St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1930
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> ‘ae j ee * * 8 ; sick 2 ph 3 be ae | fyi HS etic . Als : ae | JANUARY 10, 1999 „ 5 : 8 : od 8 e : 1 ee 5 : a a 5 „ „ 3 al Bee. a As 8 oe a ges 5 e 8 „ 3 VOL. 82. NO. 127. . 1 — rags Ree STREET ry "PURC 2 MING RELATIVES WHO er W | ä N rer 2 VE VOU. LITTLE KNOW THE 24. 15 1 888 ANU “See a “ee ee 5 „ 6 „ * 4 9 A. m. „ „ © 30 12 9 eet c 3 OF A SOUL WHO BS 11 8 19 A. MW.. 92 #2 space eer: ; rae ATIVES NO INO AL e Mins Ooh ee KIN. O0 HELPING . = — eee ee if 1 . e 5 „ 0 0 „ A. oe ; r Hoe ty 3 e i 55 att eae FROM THAT J | , . int of 5 4 . 27 at Museu 1 2 — OF ra 2) Fe. 26, fa h. ir. f tow. Collection 8 3 EATION. A TELY . oe BI 700 1 ek ee. Pe GS oe 1 a vicinity: Cloudy, 4. n > ae * ee : tain tonight and ei the style of the nau 5 4 11 tomorrow; slowly! missioner on Trial Third its period. * : ‘ per > has been 1 pu ap ö Fe 1 , ture; lowest] Time for Liquor Con- for the | collects 1 Missouri: Rain; Spiracy. placed on display today. 5 or snow tonight Purchase 3 3 and tomorrow: . * . : : ere no décided|/ FOLLOWS BROTHER Be ya Sprinkling of Issues, change in tem- pee 5 5 3 ee : oerature. AS A WITNESS a Including a Few Rails, Illinois: Snow or | 4 2 rain tonight and a Move Against General tomorrow; no de. Gus O. Nations, Former i 2 cided change in : " : : ; Trend. temperature. Dry Chief, Describes 1 TOTAL ONLY J sunrise (tomor-| Torn Letter Purporting 5 SALE AL : ; row) 7:20. . | * = 873.750 SHARES Next Week's Weather Mrecast. to Tell of Beer Run. : H a 1 ’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The : The portrait of Mrs. Ogilvie, said ) N 2 — weather outlook for the week be- , Beaume, architect and a Phases; Many Research 129 : 147 ling P sinning Monday. Jan. 13: For the 5 en ee ee e ed THE HAGUE, Jan. 11. — The Wan ot he und, was paint-| - . X : | ' | Renewal of Se ing Fressure upper — ippi and lower Mis- nk pigment sae ne Satie German delegation to the second ed about 1763. when the ar- Experts Employed. s—M pr url Valleys: Much unsettled s nee r Hague conference on application tist, best known of the En- 5 ö 2 f it Against Copper otor 2 with eee preeipita- trial on the charge of conspiracy of the Young plan were called on Slish school, was about 40 years By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, 3 | j : on; temperatures will average ! b l id. planes 2 og a é 4 V. A | | Shares Off— Rally in Jap- near norm al, except possibly below to violate the Volstead act, by tur- Mi ee 2) ae ee | peremptorily this morning to give ~ 5 „ ee A staff Correspondent of the Post- 1 U normal in extreme north portions. nishing protection to the Griese ; Vie. ts precise statement of what Ger- | | | Dispatch. , Exchange Rate. : nf 11 4 enn. ae „ 2 n.. ee WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The anes 2 = dieck brewery in e Aug and sell- “ 5 oy Se a many was willing to do to meet The colors are, ete. — — a wi 8 by the Associated Press. 1 : ing beer in 1923-24. demands of the creditor nations, The young woman o @ portrai Soom machi ‘EW YORK, Jan. 11,—The After half an hour ot the de- For- Wears @ blue velvet coat with an] Federal Government has been over- ee Dien enn Germs’ FF" | arming . | eakee ae. che akertied “belie . ck market ran into rather fendant’s testimony, Federal Judge! ## ce 3 : ee $ ge - who wan-about tel a e : . * we suit that a long list of issues closed Davis adjourned court un | a. 4 ne for „„ 5 tm = | leave here for the. meeting of the pallor. S Ienamieles Saad aos f° Ba ay A to 4 points lower. Only a m. Monday. The jury, which is, sa (i. ne ee a = | Council of the League of Nations The portrait was acquired 5 * 1 8 N 11 ce „ „„ 4 through a New York dealer from] forcement commission declared in ati! ~ \ sprinkling of stocks, ineluding a | impounded, will be kept at Hotel! te eee iat Geneva, was called on by Henri th lection of John Charles Mat-| a statement last night. ‘The job ; Ww faint the general. downward | e e ee e Cheron, French Finance Minister. inias Oglvle Forbes of Boyndlie of enforcing the ‘prohibition laws, . against the 8e oe * * 5 . ö of . “ : : 3 wend, Trading was light in vol- Indications Are Blair McElroy, | d large today, the fifth day 5 and Philip Snowden, British Chan- House, ee a aller | the laws against automobile thefts . \}fis= 2, avs sales aggregating | Theattiesl Booking A Me oe eee cine” | cellor of the Exchequer, to tell . on display in the Parsgous gallery | and the white slave traffic, and i nly 873.750 shares. : Ca pet OOKINg Agent, Keie ‘attendants: T.. ope : actly what his delegation proposed in the acuthenst corner of the Mu- other criminal statutes, hes simp- 1} ate the day's, Samme ant mee * n un ef the board cf Weare, Roebuck & Ca, and the for-|to do ee ly been too much for the F. 1 ion to the day's news, but ap- ; of his brother, Gus O. Nations, for-| "HE chairman of t 9 ee : : i 7 | ‘ organization, it was declared. ae 5 eared to represent ‘merely 3 — mer local chief of Federal prohibi- T mer Mrs. Adelaide Rau Goodkind about to sail from New Tork] Curtius at once abandoned his I. A, J. AIR LINE CUTS CROSS C t a week-end read justment of specu- By the Associated Press. tion enforcement, who gave his di- for Eygpt on their wedding ’ “4 idea of going to Geneva and sug> COUNTRY FARE 10 $159 92 the commission's work to date, . 2 N tive accounts. Traders, who CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Blair Me- rect testimony yesterday afternoon | — be 9 thers dropped a point or more. Interested in the 3 3 | May 1. 1923, he became State La. stalfments. mer rate and less than halt of the forcement jaws, although there is Si | Motors sold lower, Auburn los- prize so ae: ref 2 bor Commissioner, and served Creditors Demand Action. tariff charged when’ the service reason to believe that the comnile- ng 2 points net, Hudson 1% and in association w y about a year in that position. Mrs. Anna Queensen, 61 years John F. Shepley, former chair- The creditor delégates called a waa first opened last July. sion was hurried into submitting General Motors and several of the Mons. Asked “What are you dolus id, a widow, 7107A Virginia ave- man of the board of directors. of sharp halt on further delay ‘one. The annonncement said that a them earlier than it would other- 1 = others yielding fractionally. JUDGE ORDERS COAST GUARD now? he replied, Nothing. No nue, was killed at 6 o'elock this the St. Louis Union Trust Co., died they made known plainly to Cur- rate of b cents per mile would go wise have done. ee 4 y International Business Machines business, no job. , iy Pe ok: tile nome, 4943 Pershing tus that his proposed depa into effect on Jan. 14 between all Won’t Question Dry Law. Puig tropped 4 points, Otis Elevator and He was asked the reason, and morning when struck at Broadway y . for Geneva leaving the whole situ- , T.-Madaux 72770 ar tile | : | i H cities at whieh T. A. Atlantic Coast Line 3 each, Amer- started to make a reply to the ef- and Blow street by a speeding au-javenue, of arterio sclerosis. e ation in the air was not to their : 5 planes make regulag stops dn its Wesley Jones, er ot the drastic - G9. an Rolling Mills 2% and Safe- Master Said Vessel Was Not Liquor | tect that his indictment and prose-;tomobile, occupied by three men, had been declining in health for taste. The unexpected meeting of ontinental lin a cut from “five and ten law,” that the - 2. a transt com way Stores Runner But Was Plying Be- cution had ruined his business who did not stop. : e chief delegates at which this 12 rit es rr 11 Strength of American Woolen tween British Ports. chances. This reply brought an] Mrs. Queensep was on her way yt rae 3 4 . eee. was made was the an average mileage tariff of eo —4.— g ot inquſ 8 ay referred, which closed 2 points] By the Associated Press. objection and was ruled out. to the Masonic Home, 6351 Del- oo ve * ears old, and had result of the night conference of cents. er- 8 me nr ‘with vas | leber, was attribated in one quar-| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 11. “Did you sympathize with your| mar boulevard, where she was em- b : eee with the St. Louis the creditors who decided that 1 GRAIN ELEVATOR | | vians for enforcing them more et- f 2 ~ der o the operaticns of a pool. — Federal Judge Lake Jones yes- brother in Wis efforts to enforce the pioyed, and was crossing the street are Trust Co., of which he at there had been enough delay and CLEV } Victeatis:- would: nea: th. le: Gee Advice Rumely common and pre-|terday ordered the. British vessel liquor laws?