8 i ty 8%) 98% | do Ss 57... -| : 3 : ey 4) 88 | 87% yea ey aeanely contributed to | Sweden——Krone. th ‘ nnounced at the time of original sale and listing. ¥ to ats . aa Cc of. y | | | « , i ? °6.7 the dividend intention 8 | 94%) 9 . 5 ‘ 3 i 1 the decline of some 13 to 158 points from Denamrk— Krone, > ee: noted. extra or special divideids are not inciuded. ’ . 72 | } Ns , » * ; , . ete vA reece— Soland—Zioty. D 11.20 | (b) Includes extras. * all ace Me the lowest. ’ ivi 893 | 93 : EERE | : points : creased $932,000 for the week end- oa: | 22.1 Su | Ohio Riv 1st5s36} 1/100 {100 [200 | Colombia 6s 27-61) 12) Jower: January, 17.12¢: Marca, .7.29@ ing Jan. 8. Total bills discounted geen Sts SI a 33 | 74%. OldBCoalCorp 6s | 2) 714%4|_ 71%! 71% | Colombia 6s 28-61 9) , Ms + 17.30c: 17.52 @17.53c: July, carter ania—Leu. D 59%. $87 ~ r 1100 VO “saa I 86 counted secured by U. 5. Govern- do adj 5s 2000! 62| 73%4| 73 | 733s | OreShLine gid 5s) | rg 3% \1U3 % | Cordoba C 7s 57 .| . witzerland—Krone, D 26.73. o ° rm . + oy . 2; $344) 8344) 83% do pr lien 48. | | 92 hile “Gs GW.... 11] 90 | 89% oi Thursday’s closing quotations. The - em el | oie Seemeis x 1 1 1\ 6: - « _17.7le, Spot quiet; m were $18,870,000. as compared with | Chi GL&C Ist 5s Oniario, Transit 5 1/100 % a tad % }Gol Ac Bk 6s 48 8c: 7 w will ; ne ‘ ; | , | L& N J | ica 7s 5 | 87 + 87 8 ints. m wools, influenced DY t22° Aue : - N W 7s.. 101% 101% 104 | OreW RREN 4s.) ! Me | Costa Rica 7s 51 ht buying orders b ¢ and medium ment obligations $11,672,000, de- i & 6%e.| 1108 % /108% 108% Otis Steel 10 4 \ soo © | Cuba b%s 53. «| 200 %, 1100 % 108 cme overuinnt pare esterday coun : 7 lower Hie : ; week. altho } oe Zuassu “OF Zoe BEeseses ss Se eal 9 ee erg _ ~~ ~~ rH oF S Bree el aida 23% negra s 09 i —_ mo rr a mets Fulton Iron Works pid ... Fulton orks com 1 POSS AS ante ee: Pes whag-esilang Rage rE of peer Paes saat ty o~, ha : mane dey Ora sake coon Parcs g SER SISSSS52 ohare pre a A RR PRE EP Huttig com xHuttie pid 7 Hydraulic Press Brick pid...i ~ 2 SAaow ob Ps tS rt Gite do ~- rorstae a dt sieht pete ef: EK B2BVAEVSLRSLES oy Re es ig eT BIE Pe 3 fetid s2edegs = Pant >> fi bat pent pnt we ars gi Astin Pgs i ge RIN RT : =e ih Oo gator tracey a Oe LAP a IL 61 Ri ba) > Ome FF ce. SER tue x - a : pe pat pet ft bt 25° ouras . thern Acid com 3 ge & Fuller com 1.50 St. xs d Ser . Oi. ss Re eater Ty - Ul {SeREESESe * : uote ipaggeeny beets 0 ; a ee en ary. Fraps Nae ? uF . * ie - , ; tg PO! et 6 Ente aaa ” 4 he ~ « =e BASS Ssa5 Wayne } Dp. Wextark, Radio - Wieboldt Stor .. Wintean Engine . ‘Zenith Radio ... COTTON FUTURES CLOSE eee meee gi Te i ORK. Jan. 10.—Foreign exchange | East St. Lo LOWER AT NEW YORK quotations were as follows: United — , By the Associated Press. - 60-day is a ncichs | Pe NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—The cotton mar |$482%. , sagen f} Poth P=) be) F re FC K KKK, & oS sS2SRSSRsnes ‘ — =: CRSSURS: Fe a ‘ . > | 8 SB Bees: ; National Candy ls pid 7.. ‘ National Candy 2d pfd 7 | National Bearing Metals 3.. a Ht A aS . Baas: =8 pit T. oe | & t cted today from yes ad- tice-Stix D G 2d Pp s oan under realizing oT reselling by re-} 2 DG ist | | cent buyers who appeared to be influenced | = D 13. _ | St. Louis .. by the failure of Thursday's influences Pa ak, ‘xWright Bids Bs ARP EE ? SRSSSRRSSR8 UsAA&e silt n . | el nv PV Pe, . Bo 5| 65 64%4| 64% : xLast quotations. ae none were made today. 2|100 % |100 % 100 % | Chi , | — steadier at rallies of 4 to 5 points from Reberve: Resk of SS toe 2 | | 20! 78% | 78% | 78% | Chile 6s 1962Mar 90 | 90 | 90 Futures closed steady. 11 to 15 points D 1.07 3) | ae 2 “ ‘ ._|CM&StP gen 4sA\ Fae Fan * ae » ’ 704% | siti —T | oO. 9 * dy today $17,938,000 last week. Bills dis CMStP&P 5s 75. | 93%} 92% | 92% | OreShLine con 55, = 1U4 % | 104 44 104% | Copenbag Teld 54) 92 9 The ca a eee to a decline of therwise > omitted. 51103 14 [105 4 [105.32 do gen 3s %| 64% rket was quiet, but rather D 13.2, pe Bills discounted by the Federal len | oO yo ; . 4] 92 92 ‘gecho-Slovakia—Crovn. D 2.95 11-16. | RG OreRy&N con 48.| | 02 7 92 1 Col Mtge @k 7846) a 106 Ss ~ =] 102 Cund Mare 6%5. standard cloth statis- ee, rted I crease $883,000, other bills dis- , Ww : 11106 {106 | : 110 00 ‘ ‘ " | bd i i 4 ho Rs ie. aes counted $7,198,000. increase $1,- na Awe 1291100 6 1100 (107 % S75. Hhertsg etre ms be Canche Rs ss... 815.000: total gold reserves $110,- . oe 4 95% | Md % | 95 % PacT&T rig ; 102%" 2 Dan Mun &s B.’ g S08 3 | ’ : . : 348 3; ag A ra! 104 % (104%, erpoo the report © pound for raw and / evidently ; $92,000, decrease $5,990,000; total oS AEE ey * | 6103. 103/203 5%s 55) 6) 100 % |100% | The York Cotton Exchange | service evident’ developed in any definite direc-| By the Associated Press CR 16 for boiled, . : ; } 520,000, decreas: $4,-| © a de | 648) SH%) Z| 201, | PanAP&éT Gs 40. 3 %| 89 89 4 4 | 91% lestimatine domestic consumption for De- firm, | tion. ‘ NEW YORK, Jan. 1°.—‘4e reserves $129.6 “oy s. Bee een ecice “Ge 44.| —— “Mohair is du'l and nominal herc with ized in the high gr r | 70% 8&5 90%| 90% | ta buye wel tt jee | ara. | PennRR gen 4438.) | do 7 ey 2 ) b izinz. : voring the r abroad. -| nave been advancing in recent ~ > 5 52 A. yi200 3$ L00% 10034 |PennRR 4s 31..| 28) 98 | active later in the morn- YORK RUBBER MARKET Tg a omen é | 4,100 % . do 6s 45 | 92% | ,|ing. but contracts appeared to be rather NEW YORK, Jan. 10,—Rubber: spot . inchusi 5.706.000 pou “ S| Si | freely offered than yesterday and) gicked ribbed, 14%. | | were inconsequential. 128% % | the bulges were not fully maintained. At NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Rubber futures t year. . rom . ‘ie held firm. Minort 7. 49 ‘| @8/113 |112% (112% | midday. March was selling around 27.337] opened easy: y. 14.10e; March, ’ ’ . ca The raiis he irm. + French Nat 8 S| _ and July 17.74c, or 7 to 12 potnis met) T2°Goe: May. 15.10c. 3.808.360 pounds a 0:80 | provement in Atchisen General - : 18/103 % 103% hir her. NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Rubber futures vn csiee pat with publish | Baltimore & Ohfo refunding | 86 1 New Orleans Spot Cotton. 79 % a . 2 F 109 141109 % |109 t% ! a2 - market. 1108 indi | lots was . manufact - position. while & 109 44/108 44 103842 . ; Linseed oi! in 1 to 4 barrel “The is in betw ng Png Zz : ; i Ses = a pl ae act ~f Si Puaee Cote ‘ : ert a > ~ me = iad w~% ket mee . . ‘4,07 : ans gfe?” 96 - . . “ “2 - ~ rhe ent ve ite ae ¢ - cape ed : - « ’ Pcie PUR |. CRS PRP Eas Apres age ” eer, a ' ee ae ba all . : ee — aie > i oo ee eo hey - ve od : he eit ge bits ¥ ‘ é i rede og - ees ies ee de oe ea il wy ce Tales eek Med vec Vpebour Seg % | PhillipsP 548 39) nets bavi me * PCC&StL gen 5 A! ed States and Foreign Securities } He 45 ..) 105% ; 5 BT. " : Vv. e | ~ 41 Corporation earned $9.91 a@ COM- | Crown C & S 6 47) > 128%) 98%) 88% — = or 4 | . ra) >. ~ , 4 fi el ; , i " 7 fund +}. mon share in 1929, as against $5.85 | ar tig -y 5% 60%! 60%) 604 PostalTel&C 5 5S Cuba CS cv db 7 in 1928. Securities owned on Dec. ia etfs | 40 oils 1 Pe eA ae fd fy SS FP ew vee,” “s a a a e See a tt ttt eres 5 is og closed ; January, 14.20¢c; e | Bute 5 the following quotations: a er 5s and B Domestic: Ohio and try tyme Canadian National °s MEMBERS _ : 15e. WS, Jan. 10.— cotton NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Rubber futures err whe gd a een ‘ Sales. 4765. gone barely steady; January, 14.20c; fleeces—— Delaine. i ge 3t@ Fc Island 4%s, Series A | ASAee: May. 1- "blood ¢ Sse | anced by declines in some 14 7945. ly . \ > ' the Amé —_— | 107/107 | | 999. | New York Coffee. laine unw 30 @ 3c: % comi-| A report that : cae : i | 8 26, 93%! 9 —_——-> F [EW YORK, Jan. , x : b : bse: |Telephone & Telegrap fe pay ‘ T Co.» $1, 1929, showed an appreciation | © 7% Al | 99%) 99 "| 34/1004 }100 4 Bee + Liverpool Spot Higher. irm; demand fair: Ri ly Mt » India and a $159,000,000 issue gah r: Franklin-American | rust : of $8 340.000 Cosa S : r | 38. 13 1; 94 94 t Con | ; Fo Nid ; Jan. po gp ce ion : gppro ted sales, 67.000 . | Ensland— be mag : blvol. long term debentures. * al B atmen’s National Bank...«« nek ds eat an Oe se 5 WOE ccicisesds 2 ‘7 . aqoe ; ae . 36e. fered under thes ; | The Radio-Keith-Orpheum Cor- | Cuyamel Fr 6 40.) ee eo - B.55e: po Mig oe xas—Fine 12 months|probably be offe Fi National Bank. ...:000% i s ° . . | .| 4 - Shae | | : ™ Scoured 2 . : os ee ‘ ? «J _* ' 7) } ddling . midd , . “Sy a . De] & Hud 5% 4 ~ 104 % 7 . ‘ i 64 : 99 - 99 ct a « 9. . . gz. * . : : ‘ pe AG ee EA CALE A LLL ELD ALLE ALL LLL AED . : _ oad 02 te patel ’ fh. “Orie ERMA NSC SORA AES ; - yt eke c seen eee eee ee x . Lk ‘Ss <a ey : Bee 20 ee eee ee er eee ee? ; ae ; = : t ‘oo “ pee : . on | Bi ors : ; : aan oe aa q si a 1 : ¥ Any r # : . a Pr od ’ ae or wf - F 33232 a TEE ~ 2S ~ 54228 =e a rt | DH BUSH A raion BLAEZZISSzz «3 er 4 rs = ah ot Gta a con) we = = em] ~) arr 5 Ee G tures GPened 4 points Meher to . with the epot month firm- 2222 Ser # g eee Eee ee ~ goonies i= — gw ae i See 6U URE $- $3238 we eee eH eee 2PBRs2E2aee exSeaese F ERSTE ine Hs ars = 2 “it eee 8 * Oe 8 © © » a ampatety “on —eeeenmnew ut : _ BSLE8s — ALF i ESZELES ELF F FEES lal ‘ . SSESELESESESELE FRE LE UEESSELSz=2 "3 28 FF BAIPISASEseR —_ ~ 82233 - —_ rer aSee4eseces Zeae%2 88 - ™ iy ‘ See . 3 hes ; . ‘ 2 " 7, 4 % z Ps at pede rr € 23en2i22 bj : ¥ BABE seaceeecesonnoes b eancnte oes: <a - ee s plone geese oOo | i | StseEEE ; ~ 3 g ERE 2322222 ee RESeSABt2EEE 22 — o SEE ECEE CFE : cist e FRE : flocs 228s Para -_ ~ oe ndaeend 332 FETE FEF et isadnesin: # FF 63228 Raa

Page 41

% 7 r : « " > ae: OE ee | 4 i SE at APR Pte, © en oor rm ; i z FE PE AEN oN APPLE. Fi ANAS SEL MEY LIE NOE SEES SI ERI es ee: = , MAY iD Seer ee. Se ‘ bf ne . a's iert 5 e ye : . oo be ~ 3 eee pie. ; ae: , ' ate 5 EES ig oe ae ; Ri y= age aa : i ? ? ; ee: . eee z =. ee > i ar og hy) ae MPR Sv . Mie ¥ ~ ‘ grat > - , me ip ef d 4¢ SE .. ae Se andes Fe ee ae 4 z > : > . a a Sa ~ . ‘ A Big ae ey Ea” tap ste, Ch ae ahr ee ee AS OE BO oD al "aeta ; a ; : eg 7 THX ; . Mr 7 ; : ‘ _— de sete Raa ? > : ; , é it era 4 y 7 - . Ds e 6 - " - « * 3 . 4 ay x 2h ¥ ————— fa, . “ a hy Ad 1. x: i ; P ; ht aor x 3 y Sat on ; nk z “ : , - » ¥ a r . - : ~ 4 dod R sau ‘ g / : - j c “ 5 ears ay , . Py eg eee See ¥ 4% oe * ¢ ’ h , ; 4 . . * . %, a Ceo IF, dn Pine’ ee © » BS ie : * Se re ae be ae ee = : A 2 ‘ it i 4 os Nee ae € . ig d 3 % ‘ se. ia. f ¥ ee pies . H “ Biioy +3 ty , y ea $ 3 saeco gat CPS ie sic, : : P : “ _ ; : e , os . : — , ~ _ . " ‘ , 5 e E 4 * peg es x 4 5 é phys Sg Oa pe terces yp ae : ar ne ; Tes r ta - See eae bing po Ry wi ¥ . " + ? + A ? ‘ : : a ¥} a ¥ Riek: 7 . . : 7B ee “a F: : of 4 wk: Fe eS Se " t $ . * t aoe wae ; 4 he ‘ ; aes : san a , mS Pa 7 3 4 t “ : ¥y : ’ 4 t Pe a or . : : Se ~a ; ay 4 " ; Sar “a af : ‘ ae ms « PPD ie a ang . pes yy - = % ee " : re . ab aa bs : sity, sey ] % ho $ het , " oy : é . & f e j 4 , Ry a - : % ay + " ” fi ay 4 yo Le oe . . ’ y A BS ae — ’ " . ' : ’ Yi . =” . ee Se . a : * ‘a th $3000 yesterday. se : NEW YORK, Jan. 10. plete lis “ ———— —— inti srOURS. FE PORES > tan ee CE eee! nlete list of securities traded in, with the div. : : eee | ley ee _ A Law.ic » | SECURITY | Sales yi Close | SECURITY =—s§E§’ i inde | Mics | Low | Cicae | ee ne ow, close and net changes. The closing bid aaiiaiabin . ! Pipe Line 7 i | Pitt Glass ) Be 80 WAP sere .. +7 14 WS SE ae eee “A ad, £84 ; given. 2 ee 0% i ; ad ao 2 . rf a ‘ . . a gy the Associated Press. Net | Close! 4 tuse NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The rally | ’ | | | . - ‘4 Setes| Hich.