“ he was asked. This to board a street car when struck vey fake: eran presi dent, for more that something must be done at BURNS: $] 050,000 DAMAGE borat ed by the commission's state- frei showed net gains of 2 and “Billy and Betty” seized by the question also was ruled out, but] by the coupe, which was . going e e Cogan once. = : UND, 81, nent, There licen table Gent a 3 points, respectively. coast guard off the Florida coast Nations was permitted to say that south in Broadway, according to He is-survived-by his widow, who| They had learned sig Poe eons 20 Companies Fight Flames the committee on prohibition,. or A further advance of 1% of 1 per last fall, returned to her owners, | he talked to his brother about the] witnesses. She was dragged about ERD gph: Sage Regi Rage daugh- man members of the 3 e * Hours in OM the full commission, intends going N nytt, the short maturities —]— f of “catching” ³¾ c § und wan ]%˙⁵ͤ AA ² 2 . ˙ w 4 that if Landmark. beyond the question of enforce- 1 ’ners’ acceptances was ah-| cases of liquor. “running out” beer. up. Witnesses were unable to ob- cock: .férmer Ambassador to Ru- a to the work in ening 409160 By the eaten Prem.” a W 8255 4 ounced today. Friday's call money The coast guard said the seizure He told of -conversations with tain the license number of the * la 25 4’ tember of che McKinley heroic measures . finish in CLEVELAND, O., Jan. $6 wae But ‘having ‘thrown this sop of 4 . mle of 4% per cent carries over was made within the 12-mile limit Gus Nations and with Douglas machine. and Roosevelt Cabinets; and three the conferenee eee 1 delegates | Twenty-n! tire companies, with reassurance to the tribe of Borah, b | IF THEY CAN'T ) be v.eek-end. and the British vessel apparently | Baker, a prohibition agent, since in children, John R. Shepley, a vice time for ‘he Londen conference. | every available tire hove in Cleve-| Jones, Harris and Glass, the com- GET ANYONE A trisk rally m Japaneses yen Was heading in to land the cargo deceased, as to the difficulty of ROSENWALD 8 BRIDE GETS president. of the St. Louis Union to set to the a to Curtius that land. and crews of two fire tuss mission proceeds in restrained and = TLL BE WILLING ud a drop of 15 points in Spanish on American soil. “catching” breweries in such viola- 81 000 000 BY. AGREEMENT. Trust Co.; Ethan A. H. Shepley, They sent ae a frank talk | fought ice and fire for hours last dignified tones to demonstrate the 1 TO besetus canceling u part of yester-| W. B. Tucker, the master, as- tions. The difficulty, as explained ‘ 9 — . attorney with the law firm ot they wanted to ne left for Gene- night in a vain attempt to save tremendous size of the job it has 3 9 8 STEP IN . y's sharp gain were the only de- S8erted his ship was not a liquor by Gus Nations in his testimony | This Is Said to Be in Lieu of All Nagel & Kirby, and Mtas Margaret with hits besos. ing the Ger- the 10-story elevator of the Cleve-| cut out for itself, emphasizing by a AND PLAY KN. N 1 5 ne runner. but was plying between yesterday, lay in the fact that the} Rights to the Estate of the e “pare : va and at this meer res to state land Grain Co. an old landmark | implication how unreasonable it is 5 THE PART UME Ned fy Lf ments of consequence in the , ’ b Philanthropist. | Shepley. - man delegate was asked to n Co., | action. it is 4 55 braan exchange market, Leading two British ports. He said he had brewer, having a cereal beverage * Ogee , Mr. Shepley was a practicing at- had, as promised. pro- in the industrial section along the to expect speedy 5 J MYSELF | n Rurohean rates showed little not intentionally entered the 12. permit, had the right to make real By the Associated Press. Itorney, a member of the law firm whether he ake in writing. He an- Cuyahoga River Valley. vere out very plainly that pro- eo tance, sterling cables holding mile limit but had drifted there beer, to be dealcohollzed later. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The Her-| of rionberger & Shepley, but in 8 ‘negative. There- The building itself was valued at bition is only one of a large 1 A bea iy at $4.87. because of a disabled engine. Tuck- | Hence, it meant nothing to enter ald-and-Examiner says that Julius | 1990. gave up the practice of law. swe Cheron made a plaln-spoken $450,000 and the grain at $600,- number of important problems to d | Ba he — er said his vessel was plying be- the brewery and find beer; the om the. instance of the late Don , t the French 000, by Charles G. Watkins, “presi- | be studied. i . Pia a ; Rosenwald, philanthropist. andjand at the or ; protest declaring tha v0, | 1 Stock prices, with other ta- teen Nassau and Halifax and he| brewer must be caught sending 4. | George A. Madill, went with the felegation was frankly disappoint- dent of the company. He doubted bles and market news, will be had been drifting for several days out the beer to customers. mail order company executive, en- Unton Trust C., before ita tonsol- od and that the ower delegations | whether thi 5 found on pages 10A, 114 and When seized. | Repeated Stories to Brother Gus. | tered into a pre-nuptial agreement aation with the St. Louis Trust Co. could wait no longer for the Ger- yaged.. The structure was taken 124. He told of having repeated to „ith nis bride, formerly. Mrs. Ade-| Madili was at that time president mans to decide, lover only yesterday. by the count) | — „ 45-DEGREE TEMPERATURE DROP Gus the reports which he had | aide Goodkind, giving her 81.009, ot the Union Trust Co. Thereafter Snowden joined the French in as part of the right-of-way for a : 77 — | IN ain 06 heard, that Griesedieck’s was sell- 000 in lieu of all rights to his es- Mr. snepley was connected in an ‘insisting on immediate action. He proposed new erg the * 2 WOLIDGE GOES SPONGE FISHING EAST; F 6, RAIN AND SNOW ing beer “all over town,” and said | tate. 7 ~,L official capacity with the trust com- dechared that the time had come flat. The loss was by in- i , 8 that Gus replfed, Don t bring une] The newspaper says the agtee-| pany, i tor action ald put it up to Cur- surance, which the county also a- 7 Zz * on Smack Gets Him Two Great_Lakes Region and Southwest ‘criticism, bring me information, ment was drawn by Rosenwald’s| In his younger days Mr. Shepley tius to say whether the German altel; a i ZA, Specimens in Gulf of Mexico- Likeiy to Get Relief; Sub-Zero and I'll do the rest.” Chicago: attordeys: “Phe “SbURES tere ca asaent ee a ook delegation Was teady to go on. . Po, ERSBURG. Fia., Jan. 11. | Weather in Northwest. Nations said’ he later sige ach e thropist, under terms of the agree- player and one of the original . f * f resident Calvin Coolidge | By the Associated Press. Charles S. Prather, State — Fagor. ment, also walves all rights to his members of the St. Louis Country 5 —̃ Ü—— Mex u ls yesterday and came NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The At- Drug Commissioner, age he tox. wife’s estate e Aub. He was also a member of 4 wi h two sponges, After mo- jantic seaboard today shared the take over the duties © 8 * 8 Rosenwald, who is generally re- the Round Table Club, a member f hy to Tarpon Springs, Mr. and frigid weather which has prevailed erage Inspector, about 85 we 4 garded as one of the try’s ‘of the Board of. Trustees of the £ c AAA Blin the west. : cial difficulties. He said he asked) wealthlest men, was married te Méssourl “Botaniéal Gardens for = ‘ 4 fishing smack named in his Fog, rain and snow accompanied | Prather to get 8 * Mrs. Goodkind in Philadelphia this more than 20 years and treasurer w . 'T SS b ben for tene zan eee, Bet. tus drop. in temperature in New tne brewery as to tue time off week and then are now on 2 of the Missouri Association of Oe. x . 