| Low. | Close.) Ch'ge.i tig | - . emma: the Curb market faded out to- | 750) 10% 10%! 304610 on | 5 1% 60 » ‘7 by | 9 14 (|i14 — Sake 3 ~2Seahs! > + See. 28arr 4| and several of the more popu- i -~ 4 STOCKS. | 8824] By f-— 1% st tracing shares closed lower. oH Ted _—— "Wich | Lew’? 6° ; 6. Be a ad + pee hs Se Tt Sales _— = oe a 105.% | | | me broad advance of yesterday | Zc, 7 s ra , _ 4 4 ! “3 continued tring the early erading. ' Sych issues 4S Electrit Bond & | Agfa snare, American Superpower and imerican & Foreign Power war- ants closeé moderately tower, wandard Power & Light and Tam- Electric each gained 7 points, “ot the former selling ex the divi- jend of one share of Standard Gas or each 22 shares of Standard power. Duke Power jumped 12 pints. consolidated Gas of Balti- Asked SECURITY. PRE I more, Sierra Pacific Electric and commonwealth Edison made mod- ae erate gains, and Associated Gas A | xChampion Shoe M =. gas again in demand, closing a 50 | Century Electric 6 : int higher. 3a Yoca-Cola Boipli po! ? Consolidated Co 5 a few extremely ‘weak -spots : eropped out. Bunker Hill and 6 | 193 i> syllivan Mining a " m bosch |xElder Mfg ist pid 8 "oy. Chese nu- | Emerson Electric pid 7....) 93 | 9 ww et NA s ‘ sed au. s. | Ely & Walker D G Ist pf 7. ‘ ‘cturing lost po nts, an ° | Ey & weno BG ae kK airy B, 4. Mdnes were generally |Ely & Walker com . L} « . | Moloney Elec ‘A’ 4 > | 5 : | Missouri Portland Cement 2.) 32 2: New York Bank 25 gto’ a xMichigan-Davis . (oe 133 RK, Jan 10.—The stateme National Candy Ist pfd 7....:105 [107 ou ral Reserve | National Candy 2d pfd 7 ‘ 7 ‘ ose of busi- | National Bearing Metals ~ sa dal toe tenet cod > a Soeeseill..S BES whim = Ser Rg: pt es wnBZSE renew iiace 58h _ PFE FTE E SAkbronsise el ee ee — = nt ee Suthers nt Sac a : m FREE i. aa pe Orde Sets ores ~ Ro Sauacd ce pare re oe 8 tweed i PBaite e ee > EE Rae EiwmeSt at 288 ateses > Fe ao _— ; DD OG he me mh BD OD pt et DS Se PSERRES SS FE ~ i at se se z Casale SBatee eee bint tates Ie S a BES w Le re Ke ~ » ee Sate ees E. Wee Fe . ae intent ~~ aon eS Ra a ae | athons #x @ Closing Quotations. eK rrebee vi nee peetosontButl.8 SoBe Sent Sathusaee SFSETERET EER FE i hone ee He Paves) zs Go be = SukeBetes 2! * FF Fe PF SFSS KES Fs ee weetoszs etheaSecsee . RRR Ee KEE of: ~ bp Soate 344 “ FU SSRSSeBRuk Per: BEES BE Bend eaw e =) SSoaanrce Ras » S a Re KR FEF F 5 | : Codeel a] z Bet eES Ss 4999199911) rs # ¥ z HE 82588 Dra BRESeee PS ae a _REPR ~e 8 Sxt.ces. ~ «3 = meat tt ttt 2 ea # an. x how Ste he foes * alg Cai aaa = RK FR rt PS ited: a : — een estes of Bla- SRPEVeRReee.® a Re SE ReSSeo rai vv LTH MOCO ae Conor m do Go O68 rn a fe pot em FE SEKI KS FEE FRKKE FFF FRR SERENE. EMook.t § Nterke Beers 8 8 Seatac & SB BwekeS rs SS .238 ee _ ~ ie) FFL FFKRE me S Seok & te Qe we he ~ or oreo = er wBSNSn ToBVSVoVsVHaWweB o need K-SVRu2 he S Gora maaenseis Ss me Ran st ah ! _ wat gn. rk ; - ~ _~ e he eR Kx he

¥ a DP a~atetorem oe Sek A re 2838 Sees Par 3 7 rc oe © PP aE os BRSS FF FF KK Beets mmo Daw Re a ” oo ERR EEB ES —*s SLns Malt if] E Qe oO ~ 8 mt tr © ~) 4 GD pare # Betws as 7 iy Oren Ss oRUNo Rasta PRE SES RE SRE PETES ee A BAS S Pwr S . e¢3 ~ ile ne ARS jy tele Pe Arae pee, - - ee Q - “" o Fe BESS wc rBBs rented RF FKFLF LFELSF KEK KK 4 “E Sac = 3 --« | Rice-Stix D G Ist pfd 7 | / } ae ee | Rice-Stix D G 2d pid 7 ‘ernment securiti a9. S66 wee Bites scd 3 rand securities, 506,319.0 Jvo% | Scruges-V-B D G com / } lected items. $175,435,000: Fe 3 - Scullin Steel partic 3 431 3 wrve notes in actugl circulation. f 0x3.000: due to members ser accoun ren in the table are in the annual cash payments based 958.073.000- total dep > ens ‘ if-year deviarations. or. in case of newly tisted securitics, Batic f total pg et crpoett war 5 punced at the time of original sale and listing. Unies pote liabilities : : special cividends are not included. New York Silk. mone were mace todar. xFw YORK, Jan. 10.—Raw silk fvu- San ba nabs oer hen nd 269 es a oe Py Ff F FF : ~ hie os 29 mt CO SD * hat a ‘ eee eG Sf h . 5 oo Ng - J bn ee Pee BRS hey MS Ce, en ee 7 Same deepen ype a ROE I Se cigs Soha Se he aay ee ae sy sees So as a Ne Be ie ~ ap HS cae Mai > ¥ ‘ he fer cling o£ . ~~ 5 1 ‘ . ? 9 ¥ wt Oe ph TiN i fs dala . 4 i ‘ Poe aa i: ‘ een ied "ee De af Co he i ; ~ * ; + in an 3 wr e " ty» warns - ; tY de fa 05 ; SR: r Se 4 ‘ ee 7 4 2 ret hs ro: pt . Be sctercal by .. = ¢ i ee a RE we a ea, ‘ y as . i . bi “ «tLe pte ta ee Li te wy ee taeatey te pe wn me No Ao pees Mas Pn ag Arte, a er f uF ie t J 7 “y . a tue. - . : - ——_ on he eee Ss832.222282 * s2staeens SERES eae 4 wast ae goat -mm ae SENP Sz2SeSrSezRes a. Pd 3 sengea2s Sevens eae > Io Ore ri # aa . m2 tO T9 ms 29 Ses Ad Oe ES a ~ 2 s.§ notations (60-day basis): 0- Canton double ex- IN REVIEW BANDS ARF STEADY seam, 1 de, "8.06 ; ouble extra, $4.65. The Commercial ns been spotty | 22) NNEW YORK TRE ave cl alg 7? agitation el. ‘ i¢11n) liree- iy 1) > Assottatee 7 x 3 , : & : , 2 ‘ ¥ ws . —t / re opening fo NEW YORK, Jan. 3@-—Slichtly . . : — | ps houch net to the | firmer money caused Unterest it a | ? . a andl - Japanese cTa PRRRE Re SeRoERSs of. RE RRS Mehostee ee ~*~ ' uf rym Pyle "The woo! : ne bonds to lag somewhat today and markcis are e . from sale rather) ++. market ruled only steady. Sma! farm co-oper-| Fains and losses were nearly equa! | | x | meine! here with ized in the high grade issues whic | AN ASSOC MEMBERS FOR DECEMBER 31 1929 mine } have been advancing, in recent 8es CONDENSED STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS D IATE . sions and the average net change | : ~~ ith interest iD + um jan | Were inconsequential. 3 3 usiv ver The rails held firm. Minor ! — —— - - — . ' | prov ement in Atchison General 4§ S RESOURCES. ' , E LIABILITIES. i Baltimore & Ohfo refunding 5 1 ae : Bills P .| Canadian National 6s, and Roc Loans and | Bonds, Stocks| Real Estate Cash and ; Surplus Other | snentati ; ecoun mee fa@soc: “| Island 4%s, Series A, were bal MEMBERS Senn and Premium Fixtures han Total, - Capital. * Undivided Liabilities. Cireulation. Deposits. Bond A t. ; bom bine $8@ 3c.) anced by declines in some other D unts. and ‘ Exe Ge. Profits. | Rediscounts. — t. blood comb-| A report that the America ‘ie: | Telephone & Telegraph Co. pianne , , New |a $150,000,000 issue of 5 per ce Franklin-American Trust Co.......| $ 22,005,555.55; $ 4,153,608.56) ¢ 193,289.63, $ 5,509,230.96) $ 31,861,684.70 3 : Pi ; ewan Rese ose 3 or wrytale™ Boatmen "g National Bank. ee a ae 22,784,056.25 2,346,539.20 296,157.55, ‘ 4,705,043.78 30,131,796.78 2,500,000.00 1,248,031.49 109,312.15 eevee eheaeeeeee 29,874,453.14 AP POSSE AOSCHERCL aoe eeeGert eaeeq 400,000.00 15. moule|denture covering the 35-year j First National Bank,....,..«++s+5| 118,792,458.70} 32,104,015.17/ _ 1,865,288.24; 37,330,798.03/ 185,082,510.14|| | 12,100,000.00} —8,608,023.11/ 1,101,654.80/ $ 978,100.00) 160,121,845.57),,....-.++++++-| 2,172,888.60),..04++++00000e ee tine| ates Me eR aa National City Bank.......++s++0+| 10,714,290.66, —_ 3,627,129.49 401,230.11; —1,034,964.06|' 19,777,614.34|| —_1,000,000.00 304,852.82 70,184.29 800,000.00) 17,529,477.28 |,agveeeseseees. 78,100.00 | ...eeseeseees 4 i|interest. The reported price y “ d ) South Side National Bank.........| 3,620,370.46} 3,748,878.25 564,817.29) 1,071,309.57| — 9,005,375.57 600,000.00 240,852.59 61,106.50 170,990.00 pepper gine 28 Bel ga 525,000.00 , 973. eeeeeeseeaecaeees ’ * ‘9 OR CHE CHORAEAD OR r M./99%% led to further selling of t 2: ie mt my ty wf ae ae ea United Bank & Trust Co. eee0e288ee8 6,300,276.50 2,348,434.13 62,582.63 1,448,707.12 10,160;000.38 1,000,000.00 601,971.57 29,904.18 hoi at Se te ail ; was pointed out, would furnish Tower Grove Bank..............-.| 8,260,010.77| 1,992,664.80/ 307,963.78} 984,963.79] 11545,085.14| 500,000.00] 905,931.03 48,809.86] +-++++00000.+] 9,780/862.25) .++eesereesere|ievevenesseeeee| 610,000.00 significant test of the sega ea ree charg€s. Easton-Taylor Trust Co. e#eseeeeceee $ 1,304,541.38 $ 603,767.87 74,947.69 291,560.89 $ 2,324,817.83 $ 200,000.00 $ 112,370.94 14,069.87 Mo iiccldeeec $ 1,923,377.02 Pee eee eeeaas| Fete eeeaee $ 75,000.00 | 2,303,539.97 1,954,704.59 139,300.00 430,265.73 4,827,810,29 , 200,000.00/ ~ 358,703.36 pT erie. | 3,977, 641.96 |. 440. 0sereces Septbreeerercs 00 80 29,011.00 131,713.91 1,792,917.51 50,000.00} pee 59,703.55 10,000.00 Coe eevaereeeoeeel 1,623,213.96 een ar eeeeeenes AOE Pew eoeeee —_ oo 4 5 a : —— ee Alfalfa Meal. Jefferson Bowke: ors dicksdadtioss a Meal No. ? ins. Bb, sacks ™ , aia 975,895.80 656,296 | ed $25 to $25.50; No. 1, $28 emay Ferry BARR... cccacgredentes ce , | a chotce. $31.50 fo $32. First National Bebklof Walleten.... 1,271,731.97| . 1,748,567.58 169,938.95 740,363.87/ — 3,930,602.87/; 100,000.00 225,253.09 6,000.00; ¢ 50,000.00}, 3,549,349.28) .4.4.-ssee00e- ied the bined sae op Ae oF nominal: she stock strong: few cows $7.° State Bank of Wellstom............| 1,486,942.9 637,253.69 28,100.00 389,138.44) — 2,539,435.06 50,000.00 184,892.66) .----2--00000] cerceccnseoeen| ~ 220K OKDAD) o 04s -e0venns| ate evereredons nitions 19.50; best fight heifers held —% Webster Queues Maat 23 591,155.94 ei | 297,116.44; 1,758;265.50)| 100,000.00 165,038.55) (21,477.99 eaoesecssseccs! 1a Were eee ere eee tee eee ee eee ee reeweeeresseeee % ; . i ae re * aS Sa ‘low eutters and cu DO cents hither: i750 oy Sheep— Recel ; good 4 . a ni . ne . > : ‘ ; . a ; Ls ‘ 2 2.280.159 28 17,173,848.56 700.000.00 1,105,962.15 93,012.83 hig 50,000.00 -14,749,873.58) Seren eeeseeerl eeaseseeeweweet ’ ; . ; . "es ied eR SEE Ge Mee 7 : * | a 2,252.69 3 AIUD) oss eawwesened oeeeeeeseseoer Fedele ddededadedded he ge — oe ee “* ee ee oe ee agedons oe fee rom ] “ Ts's0@ 16 : wer es a ——_ -—— — —— ~~ Tide Tah wide |. PRMCLA DL, Jan, 10. —ataas O00: Sy : | a metas 9@O50-; Ret foe Mie . va ¥ ) sales 89.40 to $9.06. 7 OTAL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 7,985,807.99 ; 6,415,513.78 : —— Comparison October 4, 1929.......| 8,269,404.44) — 6,633,501.37 1.87) 2,507,471.97| 17, 778,619.65 GRE oe eR ee ee un i Gast ace os age PAE tay) ERPS oh a pire 5 te “a a. “He Ano oD, Waa “Bagh By: ee r79,) eee ewer ewn eee ee eee eee eeeaaneen % eererseceeene® eee eee Bene eel eens enn ee eaves - ‘ ; “eee oe. f obe deceeeseess| sescecesieesass “° Increase Pcesenecegsesaetesesedet **** Orr rrreees Decrease eceeeeseesceaseee sees etes 283,596.45 eyes awe ces aee oT 227,312.69 604,771.09 eheaebeccweceet 4 eee + — ants ; - ¥ ¥ r - a | anees fs -— ry — 351,600,099.22 707.40, 11,905,40440 109,885,270.24] 581,267,481.16)| 38,550,000.09| 27,575,742.32 5,723.25) . 1,999, aes } | » MS ee he owe ee 3 * - 1,1 , x ae” Siw’ _-* «* io a] 4494 AOE on? ** “ee ce qRer aciales OS Sarees - - Hi GRAND ys c * Pee ee il es Ree 7.44 104,427,7 Wes : Com October WEBB sk cese | sue S$ ee = . ej : fits ; no LAnderson& Co, fh] “7ynesne Oster 1mtsnnnee] SSSA 0S) asta ‘sastnions INVESTMENTS Increase ceoeceeeoceceeeseceseons| **** eer eeeree" as : ‘ . 72 ant a ae I I . Derek ye 4 . aeeeeenetes Decrease . ocean ssiauannecnenonns’ | poreeseseseene waeeere +e gee Bg i per ee wit eh, de hag tate | - den or. ae EE > - — ——E MEMBERS . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ; $ ; =, Se j : . } %, Si g bs a > ™ “ . | S of Se mes one... pass mes | THE ABQVE BANKS AND TRUST COMP ARLES ST CENTRAL 3000 §§

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- ach, Bondholders of Firm Whose Offi cers Have Been Indicted Form Committee. ‘By the Associated Press. NEW YORE, Jan. 10.—A stock and boniholders’ committee of the PRA Co.. stock brokers whose ; rs are under indict- ment in Washington charged with mail fraud in the sale of securities, was formed here today: The committee was formed un- der the direction of Col. Lewis Lances, attorney for several stock ARCHBISHOP M OF WILWAUKEE VERY AL Suffering With Pneumodia in Ba- ton Rouge: He Is Oldest Cath- lic Prelate in U. & By the Assomated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 10.— The Most Rev. S G. Messmer, | Archbishop of Milwaukee, Wis, and the oldest Roman Catholic pre- late in the United States, is seri- ously if} of bronchial pneumonia in a hospital here. He is 82 years old. . Archbishop Messmer came to | Louisiana several weeks ago to rest ‘et Chinchuba. near Covington, where a schoo! for the deaf is con- ducted by the Catholic. Church, More than a week ago he entered @ sanitarium to be treated for a recurrence of a chronic ailment. He was made Bishop at Green * 3 5s we Se eS SS |e ee and bond holders. Landes yester~/pay wWwis., in 1892, and was ele- day applied for an equity receiver- |yate@ to the Archbishopric of Mil- ship of the company... |}waukee in 1903. He is a native of Col. Landes said about $30,000,- | switzerland. 000 was involved in the Smith Co.'s is ee ‘id | ss gh E : Fe attair, affecting hundreds of per-| AUTO THIEF, |, GETS 3 YEARS | ae y 2D «tock of Silverstone will soon mes sens all over,the country. ask eo | A woman of Columbia. Pa., he IN FEDERAL REFORMATORY | eens Se es s , 7 ° | the | said, wrote him that she had been 3 ‘cm. “tempted last year” by an adver- John Boyie, 11-year-old son ot Ce ak em HONE ) PPE. 7 Mrs. Albert Storm. 3825 Labadie | st esse MEE LEE 7 baying is | geod. tisement in a church publication , : and had‘invested her entire _sav-| iTeai® Nis Oe School for Boys ings $500 A ltaborer told Col. Weehinetem Cer three years by Laandes he had invested $7000, all reduent. Faden *Wlidin’ tm East &t. Let. named today, includes Charles E. necavbine Teta RE ne . ee Newton, former New York nner’ réad to the Court by District At- | er enaens,: Se Soeneee.. - Res 'torney” Baker, he stole three auto- | : La. * + Bs : | : a L. Mateoim. Cay. Saticiter of mobiles in St. Louis and drove two | | ie ot eal ee a oe ae Pn4 , ~ es sh ape booage “5 Fs * ast « ae ws h - " nS tees Py ah pare Beikhs cilities i ae Me a a fe ower 7) - a ™ ~~ ” a Pe ~ Rea re», ~ — - . P “ , , r " ‘ 3 Wey ra * L- 4 ‘prs. 2 sald Py . ° 6 cs Tao . wa a 3 arr Fig ‘ ee wr Faye ope a ee eal 4 ye Bilt a ges Poe om P ee ey ene oo gM - j Aen ge tains. } 4 vo 6 el be Bl ints, I ae St ti : & to “Wie | * i a, Le ts Mees she ij fe, 7 Y 25 y . , ; . ete wy ~ ee . ey ~ 14 os 7 - > aft * b2 + " : beh ONG eM TR a SOK gle a aE iS ey the yas Ph Bis es Std Aaa A ated aA in ie : + ee 2) ais a very = v 5 wien - b ; . . 4 . mas Sar N Ssh Nee a aah ‘ J : : Pi ee Pte “ ¢ y aPE . diem dF pre oe eh NS? ee GR SRP RRR, Oe a eo at age ie ape : s + f 7G bas : . : a od athe " _ ~, — Ry 7 . ‘> — m . . > at: ae to ae ¥ a » > a ‘ . a , my es ONS ee POET. phe Y seo bss eae AG Wwe PEE GD PS MNS OS. ps : nae er . p ewe aed : te tee ae ene CP Nein ReGen ee * ke ihe ee is hel ity * mys ara Ore. . : q _ 2 ns , “ . sie 6 ? Oe aed wis ry . = 6 BA! oie “ Bidet Migs maint bo na OR elk we vi 2 ; : . Rat ’ Ais . Owe . ty sages . beg 2 er . : +e b e + Pe PE Noy 98 eS 7 Wir) ee =. sages: . - ¥ — y' Py Ps wee bce 4 at rey, yy ay OE Ee Pg te we : habs) sy _ oo 2% - NM oo " : ‘ t bbs NY eee aera a. ae see Aa °f 2 Ki a. ee oe es i, ’ . tot at SS . a 7, Ke Ve Regn he ’ Se oe zy ens ee joie OPEN OPEN m | UNION'S | = oP. | 3EXCHANGE Stores [°°.™ Offer Many Excellent Values in the Sale of Silverstone’s Stock of Furniture Vi eke tS 4 ¥, 4 +. ¥ E& - & se Lo . a * a = pa: 4 Sy of > te ee “_ ox! aN ee ah cy ; J e rons ra mad Abe ipod tt “ es ra bse sass ty ae ve ations ae — : ety uP * ee be ey wet. nm a ee ae “Ae rad ha ape Sime Sa cheer ie TR eo od em na be ~ ~ ‘’ sabe Ey a) ey Mes Pa? ty is eS * Pode del ill 2 pe > et & fogs a Rep ae Ne a 4 See “ia See Slaten . ” ¥ Ce ¢ Pree Sk JUST BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION We Mention This List of Extreme Values Available in This Sale BED SUITE VALUES _ SILVERSTONE’S LIVING-ROOM SUITES SILVERSTONE’S GAS. STOVES itis to be called the Empire St $135.00 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price. . $ 99.60 $34.50 Gas Stove, Union’s price .................. $2458 the old Waldorf Astoria Hotel. on ac iciaria chert = *49" $154.00 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price. $L1@.88 $37.50 Gas Stove, Union’s price .................. $267 to be 85 floors, with # mooring s Bayt - aa dea.) 4 ge Pea, 2 ‘ - itr f ise * a » epen: “aphge- Pol ie Sg gue uy PR by 16 - cei er » Ae, « Cieie. - wR ~ F f 9 Plage el. be we. * RF ty 8 fe ge Anes . pee , ; 5 ppb Mu.% % : % ¢ carey, adil. “- ae orn arsed in newest style, reverse cushions. Several styles to choose from. $175.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Union’s price. . $125.00 $45.50 Gas Stove, Union’s price .................. $328 Re alipettd pte y Noman ire gg Rema noah $133.00 $55.65 Gas Range, Union’s price ................. $39.73. | Balance Mos _ $ 97.65 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price.... $ 69.73 $122.50 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price.... $ 837.50 SILVERSTONE’S DININ G-ROOM SUITES Reade Ss plan ae Sa $125 Bed-Davenport Suite Sabtadeene $175.00 2-Pe. — Suite, Union’s price. . >. $125.60 $105.00 &-Pe. Dining-Room Suite, Union’s price. .. $150 Bed-Davenport Suite ...........$89. $125.00 9-Pc. Di ; Suite. Uni Sheol SILVERSTONE’S ODD PIECES | , SILVERSTONE’S ED ROOM SUITES | $204008:Pe. Dining-Rowm Suite: Unio’s price. A NUMBER OF BEDS, CHOICE ... ) $ 66.50 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. SILVERSTONE’S MATTRESSES A NUMBER OF CHOICE. r 1.00 $ 87.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. scene sania . ‘CHOICE __ + can $105.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. | + AMieen Meee IS } CHAIRS, - $4 | $179,00-4-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Union’s price. *s sky te te an ee $24.50 WALNUT-FINISH DRESSER. $i4.75s | : DAVENETTE SUITES, CHOICE. .... '$ 9.75 || *°1-004Pec. Bedroom Suite. Union’s price. ~ —-- $1895 Layer-Felt Mattress, Union’s price........ ONE GROUP OF GAS STOVES... ... $750 § OnE GROUP OF CHIFFOROBES._. $13.95 | SILVERSTONE’S RADIOS GROUP OF PULL-UP CHAIRS. --$ 785 | $130 7-Tube Atwater Kent Cabinet Radio, comp...$ 63.08 ONE GROUP OF DAY-BEDS...... --$ 39S FF $245 Atwater Kant Cobinal Radia tonahais . @ aan SPECIAL! OUR THREE $140. 7-Tube Apex, Dynamie Speaker, complete... 8 90.88 ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT || © en ome. 3125-08

os Ys 23. : : Sy . ‘. ee aS a. . 4 ‘ eae . w v She UN we rte? - a) “ G : SS ee ee a ee a wre , . , ae 4 » a> ‘ ae aan ‘ —— .. — - . ~ Lwing Room, Bedroom and Kitchen A $195 V alae for Only « P i i ey “ e eS ak ee ee enn My AE Silverstene’s Lamps ¥ 3 - 2 - end 9 & VE. Peis re a i pis oath AW See ae eae ; WO, Mra idbodie ; ; thee ee 2 kiies ae -.. < —_ SP nls of ea ag Rha. 6 Sk. oD we ae , Jn i i pa ae Ay alee J 9 ake “aghh Wa ? Bs i vee “2 if algae (ge Ma Ra eee des a4 : a : ae ° . ‘lila ae - . ete

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Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features WLthMd thls 7, - 7, SAE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. Wg ’ — NEW SKY CHARIOT wed nase — all . -e~ewe re 4 es Economy Desirable VRS Ss DSRS SSS Se —- RS. aaaaaaassSAaSsasVaswas&annwy A ROE Ary Sd "AP Ss - . Son, ete Bae Sane te ote Pay tae PIM A a i i i ee ee ee, ts “ = ‘ e . eee Pea SAAN Ms Patna Raion “ > atid ‘ ~ ~~ . ~ a ial il Ri i Nit te y — se BSGSE’SSSS|G-_A_G_AG_OGCGSE_P,_anPIn_’ ) Aas aADLAS AES SL ALRDSDSLASS SSR ESAS ROR S a a i i a tf adel ge, eae hae ‘taeh all SS Sees > > th 2% | % ss m” — ss & SSD & 7 . "7 7 Bains bawgnten 0h Bw hci he dene ee eee ‘ »* ss - > ~~ 26.2.4. h® ae att ee ne. % pages nee : *s . eR, . oe Sees ; ca vate aie Ss cc PERE Se SRR SS RCNA SRR LE a ER RNR BEES. SOS SO Oe Sele ane nn tara RSE SOIL I rrr ery yr? tut =. —a- , ’ > > Higé@p og Ce eae eeeeta 4 / J Pi \ PJ JIA SF. / J 7A CL ccc Le Y LILLE LLL WALLA LLL, ‘SA ‘ : fs NOW AN 1100- &Y $%, Famous flyer and his wife photographed ny just after making trial flights in their new FOOT BUILDING 77/7 Lockheed Sirius toweelaged-dons re- cently purchased in Southern California. \ ~~ dheda ree ooo bee eS o> OS OOS ® & i i a ee A REE Seg Balageg Bi my i i i NR i i i ee, ee “ os “rs x Fe iS tnn Mbolecn ee ey E8 Perret Ld isis tthssdsshshhiditda LAhiAttbhhhidh rrr Likhiha (Lik ih hhtshhihhbbied aa a “sete ttitittththittttitt=ts le ry 7) / AA 4 AA h hs Af / Aiba phd bee tthe ht lt ide tigi th thitded fit Pd thts ie. . Ss A P J, , f/ 4 / ‘A look under the hood of car which made the journey from Columbus, O.,to New York, 792 miles, at an expense of $1.38 for the low grade fuel it burns. The engine is one built for motor beats and was installed on automobile for test purpose. - A BIG ONE {N DRY DOCK 4 4 Ser: i WYO ccc ib (sAAddibhéhiéAddAdh FPLC CH Ons Soo ~ : Pa os ae ~% ee So & ' > NJ " ~*‘ eee —sae ‘ ~*~ A The-Secretary of the Treasury photo- graphed with Gover- nor-General Roose- velt at his first stop ; during winter vaca- 2 fgg fi gees tion spent onacruise 2 Agi. oy through the Carib- Ee a. > DAHPOPAADWD SASBABAD ABS BADD ‘ . OOS eta i i i i i i i Hs a i WY a i i i i i ts 7 ee ee oe oe oe i ie wes “ % > ese" SSSA ANANNGAGNAAN ANNAN ATT AHA AAT NIATITINAD ANI >> % i i i SoD RBRADAP BADD FDP VAS RBAD SIA BH DIDS SPW SEAAVVSPBOH BABY IN AERIAL CHRISTENING SS AAAS SADA re y Y Y, y Y J NY +o dd dee DSO & OE E% DOE’ ee ee = —_. es ADA BABAASAS eal aes Liiitd padi 'eerrr rrr ere er ean t hd td Lhd ttle ted IPP) SP) 7 4 A AAA , fy AAA 4 / The 35,000-ton steamer Saturnia in Brooklyn getting ac overhauling » She. is 632 feet long, the largest of motor ships, ay “dl Pi Dy ° eR ; ts op Lo. Rea ie ee e. ¢- Doe 5 Sal Pa? . ae os * ees ine we ee ee a . Oe are 5 ae . ene, i 'SerrrrrerFr er ' A AA MAI I PAB AY PPS AO ">>> ffy 1S, ee Vouft gi a i! * y Master Richard Mandell on shoul- ecueeet U°S Mo i GZ ~~ ‘ders of his father, Sammy Mendeli, at for bout with Manuel Quintero. able in This Sale penepeenaagndnannnancnanieincpenaaapaaaaaninnnnann nnn nnnnnnmbnnnnbiaad ne rd > Dra "er , F é AAA Ail YUM hl VIUUMSLTTET17F0GT TF , . Mune sostinined sical AR POS i “ Cth Wyss TL, sf THC ’ | ; E S GAS STOVES It is to be called the Empire State and will Above, Robert James Althouse wearing his pilot headgear. The Bs be constructed in New York’on the site of “&% other picture the ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Althouse of price om whe the old Waldorf Astoria Hotel. There are N k, N. J.. and the minister, the Rev. F. $. Mead, who did the perice .... to be 8S fen, San: rn i oe oe . Aprice .... tor dirigibles. S pl Ice ... ih, jf TOMUT LULU UTOULL LIL TULL LULL TULLOULLOLLUOLDTLTOLRLYULLLALU TOLL LLLLUY LETT TOTTI TY TTT Lhd 4%, “ 4% oe Yf aa So a Ae “eel hs pa RA Cer cekeae Sem 7 CPF PF II TF I A ~~ ” res. ‘eae whl + SR, SINE a oe we Sow 3 ne) beste ‘ a. 4 DINING-RGO! “N COIFFURES FOR THE FOUR SEASONS. Dl py Po) . eye 4 534. Th * hohe 4 hohe iB be ae Gs wor COb8 , Se OR 4 YS Mm BPR, RSet ter ner Pa Woes — very egy , 616-618 FRANKLIN spring. “g > own jr., son of Mew , Ah ee. Nae tay he Mila a Worcenter, Mans. ind scale they Wit es So ee 5 c. summer, Sutumn and made a perfect score of 400 in.recent con : , if». : Bo Ee A ee Qe ae ee See ee eee es ee winter ‘ me PE Neh GG net Rene AR MEE NE SN RI Rhy > sai nRQan eres “* *<