8 — sad ‘or the annual Greek Epi- Fork. where the mercury fell from | “running out“ beer, and that Pra- honeymoon to Egypt and the “jeupational Therapy. Besides the; a MAS A COLD Pe ae bo ebration. A diver plunged |, high reading of 65, Thursday, to ther said he would do what he W e „„ gf ia alias patna. he was 2 8 ULON'T DARE 0 oj! Y — Gulf of Mexico and came 20 yesterday. Other East coast cit- | could. ae 0 He is 67 years old and Mrs. — — with ma ny civic ic move a MER TRAVEL * be 1 two large sponges which les experienced similar drops. Prather, who is the overn- Rosenwald is seven years younger. ‘ments. He was a me ber. with | 5 Le SHE 15 ILL: — Wessented to the Coolidges. As the cold moved eastward, Chi- ment's chief witness against Heber — — lun family, of Christ Church a 1 a “ar the end of the all-day trip cago and the Great Lakes region, | Nations, has testified that he en- 200,000 GOLD 1 SHIP 888 * 25 , oe 24 1 | . . de.” Prepared a-tunch or olives; together with the Southwest, ex- tered, at Heber Nations’ sugges $43, vee „VVV ]. BO a gig nae? A ome and hard bread of which pected relief, although tempera- tion, into a beer protection deal Nom Leads World in Ratio 1 "former President ate heartily. | tures below zero still prevailed at wirn Raymond B. Griesedieck. Per Capita: AL „ 154 N points in Montana, North Dakota vice president of the brewery, at , ine Asse, 1 ti?) 7 BERLIN COMMUNISTS HELD ana Vun meme rate of $1 a case, and received | " 8 at They . Anstalment be paid on the} 4 L and nesota. * i 805 „ . f f FE 4 o 1 ne 5 the part Tf a Sees / — bry, ee ERLIN, Jan. 11.—A policeman ALTITUDE FLYERS UNREPORTED bosom grist would take two- Uner Berengaria SAE EO asin genteel / . ace His yee » International; A N ene pen et demonstration last Annie which took off on an ans Würd to Prather, > 8 ne nations in the}imesting place’ when r . | Oe one wrecks oe N "S Police thereupon closed then . nici ali nays tng ing Suggestion. : au the nations in the mestinz place when he separated | everyuery S n a mora-| vs Eilmp. „. was mnie f Nan ere n rom de a/ torrent of criticiam 0 io he vicinity and fired sev- from ” Farmingdale, Long In reply to questions, Heber Na- ‘dee tei sen: c “ay 4 1 ms the air to aed — 3 is missing. it ts feared it tions today denied havin ie made 77 sete her an- . 77 r . hey arrested mer f : 1 5 ‘Ee aoe. 5 5 ‘eneenetion ¢ „54 „ 5 l . We wD was blown out to es. | any such suggestion to Prather, nnd 9 5 e . D.| having known that Rrather was in | Dosst oo @A"'s vas the second time within|Marra, amexperienced aviator, cho a corrupt deal with the brewery, | Nen Kk that communists had : | 1 (Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ee ‘ed with police, . } Kirkpatrick. ‘ 6 f is F 5 cll A ' ‘ee s a ee 3 . * SSR eis op CH PEA SS r h — N 4 . 6 3 cc Fe pis ee oe * 5 S EG Fe ie K 8 . es ey : N ae 8 — —— 5 e e ee . e F re ail sae * N by Ey 2 „ 1 5 3 ee ee i 8 7 “i ‘ 72 at — 1 e ay Z , „ .
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N N 8 7 2 a 3 + tae P x * ** "> ig I ae 2 1 A pith 2 N : — See eee 3 Ae i 2 42 1 r rr n © ; r — 6 ̃ AE LEA REE IR SRY OM rT ͤ — ‘ 1 1 N First Lord of Admiralty in Making Announcement Suggests Cheaper Capital POLICY SUBJECT TO ‘REVISION IN 1936 London Newspapers Fearful That England's Security May Be Endangered by New Arrangement. —̃ —ꝰXWTW2Vwœ1— — By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 11.—-A. V. Alex- ander, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced last -night that Great Britain was willing to reduce its cruiser complement from 70 to 50 at the forthcoming London con- ference, A. V. Alexander, speaking in his own constituency at Sheffield, said the Kellogg-Briand peace pact had so altered the situation that the Admiralty felt warranted in low- ering its irreducible minimumy of , cruisers. This is the first authoritative statement on the subject, although|in the form of parity with for several months reports, reput- greatest other naval power. This ed to be inspired, have been circu- was the main achievement of the lated that the cruiser fleet wouid Washington conference, be reduced to 15 of 10,000 tons carrying guns, The First Lord of the Admiralty made another important announce- ment in reference 20 ships. placements would be less expensive both to build and to maintain than the/ence, at which the ship which is involved in the maxi- cruiser strength was only to a lim- mum tonnage rule laid down in the/ited