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ais rs ts ee tis : 3 ‘ is We ” he : Fa Pe ee Louis. s tina. er eet ) : Penrod i|) 3 : eos OnE of the most lovable, ’ la e characters —_ ial a 4 © July dered sugar. This is a a tall glass half-fiilea with o ‘tee and the glazs ts then grape juice, The mixture is» well and sérvéd very coiq Old underwear makes fing cloths . out even a ang for windows ang a » is well illus- taps no fingle disease nown to _ and aa com- nie as diphtheria. ‘ow the cause of the disease, it is spread, the cure and stion. \ fiat diphtheria yearly claims 4s of child victims, a claim is possible only because of ,difference of parents and ns. gisease has been Known to ine for many centuries, Its he cause, the diphtheria bacil- . discovered by two scien- the will power. Most people start ‘the Hollywood diet, keep at it for) ' 29 sicko nes err ain |g, 7 oud St" same ato You say—“l won't count the tunch ~ agg tan lo a creainy con- eof party.” You don't, but aatare siatency with cold water. — When Tce can, have two kinds of re-| “7 braas tie for Oe ducing diets. -One is the rapid re- | “P*"- aS : Vinegar will. remove the glu duction diet. It is not so safe no’ | so satisfactory as a diet which will| 3. got on the furniture while you were using it. keep your’ weight at a tevei which A eee TS a Sean See §.| @ MUCH mooted question in many households is whether to go on a reducing dict or not. Even morte hectic is the dif- ficulty of staying on the diet after " - is proper for your height and give you enough 2 to keep you from getting hungry. : | é | For rapid reduction, if you want delicious chocolate gn udlin.” . ™ “Child, that’s what Broadway {i eats up. Don’t you know that yet? Out with the manuscript!” Few people could have resisted such a command from Sanford, well-known theatrical backer. ‘| christine brought her precious play reluctantly and piaded it in his hands, “Please don’t lose it,” she plead-_ ed. “Send it back to me when you've finished reading it.” It never came back, for a very that, a diet echeme not sufficiently ften described is Galish’s, The| dings ‘y ea of this~cure is that niost o? the f is taken early in the day and al none in the evening, so that during the night, that ts during the period of absoiute bod+ ay oe Cones ae eee ee sor t as lows: | , sie eels Breakfast—Tea oF coffee without bs Pa tea- cream or sugar, Toast and butter, | spoon vanilla extract. in ones one slice. One egg. * . halt cup of stiffly whipped cream coy tainniesioe of @ soot ot just previdus ‘to serving, meat, A vegetable (either spinac * Sage cabbage, carrots, onions, saver- Piece for a Patch. kraut, asparagus or turnips). Salad. If the young man catches Fruit. Black coffee or tea. little tinen suit oh a neil and 4 p. m.—Coffee and one slice of | you have néthing, with whith to toast. | patch it, take a piece from the Supper—-Small piece of bréad and | pack of the shield. This piace butter. Black coffee or ten. does not show and the eld can - ” then be lined with any Other ma- terial. \ + stylish woman. . For those over 40, however, an attempt to reduce, or at least to keep the weight level, is healthy ahd proper. The tendency at that uge is for the body to make fewer movermients and. hence to expend : ya PO ae Ar Te gE Rte . r, ig ~S P . Oiled Pa a —e Ser ~ “n or em | good reason! : énce we know that people at this | ° ’ age tend to eat more than formerly. HRISTINE sat in the last row! Anybody with sufficient will pow- | C of-the orchestra section 4ndier can reduce the weight of his watched the “first night” au-|beay as much as hé desires. The dience file in; singly, in pairs, 1m | gamous Hollywood diét will do it as laughing, chattering groups. Well as any other. ‘The diet should Sanfotd slipped into the seat/ be low in fat and moderately low beside her and was immediately in starch and high in bulk. The ~ a —-~ eee nisatinbinted dedies ae sae a? a oe oe we oes So ee “, Snr y nena heprentnnnan mp rn cy ive met yet there still are reported year throughout the United SES BS Sak gD: eee res Pca * m4 " —— nena A eegn ne ae ae ; ” ee eM PM EM Keen eke oe 10 bali wre “ fr ae aT e. J ng ear ee oe ee giro pe un JY % St eon ES Saints 5s Pain oa ogee ~ ad > em bac UES oe PE. POs: 2h f, e poet ae eo et Se Bh ae — - Fee ROE a ata “ oe ‘ pean oe naka —- SE Pv SPM: oe oe ee Fe: -_ 4 ie ope Mg ee = fear nan em. a 5 be : ‘ ee ee m , *» % tes > * z . —— wht ai og ea Mt 0 EINE OF Bo. CPL ae —" tee Seeenaminepeery dee Btn d aie fae Dawe nis 4 * ; Fa ~ Se ee Ee + ba tale , Pe pee * kee + ew Wee. thew Beem eins ue a Me ES) Oot Vek GT En > Liha oe ee Se Oe, ce ee ~y OL ke ee co ~ ar 1 & thet Ee Mest ome : cai ° er tae ES POOH tees ee ir . Pa PRE a es "= oe ~ P ~— * >) sg lg eae gi ae ita ere 7 we a —- nC a Bot gy Seah eae a Cite Sein me, ipeliaanen > ~ ¥ hy WH i Xe ad bec rer wy ‘ ee ee N Sewclaietet a oer a ig » = a " +4 « * ¥ he - " . AO ne ~ car a 2 oe Senne, 4 & Mae ; Theat Set ers A sag — - " s 5 \ i -% : a Pe, Se Tt ie Ynys” nat a ee ee SE, ceaul ee ee ere a z ety tg eee pi ate perk, Ley a tb nti - ‘ we en « d ORS by * 8 ns Nipage agate Coe | hs pots p . ots Hn - i ~— , oat m iit stand ‘ F — ies a ok lise he Ay ye 4 Be id on, a ‘ von > ee Stee as. aw Po, ~ 4 ~ —— ” 7 7a ve . » Serr 3° Ae Nee aoe ae ?. ? 7 . . we. = ~~ es oe * a : c 7 h ~ » ~ > e Ry! ex me . Se en . . + ” aig» PO POLAT” 2 ~ “ led y - ~ . > . Jee >. Meats “Tosa > Sa RA aR RA pubs ty > 3 Bs ; ¢ ‘eten Shae be ee S Sipe Sa ool e am vab tage 30S pS Ss. tay ca “ = rn ‘i . nas oe ents » ies - a F e : “7 “ oe wr ee , m m . Bess ¥ Lhe sem ” ee = sigan + bi a4 want Mi Sestibeontin’ a Oe nat ate be nee otto ~ - 4 : . es , — * - row pee aes. Ne ee _ = im = , Seto Se, 3 a a CPR. Firs Piin a, desteate Pe Vinny Sr wey ooh nt mes eas ee ee Oe ml hey ng eee a Sere “pt Ac “ong ¢ ts % Ope: *, > ne a t ey * eo be = ere Sine Ray e Oe er ee ; ; 3 : Fong he A gisiehenih me cetadintiitie net cea te een ote mF. iP ae Perr We: on eT ape en . Christine drew a deep breath of satisfaction. It was good to have the warmth of spring, after the bleak snows of winter on that re- mote mountainside. She went back up the slope with the pail on her arm. Under the shade of a pine, where the brown needles were thickest, close to the little shack of log and plaster, Lewis lay stretched in a deckchair, a rug thrown across his knes. Three months in the mountains. with food and sunlight and air, had wrought much improvement. He was far less gaunt; his pallor had given way to the warm tan of one who is almost constantly in the open; his eyes no longer burned— they held the light of hope. He watched Christine as she came up the slope in the bright sunlight, a slim, youthful figure in her simple gingham gown. But the sight of the pail made him wince, as always. “For the thousandth time—it’s a shame, Chris!” he said, as she stopped beside him. “If I had the strength of a flea, I'd carry that pail for you.” “Foolish boy—to mind so much,” she laughed. “Didn’t the doctor tell you over and over again that you mustn’t lift anything heavier than a glass of water?” She set down her pail and perched herself on the foot of his chair % a 2 IS gaze followed her, as she saunteréd back to the house, It was full of love and adora- tion. Christine entered the living room of their shack. It had a huge open fireplace, and the ceil- ing was beamed... In the windows bloomed scarlet geraniums. The furnishings were very simple—a table, a couch, several deep chairs, worn volumes and Christine’s type- writer. Then there was Lewis’ bedroom and the one occupied by Christine and her daughter. The tiny kitch- en where Christine prepared the meals and washed and ironed for her little family, completed the dwelling. rything about the place was meager, poor—but Christine” had invested it with what charm she could, and the result was restful both to the eye and the héart. As she sat at her typewriter be- side the window that looked out across the clearing to the tall mountain peaks, still white with snow, Christine contemplated her handiwork and saw that it was good. Peace had entered her soul. It was more n three months since she had found Lewis in his dingy boardi house, waiting for her to free him in order that hé could crawl off to some charitable institution ahd end his days in loneliness. . She could scarcely remember the details of the weeks during which sie had searched for a haven in the pine woods of upper New York; It was éll so jumbled and frantic, and sh> was so driven by the urge of necsssity that the ache in her own heart—the agony of putting Vane owt of her sife—was merci- fully soothed. Lewis had had a little money— enough to pay théir railway fare and six months’ rent on the little shack, Christine, with her writing —she had fairly bullied the first editor of her pequaiatance into giv- ing her an order for another mag- adine series—wais able to pay for their food, the simple furnishings, and medicine for Lewis. She Wrote feverishly, selling an article here, a “pot-bolier” there. Hack stuff, but @ailabie. pet ‘ r | “ye That soring afternoon she each day, to find a spare hour or two to write the thing that was growing in her mind. It was a play that was taking form under her flying fingers. Such a play! She chuckled; as she wrote. So different from the one she had submitted to Henry San- ford—the bitter, crude, satirical thing that she had, in her folly and inexperience, believed to be 80 bitingly clever! This play was a thing of moon. light and spring and apple blos- soms and young love. It was ra- diant, ahd yet it was touched by the mellowness that comes from living ahd loving and suffering. It was the sort of play that makes young lovers turn to each other with blissful, understanding eyes; that makes the mature-minded at- tempt to scoff and finally wipe away a surreptitious tear; that makes the very old nod wisely, se- cure in the knowledge that Life has given them of its fullest. When the play was finished, she hugged the manuscript to her breast with all a mother’s pridé and affection for her babe. She read it and re-read it. Then, a lit- tle sorrowful she laid it away. Her task was completed. She began to feel an emptiness in her days. The hack work seemed more stale and uninteresting than ever. August; with its mellow beauty, was upon her almost before she realized it. Lewis was greatly im- proved. Louise, a lovely little hoy- den romping through the woods, was preparing to enter the county school the following month. Chris- tine was already preparing for the winter, which came early in the mountains. .) prepare the evening meal, ih the cool of & late afternoon, when she saw, throuzh the fringe of trees that hid her litle home from the roadway, a splendid mo- tor car. A mah climbed out, looked around, and started in her direction, led apparently by the sound of chopping. A fretful femi- nine voice pursued him, uttering a protest, but he nierely waved his hand impatiently and stalked on. There was something vaguely fa- miliar in his carriage, Christine leaned her ax against the wood pile and awaited his approach. Someone who had lost his way, she thought, on the twisting mountain roads, - He came up to her. dropped ludicrously. “How do you do, Mr. Sanford,” said Christine quietly, mistress of the situation. His kéen, well-remembered glance took her in from the top- most strand of her bright hair to the toe of her white canvas shoes. He noted the gingham gown, the ax, the kindling at her feet. His glance roved to the little shack HE was chopping kindling to His jaw with its brave showing of searlet? seraniums and its white, crisp curtains fluttering at the open indows. “Well, well, if it isn’t Ch—Mrs. Blanton,” he drawled. He held out his hand. “Doing a little sum- mer camping, eh?” NEE Rm “This is my home, Mr. Sanford,” she answered quietly, shaking hands, | “My husband is f11.". She mo- tioned toward Lewis in his chair under the pines. “We live in th mountains for his sake.” oe “Your husband? Ohm-yes, I re- call now that you did have a hus band somewhere, I "'t know it | about He seemed to sense her thought. “Little friend of mine who ane companying me on a trip. : = «. = had her gréat inspiration. We've been for hours with nothing to eat. We're famished and parchéd. Could you direct us to some place where wé'll find a ho- tel and a decent road home?” Christine shook her head. “You are miles and miles from any hotel.” She was debating with herself, stiuggling to make her aversion for the man yield to the hospitality of the mountain dwell- er. “Where are you stopping?” He told her; it was a good three hours’ drive over rough roads. The sun was already sinking. Dark- ness would come soon. Christine drew an impatient breath, but she said pleasantly: “You must have supper with us. It will be a simple meal, but it will sustain you until you reach home.” a ss . ® é6 £ you don’t mind,” said Henry Sanford to Christine, as they arose from the table where she had served their simple sup- per, “we'll hang around here and annoy you for a while, until the moon is up. I'll confess I’m not keen about driving over unfamiliar mountain roads in the darkness.” “T don’t Dblame’ you “when you're such a bum driver,” snapped his “little friend.” She was plain- ly put out at having to eat a sim- ple supper in a mountain shack, when she might have been partak- ing of iced melon, lobster and salad on the terrace of an expen« sive and fashionable hotel, while in orchestra played dreamily in the distance. The girl shot him a suspicious glance, after the manner of her kind, but she followed Lewis out- doors. She really couldn’t resigt trying to make a new conquest, even of a sick man. Sanford, sitting on a rickety kitchen chair, watched Christine gather up the dishes, plunge them into hot soap-suds, and deposit them on a drain board for Louise to wipe. “Do -this all the time?” he asked lazily, through the smoke of his cigar. “For nearly seven months now,” she nodded. “Who does the washing scrubbing and the baking?’”’ “T do.’’ “Chop wood, too, eh? shovel paths in the winter?” She nodded silently. “Any time for writing?” “Oh, yes. Plenty. I've sold a few stories, and I’m doing a series of weekly sketches for a maga- zine.” As he watched her now, he said casually: e%: “Written any He saw her wince. ed a moment-and then said: “One—for my amusement only.” “Would you--care to let me see it?” She shook her head. “Where is Nina?” she asked, abruptly changing the subject. He shrugged and threw away his cigar. *I don’t know. She left me months ago. I understand that there is a richer man in the off. ing.” : Christine said nothing. up and came over to her. “Christine,” he said, “I made a miatake about you. Will you let mé say I'm sorry? I thought you were like all the rest—a flip little gold digger who was trying to work ‘& slightly different line on me by pretending to have a play to sell. You looked, dressed, acted and talked like a thousand other girls I knew and had catalogued. And, honestly, the play was rotten. I told you the truth about that, but I was pretty beastly about the rést. and And more plays?” He got She hesitat- the object of interested glances. On “first nights” he invariably oc- cupied a box, and the word went through the crowded house that there must be some truth in the rumor that Sanford was backing this new play by an obscure and unknown playwright. If so, said the critigs, there must be more to the piece than the title “Honey- suckle” ‘would lead one to be- lieve. “We've got ’em guessing,” San- ford confided to Christine. “There's a great buaz in the lobby: every- body’s wondéring what it’s all about. It pays to be secretive and mysterious in this game—some- times.” “I’m wondering what it’s all about, too,” laughed Christine. “When you wrote me that you thought ‘Honeysuckle’ had merit and you were going to get Gold- berg to put it on, I nearly fainted. I don’t think I really believed a word of it, until I came in tonight and saw the title in electric lights.” “Just wait!’ he told her. “You're going to believe a lot be- fore this night’s over—uniess I've lost the judgment that's always been my best aaset.” The lights dimmed slowly. The packed house rustled into antici- patory ‘silence. A moment more, and the curtain rose. x a * T was her great romance that | had taught her how to weave a simple, exquisite drama. It was her renunciation of Vane that had given her such understanding of suffering; such ability to reach out and touch each heart with a mes- sage which seemed to say: “I have written this for you.” The play was poignant in its sweetness; as fresh as the scent of honeysuckles in a moon-drenehed night. Its pathos caught and held and played a melody on the heart- strings. The curtain fell on the first act to a storm of applause. When the lights went up Stanford turned to Christine . with his lazy, curious smile, “It looks Jike we’re going to win, eh?” As the second act progressed, and she heard the sniffles that paid tribute to her artistry, she smiled into the darkness. What a puny sorrow she had painted by comparison with her own heart's agony, when she had sent Vane out her life forever. And yet, some- how, she had “put across” a poig- nant part of that suffering. She recognized with something of awe that even suffering is not wasted, that some good comes of the mis- takes and the sorrow that human beings, in their blindness, or their carelessness, bring upon them- selves, The curtain fell on the second act to wild cries of “Author!” The applause fairly rocked the house. and again, and the cry persisted. Christine whispered to Sanford. ‘T’m goin gto slip out now and go back to Lewis. He must be needing me.” Before he could stop her she was gove. ( To be concluded tomorrow.) . The curtain rose and fell, again | important thing is not the diet but ower ca i + a I a RNR cn. ae LE AL OO TELE, NEEL HAN stan LLL NTL ALLE TERE Bim. Keep the broom on its handle when not being used. ae es OU err e eo & Mt y = . A AE POOL, LL LLL LLL LE, LE LALO A EE SA TEIT 2 LL LLL TELS ONAN AIOE lm NS ES EY PEE SY UNO ¢ @€ © *e © 8 ©: 6 € * Sd to make th OA LE LL LL LL ee RT ee Tlow we came > Evety forward-looking baker 6f bread has hoped that some day he could bake the petfect loaf—the bread that in every feature -~crust, slicing, texture, taste, toasting- quality—would be as near to perfection as possible. We made up our minds that we would do this very thing. So we took a new look at what people really want in bread. After a long period of concentrated effort by our master bakers, sparing neither cost mor any other con- sideration in testing our ingredients and our baking methods, we ‘have succeeded magnificently, We have produced—and at the accepted price for quality bread —a full-weight loaf, perfected in every detail, and of surpassing goodness. The proof of our success you will find in the bread itself—Tip-Top, the perfected loaf. _ We will not tell you now about each feature of Tip- Top’s perfection. We will tell you later how Tip-Top, in every single point that you consider important in the bread you give your fainily, has been brought to so high a degree of perfection that it may justly be called ‘ fine a loaf Tip-Top is. Your grocer has and will be glad to recommend it to WARD BAKING COMPANY i ‘ : 4 ; . ES PRP ge ; Te reer: 4 ‘ ie ¥ pe OS | ‘ ea Ce 4 . i : $ Mm m , ph Ye ee #3 i: > ae 2) ad ae ? : 7 Reg by oe Ny Te, = ; ¢ BIT . el & nig LE otis 2 ee > Kah . ae &. . * 4 . - ms 4 ee tS oe ‘ " : ~ : 3 a % Peg A tia, oe ae b ‘ oO : ae oe ; se tates FRE ge Re al Na ee q -* ve ae na ES a oe ‘ , ’ 4 752 i Se me & o : 3 & fe ie a Be Be 3 : R oe pend re é y = 3 : aS yh y x RY ‘ : ch ON SMR eB ¢3a5 ; : Sy ays EN eee, ; i ¢ Rise Ghee a; 2 ks ke : - > - et oh NR ee To: we ae en hak, eS a NS ee = a5 dy veg a y a oS s Sat Wed eer Oe ake eS Pf gia sp eiineg oe 4 poy ee 3G Tone a ee A eee sendin coasinediee dite ate a tee en ee - eatin ei ee ee ae He AS One “ the perfected loaf tens of thousands of cases shtheria and hundreds of » of diphtheria or a death diphtheria nowadays should preted a8 an indictment on sponsible older persons. The gest majority of such cases could have been ‘prevented xin-antitoxin treatment. treatment can be given as as in the sixth month of a life. It is simple, painless, without danger of any sort. reatment usually is given in orm of three injections. A so treated generally is safe- ed against diphtheria for life. IQUETTE Catherine de Peyster. , Note of Resignation. ITH the advent of babies in his. happy family, I find we ust cut dowh on expenses. png to an old exclusive social deriving little benefit. ¢x- in name and perhaps stand- For this we pay from $12 4 dollars a yéar in dues, Will be so kind as to help me to a letter of resignation, which not exactly put up a “poor at; MARY. very charming geason for necessary cut in expenses is an adequate reason to give your withdrawal from this So perhaps something like would suggest your note of ation: Nicholas Leigh, tary, the Francisco. Mrs. Leigh: m sorry that I find it nece- to send my resignation. to altogether charming and de- ful club, but BD feel that this be done, My little sons and hters, one of them very new, d so much of my time and , and inoreasingly so, that d now practically no time to d the meetings or occasions. ) sure that you and our other ds will thoroughly under- l, and do tell them, too, how ly and riehly I appreciated glorious friendliness and per- hospitality. farest wishes to you all, Mrs. and always my devotion loyalty to the Club. Cordially yours, CIA GARDNER WELLS. Thomas Wells). A Popular Sub-Deb. Y little daughter, eight years of age, received an invitation ‘oa party for Saturday after- Three days later she - re- 2 another invitation for a par- the same date, As both chil- are her playmates, I suggest- he spend part of the time at party, explaining to her hos- that as she wanted to attend parties, she divided her time. d it make her appear “hog- or will it appear in the same to the mothers as it do¢és to not slighting either of the “ren MOTHERS. Sur little daughter is Club, beginning y to be a popular sub-deb, | she? think tt would be better for to go to the chila 1 shouig ‘for the “nds, alike in at the girl w factories clared, ev their Amer men bos ous gir lish tution of inine suf ranny and And the & question: glish news gard their coated Simon the A if they *,f j€t58