extent Washington treaty.” Newspapers Object. In editoriais in two newspapers today there was a distinct note of ‘warning and fear lest the Kellogg pact as a guarantee of peace was being overrated, and Great Brit- aln's security being compromised. The Times, independent, called for a more detailed explanation as to how the reduction was justi- fied, and argued that the peaceful outlook of the moment was due rather to universal war weariness than to international agreements, The Kellogg pact—all honor to it—registered and confirmed an but did 4 8 Ps * “ 7 7 e * y 4 “ga ay N > ; , ris * g * : N * 5 8 9 a - 7 5 . . eight-inch guns and 35 not so simple, and this was the smaller vessels armed with six-inch |crux of the Geneva conference of capital [ot the London conference will be He declared that his gov- to reconcile our defense needs in ernment would like to see, “if re-|the matter of cruisers with the re- are to take place as] quirements they must, a capital ship which | agreement. * Ya * P PPP ͤ ‚‚‚ r rng — — 2 — * 5 * Se 9 Pa . a, 2 7 rr, 1 2 OR FRO seal mae 4 n n RARE lace veil was presented to the Belgian before she left for Rome ta become the bride o to the Italian throne. . This photograph shows the presentation in the cers Se of the royal palace in Brussels. The veil was the gift of the Belgian people. . 8 shortly Humbert, heir . „In the matter of cruisers it is three Powers, which failed to reach an agreement. “One of the most important aims of an international „After the Washington confer- question of touched upon, the Board of Admiralty advised the Government of the day of their views of the needs of the British Empire in cruiser strength. “The number, which is based on the needs of defense for our world- wide vital sea communications, was fixed at 70. That was the number for which we held out at Geneva. That is the number which, had con- ditions remained the same, would be our requirement today. Effect of Kellogg Pact. “But today we have to take ac- count of the new situation which has arisen through the signature of the pact of Paris outlawing war by most of the nations of the ton we achieved an agreement with regard to capital ships and on the assumption that we adopted a one-Power standard we then conceded to America. parity with regard to. capital ships. That agreement still runs and. ultimate- ly our strength of capital ships will be reduced to 15. But 80 far as we are concerned we should very much like to see, if replacements are to take place as they must take place, a capital ship which would be less expensive to build and to maintain than the ship in- volved in the maximum tonnage laid down in the Washington treaty. | “There has never been an agree- ment with regard to the ratios of cruisers and destroyers. We said to America we were prepared to concede full and friendly parity between this country and theirs in naval strength in all the categories, in addition to those agreed upon in 1921 and 1922. Tonnage Difficulty. . “At whatever point we think re- quirements will allow us to come down to we should be quite willing for the other great English-speak - ing nation to take parity with us, ship for ship and ton for ton, but the difficulty has been that after you have agreed on the general principle of parity there has not ance Papers as E. E. A. Davis, Shot in Field Near Rogersville, Mo. By the Associated Press. ROGERSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 11.— * pers as E. E. A. Davis was shot to death yesterday by a posse chasing two men who robbed the Bank of Rogersville of $981 at noon. The other, who said his name is Leroy Burdick, 40, is held in jail at Marshfield, On the dead man was found & portfolio containing $447, while in the woods nearby were two gult- cases, burned in an attempt to de- stroy them. Remnants of women's abparel were scattered about. The slain man had made his stand in the center of a 20-acre field, where he raised to his knees to shoot it out. He was shot three times, one of the bullets piercing hig forehead. . * the bank holdup the dead man was said to have covered the cashier, C. R. Patterson, while Bur- dien went inside the cage