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= re # ae $ soar * * ‘ : at fe oe: Clea. te j ~ ‘ ; e : ‘ - > . 7 * X i ¥ ‘ > % 2 i ss ; x ? F oo hs 4 re ae oe fee ee er # a f ee Kj ie. en a oS 7 = t ts , } ig % Th ae gs of : ?° Z ae : an % bf em 4 . ’ / . “ ¢ “ : ¥ ; f * ie * uu - 4 fe . . a n © : x 0 . re « 4 - > , : . ‘ ai , = - . = 2 ' 5 . ae ee io: as te ‘ i nah ila t ¥ Ka ' * a a RIDAY, : i ie Ra Or or, mga aR SANUA RY 10, 1980, y L 4 u is. Pos t- who is trying © nourish some, ———ne . | : Rap who is on a liquid diet. “Te ¢ ai by experts les prepared y | beaten egg are added the juice weg York Audet * one lime and one tablespoon po the New dered sugar. This is poureg ine of Medicine. a tall glass half-filled with crac, wed Dy Dr. Lago Galdston. ice and the glass is then filled yi. grape juice, The mixture is well and séervéd very cold. Old underwear makes fine po}j. ing cloths for windows and sijv., + diseaat igna ware. g . diphtheria. BF OLE Ye ERS, PEI Mg REIS , co + R ’, ai ~ yA he —o\ Bs - : PR a Ses = _ ~~ sematiten — a ee ee i Bey 4 = oie i = 3 Se - eS bree Y 'S Berra RP ky onli rw e d ; : : " . 7 ¢ . i % rf y % . oe aha ‘ ; : 3 erie ; ; > es a ” ocak . L yg » ee * ) i aes F , t . - a ™ « ‘ a oe - y i ° ¢ ee $ a Pd P @ 4 : 2 ie c A 9 . q t. : . ¥ 4 w. * ; te ; a $ ie . ’ j id . q ey x Be e ia 3 ’ ; an - ‘ t . r ” ae “ baits te Y ¢ y : . “ . . a q j 4 . J fm : * * amy j : rg - - ‘ é - x z = Gee: . ee : g-% PS. ; m c . os _ 4 a a solu- giasefu!l) quickly pe cleaned made of any con- When will be _-By Marjorie Mears. Girls Find Her Too Fond of Showing Authority — They Much’ Prefer to Take Orders From a Man’ \ on lll ee wiledge Not Enough, , alone will not even a he glue re while natin eet ae AP Reta ——— am Sauce. elt one late over tabiespoon owly, one- Pand one bolling over hot Remove one tea- vor pud-| AUTOMATIC HEAT wie nemical Ocal poy ey GIVES UNIFORM Wo Change in Your Heating Piapi 61d in one- creain ; LI loaf —the bread that would do this very what people really mtrated effort by our mor any other con- ents and our baking gnificently. We have price for quality bread a every detail, and of bt Our success you will » the perfected loaf. t each feature of Tip- a later how Tip-Top, consider important in has been brought to so t may justly be called for yourself just how jer has the perfected loaf to you. OMPANY OP : + my ‘ aps no single disease is as yawn to science and as COom- ynderstood @5 diphtheria. a the cause of the disease, «a it is spread, the cure and tion. a 4 yet diphtheria yearly claims js of child victims, a claim Ey js possible only because of indifference of parents and —_ has been known to wine for many centuries, Its aie cause, the diphtheria bacil- was discovered by -two scien- Kjebs and Loffler. specific cure (a certain cure pplied only within the first gays of the disease) was dis- i and produced by Von Beh- ’ recently, through the work gingher, Park and others, an ive method of prevention was ged. oj yet there still are reported year throughout the United we tens of thousands of cases fiphtheria and hundreds of ase of diphtheria or a death diphtheria nowadays should terpreted as an indictment on nsponsible older persons. The w largest majority of such cases ly could have been ‘prevented toxin-antitoxin treatment. mis treatment can be given as yas in the sixth month of a “’s life. It is simple, painless, j without danger of any sort. Mtreatment usually is given in form of three injections. A 4 so treated generally is safe- ded against diphtheria for life. TIQUETTE by Catherine de Peyster. Note of Resignation. WITH the advent of babies in this happy family, I find we down on expenses. an old exclusive social iving little benefit. ¢@xe- in name and perhaps stand- . For this we pay from $123 $24 dollars a year in dues. Will kind as to help me to ter of resignation, which put up a “poor MARY. harming geason for ' cut In expenses is jequate reason to give ir withdrawal from this so perhaps something like iid suggest your note of H he RH + o ist lve 2 if ms. Nicholas Leigh, tary, the ———_—_—=e Co] b, mB Francisco, ar Mrs. Leigh: ham sorry that I find it nec- ry to send my resignation to altogether charming and de- tful club, but DB feel that this My little sons and hters. one of them very new, and so much of my time and increasingly so, that ic now practically no time to the meetings or occasions. sure that you and our other will thoroughly under- nd do tell them, too, how Diy and richly I appreciated glorious friendliness and per- epitality. Deerest wishes to you all, Mis. | fm and always my devotion ‘yay to the ———— Club. Cordially yours, 4LiIClA GARDNER WELLS. 7 Thomas Wells). » ~ a A Popular Sub-Deb. T little daughter, eight years of age, received an invitation “a party for Saturday after- a. Three days later she re- ed ‘nother invitation for a pars | ihe same date. As both chil- her playmates, I suggest- né spend part of the time at party, explaining to her hos- ‘as she wanted to attend she divided her time. _. hake her appear “hog- OY v / it appear in the same ‘ ‘0 the mothers as it does to oa Sughting either of the Pen ? > » e dnr ' 10n é, . ane Ga *' ' MOTHERS. “ “Ge daughter is beginning | db€ a popular sub-deb, ‘ would be better ei § only one of the par- | “‘O. that it would make her ' “hoggish” to go to both ‘* but it would give an un- ‘ehter-hostess of the first ’: Also ' think that this di.’ ns, parties isn’t a particular- ntctve attitude to instil into . & least at such an age, “on she will see this point of ,, ind it ts too mature for her “owed to have it so early. “ | were the mother of the ‘ostess, and especially if I should deeply resent this at- » ward my party, wouldn't . 7 . : Women’s Party.” . | twe vie to a tea given by | harried women in honor of Ti» ¢ ige.t “i cently returned from | bee i you kindly tell me af -,. -\© my husband's cards ~ (Wo married hostesses’ Maa 4. © (018 is essentially a party.” this would not e child giving the first pare | «. ULD you rather work for a Wass or for a woman? With the, unanimity of Fascisti ac- claiming Il Duce, the young wom- en workers answer that men are easier to work for than women. Men do not, as a rule, fall out with the boss over questions of clothes, religion or home life. But™ girls say that a difference in re- ligious faith, the way, they comb their hair or brush their teeth, the shortness of sleeves or the height of slipper heels, are enough to prej- udice feminine chiéfs. A man cares little about the background of a girl he hires if she is a good work- er. She may spend ali her minutes outside the office in prayer and fasting, or she may dance them away in night clubs. Provided she is on the job from 9 t6 6 o’clock he doesn’t try to interfere. But let @ woman boss get wind of any- thing in a girl’s outside life of which she disapproves, and it tm- mediately becomes her lifework to make that girl uncomfortable. “Women are too personal.” “Women are always naggizs.” “A man may give you a terrible pile of work to do, but he lets you alone while you do it; a woman can’t resist ever your shoulder just to be sure you're on the job.” “Women are catty.” “Women bosses like to put on airs and show their authority.” HESE are some of the answers gathered in a geographical sur- vey which ranged from stores, shops, bureaus and companies to business offices. The similarity. of the replies indicates that even be- fore Ambassadors started crossing oceans and worrying about Anglo- | American understanding, the fem- inine thought in both countries was alike in at least one respect. For the girl workers in London offices. factories and stores recently de- clared, even more vociferously than their American sisters, in favor of men bosses. Two thousand mutin- ous girl assistants in a huge Eng- lish postoffice savings bank insti- tution openly charged their fem- inine supervisors with “petty ty- ranny and cattiness.”’ And the thousands of answers to a@ questionnaire conducted by En- glish newspapers show that giris re- gard their women bosses as a petti- coated cross between Nero and Simon Legrée. On both sides of the Atlantic, girls complain that if they even stretch their arms women supervisors charge them with wasting time, \.hile in many stores the sin of stopping to pow- Ger one’s nose during business hours is so heinous that it falis within the category of major crimes. According to girls who were questioned in offices, and shops, there are. social distinctions be- tween women workers that do not exist among men. The most -fre- quent reason advanced for their animosity toward their own sex was couched in the rather vague | phrase, “women are too personal.” One saleswoman in a decided voice explained that by “too persona!” she meant that a man considers you only in term of efficiency—~whether your wark is good or not—whéreas a woman is apt to base her judg- ment on your personal habits. Women bring their ilove affairs and domestic difficulties into the office. A couple of rolling pits may have followed a man out of the door when he left home in the morning. or his second best giri may have eloped with the icéman: he doesn’t discuss it with the office boy, nor worry his assistants with the tragic tale. Under the same circumstances some women would have tantrums all over the office and vent their private misery on their underlings. “T’d rather do a Robinson Crusoe for the rest of my life than ever work for a woman again,” declared a young woman who now holds an executive position in an advertising firm. ’ “I’ve worked for plenty of them. and, honestly, they’re the greatest littie tyrants in the world! “The worst case of slave driving I ever had practiced on me was my first job,” she continued. “I was hired as a stenographer by a woman who ran a publicity basi- ness and hed her living quarters in the same apartment. What a == Bi =, te — WAXrataan, secretary, dishwasher, errand girl, hostess, file clerk, waitress, I turn- out to Le! '“My employer had a social soul, and besides she believed it Was good business to give her best pros pects @ cup of tea or a cocktail. And | was suppoged to help her charm ‘their accounts into the of- ficé. What may @ound like a bed of roses. . But it wasn’t. She would give.méea pile of work to do and at the end ef the day she never could understand why it wasn’t_fin- ished when I'd had the whole day to do it in. running out for lemons, * squeezing them, héiping to entertain clients and washing up their cups and glasses, I was lucky if I could get one tninterrupted hour at my typewriter. And it was always, “You mean to say you haven't finished those letters I gave you this morning? Why, that was hours ago!” , Lack ef sympathy and suspic- ijousness are frequent indictments. A salesgir] told of breaking ..«r eye- glasses one day -nd asking her im- mediate superior—a woman—if she might get off an hour before closing time in order to,go uptown and leave them to be mended. The woman eyed her as one who suspected piracy and murder on the high seas. Although she knew the girl was unable to distinguish figures on the sales checks with- out glasses, and the optician’s would be closed after 5, her man- ner indicated that it was her pri- vate belief that the girl had sub- stituted a pair of her grandfather's old, broken spectacles just to wran- 6 ‘T HE whole day! Between “Stepping to powder one’s nose in business hours is not a crime under a man boss.” _ “You mean to say you haven't finished those -etiers I gave you th morning?” =>; gie an hour’s vacation. No word of sympathy crossed her tips. “Weill,” she said sourly. “If you're telling the truth, I suppose you’) have to go. But it’s against the rules, and you must speak to Mr. Doe, the manager.” ~ The girl went to Mr. Doe and timidiy expiained her predicament. “You've broken your glasses? I’m terribly sorry,” he said. “I know what that means. Of course you can be excused whenever it’s neces- sary.” ones are at the bottom of much of the office friction between women. And the woman boss who puts on airs is even more resented than the nagger. A bookkeeper closes the case for the prosetution with a story about a woman who was in authority and bent on show- ing it. “T didn’t have to take orders from her,” she said. “But.she was my superior and she never let Ine or anybody else in the office for- get it. Although she did practical- ly all her work at home and was hardly ever in the offiee, she had her desk in front of a window. My work was with enermous ledgers which I had to balance on a little table under a rotten light. And that desk standing-—there idle, day after day, was an awful tempta- tion. I didn’t see why I shouldn't use it when she wasn’t there, so I asked the manager. “Of coursé you can,” he said. “Go ahead and sit there. I'l] make it all right with Miss B—.” “Beveral days later Miss B— came in. She gave me a poison- ous look, but she didn’t say a word. Instead of coming to me as a man would have, and saying, ‘What the Sam Hill aye you doing at my desk? On your way, broth-| er!’ or something like that, she went in to the manager and biack- ened my character.and all my works. And I thought it was pret- ty swell of the manager that, al- though she must have blasted him, he stuck it out and juggled things so-I could keep the desk.” S WELLED heads as weil as sore HERE are, however, two sides to the story of. woman bosses. Those who came to her defense were all women holding important executive positions. And the rea- How to Guide A \ Little Child By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. RESTITUTION. NE afternoon while his mother Qs out, Peter and the boy next door set forth on a hunting ex- pedition. Armed with sticks, they slipped through the hedge into a neighbor- ing garden where there was kept a huge cage in which were some semi-tropical song birds. The boys opened the door of the cage and brandished their sticks. Two birds escaped and two more died of fright. That evening Peter’s mother heard the whole story from the enraged neighbor who owned the birds. She called Peter to her. “Mrs. Jensen has just told me she saw you and Charlie kill two of her birds this afternoon and she gays that you iet two more get away. “That's true, isn’t it?” "Eee .\ “All right. Tomorrow we'll drive Mmto town and buy two fine pedigreed birds just like the ones that Mrs. Jensen had. You'll have to take along your bank so that you can pay for them.” At the mention of his bank Pe- ter’s face fell, but when his moth- er called to him the next afternoon Peter's amazement it took not only all the accumulated nickels and (i i | fre . sic “A for. ‘Soprright, 1930) H : 4 LONDON. HERE is a quiet little corner T in London’s West End where things American and things Bnglish blend with the happiest results. And women are responsible for the welding. It is the American Women's ciub, housed in a charming gray stone house on Grosvenor street, where American women who live in Lon- don are achieving a pleasant and substantial friendliness between representatives of the two coun- tries. president. Every Monday all the members of the club who ean find the time gather in the spacious baliroom of the clubhouse to sew for the Royal Free hospital wards that the club supports. The club also sponsors an occa- [ WOMEN’S CLUB Mrs. Curtis Brown is the FOSTERS AMITY | sional saie conducted by the Rus- sian Red Cross and bridge tourna- ments for the children’s and ma- ternity wards of the Royal: Free hospital. Mrs. Albert Halstead, wife of the American consul-gen- eral, is chairman of the maternity ward committee. Twice a month the art circle and the public speaking group meet un- der the direction of competent lec- turers. The art group has pre- pared a program of general inter- est on the modern trend of art in all countries, while the public speaking subjects include “How to Take the Chair” and “Platform Oratory and Debate.” The whole purpose of the ciub’u program is to give a sense of ua- tional unity to those Americans living away from home and yet to co-ordinate it with the life, thought and feeling of life as a British suo- ject leads it in London. inal ee | Fancy Stockings a EW hosiery shown in Paris shops has a dropstitch bracelet around the ankle which gives the suggestion of a clock at each side yet is short and merely hints at this effect. Another style shows an anklet on only one stocking of a Fanciful stockings have painted designs on the instep such as car- nations in natural colors, with the additional decoration of a long slim sons they gave for preferring to. work for a woman were in the na- ture of a world-shaking attack on the fine old tradition of sdperior male efficiency in the business world. Two assistant magazine editors agreed that they had rather work for a woman bec@use women make quicker decisions. In.a conference they come to the point quicker and with less superfluous gossip than men. An advertising director said much the same thing, and added bitterly t..at any one who thinks women are exacting should try working for a temperamental male : who suffers from chronic hang- overs, And the hea™ of the per- sonnel department in a large store voted in favor of women bosses be- cause they have a conscience about their work and are less slipshod than men in training those under them. | (Copyright. 1930) Arrive oF Peat Ss ~ va > Mh aremrcre. 1 ni NOTE SATURDAY Vegetable Soup .... .5¢: Boiled Ham & Spaghetti, Italian ....7c Combination Salad .. . 6c Hot Biscuits, each. .. . 1c Peach Pie ..........8¢ Percolated Coffe ....5c St. Louis. A 1342 > + See 1 P ss 4 * a ) ; Ps 1% es ip ET ESTEE, SP F 7 Ae Be i , eM . Ray oan ee a Sesser Sr ake re ee ye: ' A ; 4 SF Soa Bade se itis ADEN ey 3 x f ee © gee isthe » xt %, _—~ ' " a etme 3 pie fe es z a = me se eg eS 4 t Dp ; eee: aay: a EAST ‘ Ey , ons > He a 3, pray 2 me mots Pai ve we a “ , ie om F 9 te ry t aa re > ‘ J a aia . ote vga army Oe, Maley a. ee — i: - " i ‘ z : 0% > Tae \, At ie ae _ ; vi, v4 ea pee os “: ‘ Fi x “0 é ni : = os ; fl 2 ci 44: 2 = « es THREE STORES . . : bz yee is . Fes? a ~ : 5 Es 417 N. 7th - + 6th & Olive - - 910 Olive Saturday’s Thought Is | Sunday’s Pleasure When friends drop m over the week-end, have the best there is for them. A stop at the Busy Bee on Saturday solves the problem. Superfine Chocolates and Cendies.......Ib. $1.25 Character Chocolates end Candies....-..Ib.” 90¢ SATURDAY'’S Sunday Candy Special Vanilla Pecan Centuries ... Apricot Bonbons ...and Assorted Mitk Chocolates. Packed together in 1-fb. Box 2-lb. Box Fe ae 7 Bake Shop Suggestions Butter Almond Coffee Cake ..........sccecceseeess 308 Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts, dozen . 4500002109308 Salad Rolls, the dozen ............sseveeeeerss+0008200 | Apticot Pies ........ seni sb00edenncesness eae mer enetyeurt suse nes ss) ity . ALA, ttl A ™ J a ty 7 , 7 ‘AX - WA AX ao ~ 7) * « es RARAA SS AAR ALS ERET ALT RAR a. 2 os Aghy Patan ey > SOOO re a ny % A +. y ‘i x “— rrwice or " —_ ~~ - sateen — _ fe hee Ae My - _y* *4 . Ne a > +s “ oe =? e ® x . 4 + eee se +e eee ene x La ; n ‘ . . \ no = 8 ee Os Owe oo: + : ? LAA. ue : Pred BADR OOOO La . L ADA 4 & a, 4% x .y =" . ay 4 uA ‘ Ses + aoe o8 A + : nd : = it ‘ eS ot os + ee ee: A + +ee se % .e eee : * x = ee ee * € ee4 AO OLE A EB! ALLE ELL LL LLL LLL LLLP LLL LLL LL. TON & za MN EES E SUPPLIES x x Seth ee heres + teee : a : wo ee eh we he es ¥ se ma eeee es gl : fe" wee OO WALA . Seah eh cere eee ve wr ere OY he La i weet eee ~ > AANA > * ee iy LA eee . 5 : | Wanc'ge ste Wes Path = AY \ ~ 5 in Re RO SS x RR e+ neee : Senet WA Savy Ls’ uN | eae : ‘ . s = eee: ak eek OAL “pee : ae As oye * a oe he Bry» Welea: Prk. hae t < + LR Pee Y oe ee cerht any * + ab : a . vty ys Pays - heat mein “es “ ee ae pa 8 PAGE ahs. eae. te Mut Racecar ae. ann ny ee GRE pe 2. ae oe vice. ’ ‘a OR Ped 4 * Phe & AF ge « Pace he ane t ‘ gk gy a os ae (ite aD 5 3) sf ; - ‘.

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eee wag Or Be tai y Bs 2 th a ge peng eynt xop. iy p ee ee | his MSS fe, ; ss eee aS > ? a x : = +® a ei ie . 24 2 he 4 at "* ny ee Py ; P , *3: 2 . . v f ps ¥ Sx, 71 b ve . - i 2 sgh =, i é Fi 454., specialty. S. ee Masters: 9. Hotsy Totey Trio: 9:30. Moleay program: 10. Show Boat orchestra: 20:: Ha wailan with organ: 11. Janeen's or program: 10. educational Service: studio program: children's program: 12, popular record program: 1 p. m.. music lesson: 1:15. ofean recital: 1:30. Agnes Steurmann; 2. police releases. WEW (760ke)—5:05. | CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT _ Dance music.” Only “POP” CONCERT ENBE 2o—' yay KMOX, ge ae arm, wan, wor ees Lael WGN (720kc)—6, Punch Judy: 6:30, music: 6:4 May ?pro- Tg Hiydrox orogram Pe 9:39, io atte pak Billiken BPW cones 16.20. W: orchestra - Bm tr oon Sanders ne ag coe 4 RPh 11:20. Goldetie's erchestra: gu eit: wiae "(erate Peacock chimes: 6-02. Concert. saaheuare: 7..Horlick orecram: 0:30, : udolps pianist: 11, Dance ra *: 6:30, reus; 7. Mahe Footlichts: 7:30. Ask me another: 7745. Famous Loves: & Interwoven Entertain- ers: 9. A 9:30. mour ~ 50, Little eck Little: | 10:15. Heward Trio: 107-30, Crosicy Corkers: 11. § orchettra: 1 -3¢ . Sweet and . Low m:. BZ. Anais party. . 2 cert: 8:30. The ca 5 12 ° 12:45, St , Dance : : am: ; Weems orchestra. caphag AMUSEMENTS ee ‘sia M. Symphony Concerts MOLINARI Conducting (His Last Symphony. Concerts) Sunday Aft., Jan. 12, 3:75 MOLINARTIS (His Last Appearance) All Tickets, 1004 Olive St. Tel. JEfferson 8610 " MIDNIGHT PREVIEWS TOMORROW! were 6 pe ee” hae a “SALLY” ~. @BMISEION $1.00 — DOORS OFEN 11:30 P. ™. AMBASSADOR and MISSOURI | With Original yy Sta LYN MILLER ON THE STAGE spate yc MES "! THE SCREEN RUDY VALLEE TOMORROW 2:330—J5e, 506c ARTHUR CASEY eLAYERS In World's Greatest Mystery fhe? SILENT |} STARTING SUN. NIGHT * JAN. 19 ROYAL FAMILY” National Broadcasting Co. Red —_—— a o AND iste ORCHESTRA 5: — a E WORLD iN MUSIC — ESD KBESTOX = TWINS — KSD. some Sy SERV. Ls ate] —_ we .VOO, WF: AA ~ WGN. . WOW. WW). voeGHhngRr IC By Ow. 9 :00—PLANTERS PICKERS — KS weer. woe WWJ, WSAl, Wie wow A 9:30 Sere y HOUSE WEAF. Wey. sien A a>, is ORC m2, * goed aH EAF. il EEE at CENTRAL _ wae suicmiieien cs ae * National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—Whyte’s sata Hing 5: tir” LE gee SEARS EW. WIZ one eae wa WR 6: N EEN ~ ETER DEK ROSE—wW JZ. - 6: Sabena CIRCUS — WJZ. KDKA. KY AS. , WSM. WH 10—oe LEN GEMS — KWK. wz. 7:30—PERSONALITIES AT KDKA. KYW :45—"F MOUN pee Whew. DKA... W eV : ak K fROGR AM—KWK. W $338 At SSRN Oe et K GARRICK .ri. “a a Se SLIDING BILLY WATSON AND HIS OWN BiG SHOW GRAND ious en ovum TALKING SCREEN YOUTH STECTS (TS STUFF IN. TANNED LEGS JUNE es LAKE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS \\ le YLILE tr». ; \\ erii\\\ , . “~y Bad tiie ne ANS FAY ef Ceremonies omen Me ae ats ie § XS i Bathtad” 11 STARE—315 SCERES SR eR Se ee as - ALDIERKS © CLIFFORD & MARION F. ee eiesdiknow | The Glorious Singing Star of “Rio Rita” More fascinating thay » ae! ¢ before as > paras ret entertainer on a South Sealsiand where bold sailors and alluring women love under a tropical moon. in Their Comedy Classic “JUST DUMB” a ae y . * amet: LUBIN-LARRY & ANDRE in “AH’LL SHOW YOU” : Se eee" Western Pastimes THE DAKOTAS with “Chic” 2 , f } 4 4 ij; : MARIE P Cc ooper A oe A Furnace of Fun! Maxton. estas EL BRENDEL === FIFI PORSAY THE FOX MOVIETONE ALL-TALKING, SINGING COMEDY. RIOT “ON THE STAGE. THE PRIVCE OF PERSONALITY “Hot Times? Hot Tunes! mF at . ee al 5 ns Ae ee RS NS BERT FROHMAN FANCHON AND M/ RCO'S GAY IDEA Ect ee Ce ACROSS YESTERDAY'S Egyptian divin- A plant ponderance 1 Single Climbing plant Rate of progress Man's name : ’ tter’s earth dian coin Fixed to the root in a plant (bot.) 64. Held @ rendez- Ledge vous noun 59. An image cat 60. Vibration perfectly 62. Coney Ited metal 63. Betray Bards 64, Handle . measures 65. Melody Opp. to wind- 66. Felines ward 67. Cauterizes ” Sparoid fish 63, Cure Small eagle DOWN Be 1. A sharp noise pable of being 2. Carry tested 3. Indigo dye Kind of mould- ing . Goddess of dawn 6. Service Heath (Scot.) 7. Tatter Even (contr.) &. Unequaled Jack of spades 9..Smali columns God of marriage 10. Crystalline mia- Mountain in eral Thessaly. 11. Indigence Forward 12. Cutaneous dis- Guesses , ease LAND | 4. Dalkic. Sue Carel is P Newstead “Reo of Seetiand Yard. $ DEN | fiatacie Siar are “taal

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: i i art ad ; ~- i = fat te 4 pe io ks Aces E Sinces : rhe 7h sd ee RI ‘ ¥, : be Mex DB a 18 ee? samme ee hia ee eS ea 4 ats tae ees fw Die ; se as v . Ls oe eee PS Ia seh na an oS DER Rh ik A asa OF pte AO NS Rageh ee Sa RE CPA % ai. - 4 et ad - B atl Sige se ey Be pon pty tp vt. tae aa: pe RAE eh, oe bias Pe di ee “ 4 ee : She . “x tnd. SD - 3 esas Ae 2 ae Se 2 oo kee weer 4 “ : ar hs 4 ‘ 3 Sas 3 ee ; 5 Sy ae oe ee ay a ae - Sb q st pero Ss : ites 2 . , 2 ’ . g P Sy & ri. ee peo peas ine A: sy Shes RR Raat Dy. ee id Sigs ae ear ae ; Ae 3 ween ; Add wae pei ME PELE rig Sete og at pen ee ne “Bee ee se pee 7 ; ae & a eS RIDAY a 3 |) F i * 1000 ann mn ere — wa ; jUAR ’ af é a #3 se ty: 2 t ma . : : Mi per m. meg ‘ € - a % ‘ ? Pe Jes ’ ee . 4 - é of . & by * b 3 Sa hy on - F She é Be eegty 2 * ; § =™ ee ee 4 - ‘ g 2 :. A c co ae oe ee SE WE a ; ' Ee Bai leh AONE A + x Bards 64, Handle @ tip. of the foot j sd , Land measures 65. Melody nf Girl’s name DIDN'T Opp. to wind- 66. Felines . Confirm * eet A ward 67. Cauterizes be Small coasting Sparoid fish €3, Cure . vessel. Piece : r Small eagle DOWN 49, Allowances for OF ir. ] y oe ee Transgressors 1. A sharp noise Awaste -_" a eae Capable of being 2. Carry 50. The face of the re , tested 3. Indigo dye sun ; 3 Kind of mould- 4. Command. 51. Figment of the ‘ ; ing 5. Roof covering. * «Mind. Goddess of dawn 6. Service 52. A movement in|. = A a : 3 . oe —") ff 11 1 | se ae er Oe Chai ome Heath (Scot.) 7. Tatter fencing : one ) PY geen EA ” : ' | A | : x is : AE : aie “ sie Que er THEN. THIS BATCH is THE ZZ - z : LILYBUO COMPLEXION CREAM A ee NERO Sa gh Ae PONED. Beca FIND “THEM | LABELS iN LZ | ee ee ee be OF THE enon “ THe “TRUNK AND’ Wel. : ore BEGIN PASTIN' EM ON A | LMER ARD ; OP" i FASTER: TOMORROW Tuebys PA S THE ORUG « THe JARS- Bis i>, . | YS RENTS . ae ee 77 | Bossy Has ss & STORE. Mie. : ; | ) HK The Gloriatss ' Optamto.--_—«Y- CRUMPLER - : Singing’ Star ' wd “TEMPORARY of “Rio Rita” ra sage gre ove Spins ‘ous : More fascinating than ten ie: F CRUMPLER, A ever before as ; | NVENOER OF FLAVORI a@ caba.- : ret entertainer on a ys esd ee EXTRACTS AND where bold sailors and ee ee A ee | “WALLY” VERNON’S STAGE SHOW || 2x4 iney naa said “Yes” to the | Besier Gorton ......... 41318. Cardinal PP eo ar a Se SE oN ae : Za» | “RAY MING RYTHM,” with ELMER'S BAND—GRANADA ROCKETS spesnee ie wee knowing what Anthony, Tinhares ae eee a ’ a , ; bby * mage. Cagh Sh ee ay é Ee ” spare coom ina pe Te ek eS For Reut ad pg a aes Py Paar: ae r fheut advertisement found fe eee STS a, y ae oa pe at P ; ae XR o* ie + ae . . Ea a y if 3 pie te % A : nae oe ee ae +? oe s - ag , 3 cae a , ~ fie t > - y oe « > nee ‘ : " 2 : ra > ; M . wt : é ty b z NSO a hie % + Pel a. Sig = . y ’ : — ; : SOE = es nah tS ’ er Es ee MM ele Oh) eae APR ARE Eloy ~S. tate Sea heed 5 the Ml ite SAO ee A coe aT PA, MOO Rte cs <tc ath oa gectsater Reale tte ' : =%: He rn bra i i aah as ae sae - BaP pep TO eh OE RO ss cal at EES, re ae ie 74 DA ee PRR Mit ad 2. RRR Tee oh ate Sto, EN AES RES ee ea ee ga? oe Sa 9 Pe ae ee eae firey. Dee. LEST BCR a Pate hy OE RO ae Ss SRR, Ee eR fe ete SBA. Bete, eae! Pa SR eee oe ae Ray : . aa coh pice SM th et ela BS Es cia a eY ES, Sone eran ee iene aaa ibeieenbtag Meh eae tt eet ieee tS ft Ca cL Sa AE (ener. Lk Gara oy. bh: it ES cy ; Ned) oe eae MG? ~ 2 cag Petia, ia Lat oue te tee oa MC SUR OR) Oe ! Se pee & x 7 * Eo de ee ee tuitdl Anas Pe ti Seat pital ners, esate MD eee age Tee Ae? Goo ae GP) Bas Romney Sap o be sgh eRe: apy A RE tre See Bieri PFS Se ea ; i X: PROT tin gt Pe 5B ae i Sp ea Stra SA en ae ok cee, ae Tare + ne ao Po Son al © ae . he é ive: ; aS ate) pk Seat E ce Rest ot ates oc ~ eat ae og ss eft Fee: ee es Pees: ou “iS Ze 53 gore Boren Ans ¢ SS : Se See RTN ot EP Rut, ees a eeeps he Rag Pe ee pa ee a oe ee: F bye bi 4 3 aie a DS iat tn ae RAR TaN RS Se Pht cig Mi i RE EE Se ae wee sh Yay bs =H f ‘ . bios a: ee z Be, ie S ig s; 9 ; es pikg oe Stra , pee ? oe _ Speen hha aire tifa ci ae de: ee . + ye Me x Fog ‘ ‘ee aoe war 4 PAP ay Te GRO LD A LOG. ae ber ee Meaeg

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. as —— yaar ee * ~ An Optimist. e iD wove vou. LITTLE KNOW THE FANGUISM OF A SOUL WHO HAS __- ATIVES NO KIND 97 GENTLE KIN. NO HELPING ion $ com cremmcstons PPPP PPP — i j tt HW Wine pu ; ; if j TRADE LIGHT Only a Sprinkling of Issues, Including a Few Rails, Move Against General n : : : : Trend. : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , fae eg He Falls For It, Just.the Same. — . Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ) TOTAL ONLY | | Pe : | | 873,750 SHARES " Ss -— yi Ty ne | oe Renewal of Selling Pressure | foe. tice WHAT SOME J | Against Coppers—Motor \Srtnen wit PEOPLE SEE io "ae Shares Off—Rally in Jap-|ion:, ‘ems BEPC ae 4 ; ‘: a : anes Exchange Rate. pace y the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 11,—The H i : ock market ran into. rather heavy selling today, with the re- ult that a long list of issues closed j to 4 points. lower. Only a prinkling of stocks, including & ew rails,’ were. able to move ing | 4 Mepcainst the general downward ‘ —— Mfrend, Trading was light in vol-| [ndications ——_ / : : ‘me, the day’s sales aggregating Theatrié _ nly 873,760 shares. ) . A. Price movements bore no rela- AEG AP ee al Fe | fe/ BS RR a eer UY 9 \= (iia timemion to the day's news, but ap- Stes SB aaa |“ ie | | ‘ | r oN peared to represent merely a eek-end readjustment of specu-/ By the Assoc ore ; : i 1 Ww m2) ative accounts. Traders, who; cpicage I j , a, - bought stocks for a turn earlier Elroy, af t l= Aiea] Bs a } Sie a | | (ae _ - n the week in the expectation | yw oimroy oo aeee aes vee ten * . - A tha. od th Oo : | zs overboard when the market | + 54,. 4 - | This Comic ppears in eo e TW gain lapsed into dullness, while Police : Twenty-Five Years Ago Today | Acting the Part Cocnic’ Sections of thie Sunday: Post Dispatch ibs slg was scattered throuth- | eooa-ty tm ut the list. U. 8. Steel common. ). 4 other. —By Kessler , ; — Ter NO = : . . ~ . ‘Cons’ , 3 ‘ 1o the operaticns of a pool, —Federal 7 $ acco A YEAR ANO $ It.000 , nit 4 | a watt — 4 [SSS 7 HP AP ae te dvince Kumely common and pre- voréay | AS AN) ACTIVE LIEUTENANT : . > Th | , tt . | F . . rrei showed net gains of 2 and Billy an GENERAL: : Mie Doints, respectively. coast gu een a (Copyripht. 1930. by The Belt Syndicate. Inc) Nek al ESS aE cunet oly rent 5 lla > : + es Rudetstadh a iti ST re Bi =e — ee ae ee Ail a ee Aalst rage dS A further advance of % of 1 per| last fall, ¥ i oaN Hi : hte Conte Atitieass ta! Ola af the TWO.7 | | : ee urthae aeeee y. a Bink op 4 4 mae Dumb Dora-—ty chic Young Talent Needed Ceseke’ Sosdiaies al the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bevcre “coeptances was ath-| cases of "BE Sunced today. Friday's call morey j, GOOD ALWAYD AND SP ig ores Seas ; You NEVER preted HAVE or MRO | [THERE'S ®O DOUBT =] |SHE MUST MAKE THE AUDIENCE / | THE NEXT MINUTE SHE MUST HAVE Bpe v.cek-end, : FEAG@. You MUST CUT : MY MIND AT ALL, BUT CLENCH THEIR Fists THEM ROLLING OUT OF 7 ; A trisk rally tm Japaneses yen T Al a MINN IE ~. THAT MY TALKING -f YOU SAID \T-- SHE'LL | JIN HATE--- THEN BREAK | . @ 5 THEIR SEATS WITH | | da drop of 16 points in Spanish OUT ALL LATE SUR-PERS MADDERN PICTURE WILL BE A HAVE TOBE ALOT | DOWN AND CRY LIKE 7 J um YY TER-- : BBesetns canceling a part of yester- OR GO WAY BACK TO SENSATION-:- BLT IT MORE TALENTED THAN | |BABIES--- SHE © er , . } X y's sharp gain were the only de- THE REAR— GO SLOW ISKE | WILL. NEED A WONDER- SARAH BERNHARDT MuSsT PLAY ON MV A El. Ay ( tea Neat 3 . , THE PART 7/47 J Ho nents of consequence tn the ON QCHAM-PAGNE COCKY *° AIL SET FOR A SPW FUL. ACTRESS TO WAS-*-SHE'LL HAVE TO | [THEIR HEART by - Pr NS p | fi: oa Bes" exchange market. Leading ‘TAILS . THROW Your. PLAY THE LEADING DO EVERYTHING KNOWN] ISTRINGS LIKE aE via he, ; +) Ei Gt fp e’ropean” ss rates” «ss showed _siittttle . IN ONE OF “THOSE ROLE--- TO THE THEATRICAL | [A GENIUS PLAYS yey Cam Yt ee FN NA Age tithes i'.s*. sterling cables holding C\- GAR-ETTES AWAY! “RED DEVILS" : WORLD BUT TIGHT NA | age at) SAME ot y ay a oe AAO YOU LL SEE Mio. 9 SKE WAS | | : 7 Hi a bil Ae aan - oe | d ef cA onl | _ HEAVEN THAT THEY + BERR EE it ier ? emer. a fe . . ee ee | saat fou oe eg : KLESCHAJA * ie BH Hi RING eetiiegeweeters pe eet Oe My 7 oo. PS te ge on pages 10A, 114A and CALL. GROADWAY” LO _ W/ —B Giuyas Its orst | Williams The World at — > | ate of 4% per cent carries over aes tee RD, Reasie ; ; bay a * ‘ a : ; hE ip . oS a ‘ , res Ra ‘ 7) a " ix ss BM : : =. ; ‘ eS a : *s of ! hs & : 2 *% : “ oi ' e5 b> {5 > / s 5 : = bf a: § @ : he ee be : 3 Bg te k t* 7 war: : 7 . * Lis . } iu ; : q nA ¢ : Z . ; & 3 ve : { ; 1. ae" 4 7 . - bee ; et : 1 a. ; +> ie . i Pe lk os & ‘ a - é . ; hl? + 4 : - | ny > - a) a. ' , a . 2 ’ $0 Z ~~ a , € ~ : > - f - - b ' & 2 ; eek ae aes He 3 : . fea ; - ¥ gt +e. - i . - - . * Le " . - ao 7 » wr e ¥¢ 3 aa P . ms, | re " g q 4 & Pye ‘ a : 7 ; + r igs By 4 ~* aa ye pe, | ; Ft he : a Be ™ £ eS, c42k - ae ? : S . ¥ . : ' Pe 2 zg 3 WT. : : ete = . -. | , - ‘ (as 4 : > ff ‘ H a : ‘oe ; ¢ ‘iis t i ‘s } « am s t 4 Pe 6] ; P $] ": Ae - A 3 xr » aa » ie : ie : , ; i 2 a ; se % 5 Le : Be Se. eS ‘ 4% 4 Ps | 4 ‘i jie = ey, eh rd a> ® EY A ex °* sa Rf a ‘ os a > we ee af rt ; ce $424 S \ oe é ¥ + Ba ’ Yad - . >a ee Re . oo ms oY t = i 4 ~ ; * ie . 4 % &! : 2 mi 7 sce 7 7 2 a 72 te - - «27 Fi ¢ rs ‘ § c). € > + _ ~ 3 ake _ : : & > Ba ae ok ee eee ; it “ie - + : i te 3! a : rf pf a ie & : a - ; ‘7 ‘ ‘ee eras i > Yoke / ‘ SE ted re > a : 44 : Li >. & >» > 4 a , “> Pe : Sg fc. ey 2 % 4 °s Fe i eae : ae ie | ‘ se re 7 a 2 ka oe 5 ee J ; a rt by St, ’ Lx i oY Be ™ ‘i » er oP x ee = 7 - mi 5 ae - ees. ; , a 4 , 4 + 5 4 ae fee eo ? 4 4 et » ei? & ee ae A 4 Bee gt Se 4 ‘ey nb eS +3 [, 4 Ri 4. ‘ , ? a Si a L » a : “2 A ; . Pee : : Po i= * : : ‘ . & * = oe. “7 wee abs Seth femenespne Aine Serwsiinsnmge A : . oe . “ « S ae fed A - » ae? - + y » _ at Na wae rs, She, ’ ng 4 oo: Be ’ aa 5 bp teat | * 4 5 Agee eis wag - - ry ‘“ e Ba argh eng a é “ x. . e As 7 1aF ’ ' 7 os | = t Hy we 4 2 Pa a ee : Ma : : we ‘ . 20 — —* . an > pntpeeoedt hs ~ ee on ie WF Ysa SRM, Pi es tea Paes 20 PANT RR “ wt BE RAR See. Tawa ~ Mh, oecpiln”) Sf eae ihe Me tee i at Aeterna ba Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus 5 > ? +3 " gece ile a teatpaacas aes ee? ca 1 WELL 1M GLAD MAGGIE HAS MADE EE # FOR GOODNESS SAKE! vt ott aptan Bae aera, © fH VP HER MIND TO GO TO EUROPE TO Ff d 1S MAGGIE SINGIN’ ; TO WORRY pe anage de a STOO MUSIC -'T'LL BE GOOD FOR FF : OR MOANIN' 2? H MER AAS A BIG | HH | . > 4424844 % haa { gyte - 4 Et ; £ =~ | ry a a Oe : : > A ‘ is : me bee: ‘. : ” . AST . ‘ te i: tact » ae ‘ $F * ted § se . * Pers om Kune: & : Sr eee PHF ee = * é Neen Le. A SS te FO Dy ner ? ee, e P . : 3 ts *~ ar Ss sa pe ‘vam 7 £ my fics et ileal ~., thre = 2 ee meee “ »