and scooped up the money. They then attempted to lock Patterson and Oscar Anderson, a lock cémpany representative, who was inspecting failed, Patterson getting out and firing at the escaping robbers. Hastily organized posses failed to trace the pair and it was not until Dan Hofton, a young farmer, re- turned with word that their au- tomobile had stalled about 3 miles away, that the trail was picked up again. Horton, who had been here at the time of the robbery, was walking home when he approached the car. He attempted to help the pair when they asked him if he “had been in town.” He answered yes and one of them said “we've been in town, too.“ Suspicious, Horton left them and ran into Rogersville where 40 to 50 men set out in pursuit. When they reached the automobile, the paid had fled taking with them two suitcases. Tom Watts, a neigh- boring farmer, saw the two men approach his house and then turn into a woods nearby, heading for heavier growth, where the posse surrounded them. Burdick surrendered to Toaz Morris on the other side of the for the open field as the men sur- rounded them. you can,“ Burdick said to Morris. “Go back and tell the other man to surfender,” Morris advised him. not knowing that the other man A man identified by insurance pa- the bank’s vault, in the vault, but. ‘funds, unless halted by court order, woods, where the two men hid be-“ fore the approach of the posse,’ His companion had left the timber “Get me out of this as quick as NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A suit at- tacking the legality of the provi- sion in the will of Conrad Hubert under which Calvin Coolidge, Al- fred E. Smith and Julius en- wald allocated $6,000,000 in public benefactions was filed here yester- day, Joseph Horwich, a brother of Mr. Hubert, to whom was ‘bequeathed $1,000,000, is the complainant, The will provides that any heirs-at-law of next of kin who contest the doc- ument shall have their legacies re- voked and the amount shall be added to the part left for distribu- tion to charity. Last Monday the committee Headed by Coolidge announced the names of 34 institutions, colleges and organizations which it had se- lected to share in the $6,000,000 residuary estate, after one-fourth of the total property had been di- ‘vided among Hubert's two brothers and sister. Hubert was born in Minsk, Rua- sia, of Jewish parents named Horo- witz. He adopted the name Hu- bert after coming to thig country. He was a manufacturer of flash- lights. The complaint names the Bank- ers’ Trust Co. and C. Bertram Plante, executors of the will, as defendants and joins with these the other beneficiaries specifically named in the document, Samuel K. Abrahams, attorney for the executors, said the suit may have the efféct of delaying distri- bution of the benefactions as out- lined by the committee, He said that despite the court action, the executors plan to proceed with the filing of their accounting in Sur- rogate’s Court within the nest two months and that distribution of the would proceed immediately after. Liquidation assets amounting to $4,600,000 are available for distri- bution, the committee announced, tate, including Hubert’s large pri- vate estate at Lake Wales, Fla., re- mains to be liquidated. The Hubert estate adjoins the es- tate upon which Edward W. Bok, publisher and philanthropist, built the singing tower, at which his fu- neral was held yesterday. ' Horwich, in his complaint, charges that the clauses in the will providing for the distribution of three-fourths of the estate to “religious, educational and char- itable or benevolent. institutions” to be selected by a committee of three prominent citizens is indefi- nite and vague. He asks for a judgment declaring those clauses while the rest of the residuary es- 4 * . ; 1 J eal ga. ae ‘ 4 1 „ l I facts... it is for aa a 1 * ee . N K 7 i a by * dent a Teso The resolut! together with another commending the President for affixing the signatures of the United States to the documents, was adopted unanimously last night at.a dinner commemorating the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations. Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, for- mer Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, guest of honor at the dinner, predicted the entry of Russia into the League of Nations before many years, and said: “It appears that soon the whole human family, with one exception, will belong to the league. It will be a tragic thing when it comes, if, it should come, that the seat of the founder and inspirer should be va- cant. I zm simply putting the But 1 essary to make the K pacts effective, and expressed belief that, if the United States would join a peace pact of some sort the peace of the world would be assured» ee He called the League “Amer- ica’s Baby left | doorstep,” but said that the world would never fail to give credit to America for the founding of 0 adventure in history.“ John W. Davis, former Ambassa- dor to England. who introduced Smuts, said he saw in the United States the slow and resistless movement of public opinion tow- ardé acceptance of the inevitable in joining the League of Nations. “The American people,” he said, “will not ultimately resist the logic of the world.” “Mra. Woodrow Wilson sat to the right of Gen. Smuts. TWO PARROTS DISEASE DEATHS OCCUR UL Victims Are Women in Toledo and Baltimore—Eleven Other Cases Reported. By the Associated Press. 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.— With two dead from parrot fever and 11 cases of that mysterious malady reported from distant sections of the country, Government hea authorities are taking steps to pre: vent the spread of the disease. The deaths occurréd in Toledo, O., where Mrs. Percy Q. Williams died, and in Baltimore, Md., where the victim was Mra, Louise Schaef- fer. Four additional cases were reported from Ohio and seven from Maryland, with unconfirmed reports of three more cases in the latter State and one in California. Surgeon-General Hugh 8. Cum- ming has been advised that three cases in Annapolis resulted from contact with a recently imported parrot that had been purchased from a New York pet store and has informed Dr. Shirley Wynn. the City Health Commissioner. Fumi- gation of the store is expected to be ordered. Maryland health authorities have been asked to investigate and report to the Federal bureau, and yesterday one of its agents, Dr, Charles Armstrong, called on the Annapolis patients and «said there. was no doubt that they were suf- fering from parrot fever, known to physicians as psittacosis. COMMISSION SAYS CRIME SURVEY HAS m BEGUN Continued From Page One. carry out its job. He said he be- Uleved there had been “a deliberate éffort to hamstring it.“ ut President Hoover yesterday cap- itulated to the decision of Repub- lican leaders in the House not to give him the joint congressional commission he had requested and which the Senate had offered to provide. This commission was to keceive from the President the recom- ment Commission for strengthen- ing the prohibition laws. It was one of the few times in the last 10 years that the House has ever- ridden the Republican President's wishes, but Mr. Hoover accepted the decision as final and prepared to transmit to the whole Congress the preliminary report of the Law Enforcement Commission. At the same time a palapable effort is made to propitiate. those ary Senators who have been clam-~ oring for action and a partioulay ef- fort to reassure Senator Borah, who recently declared that prohibition would never be enforced with the present enforcement personnel and that the administration of the per- mit system for industrial alcohol amounted to a scandal. In that part of its summary devoted to pro- hibition the.statement said; - Considered Urrent Questions. ne work of the Committee on Prohibition naturally divides itself into, first, the consideration of the violations of the present laws by '{mportation and manufacture and by diversion of industrial alcohol; on Burepe’s mendations of the Law Enforce-. : * 8 N * 5 „ Sy rey t 1 * 1 f 7 . : * 4 U : K. * es 2 => n * 7 7 . a 8 . i 5 1 ay a nine ‘ § 4 N 5 „ * + 1 ; * * 4 R . 2 * ad ae 4 * * ae I 5 3 5 4 - * my * aes a ＋ S 7 Noe 8 * : 3 a 8 * 8 „ . K * * ss 22 bei 4 * — = 5 . — . * — 5 4 — * 1 2 7 : * * 8 1 5 Ag ’ - . * > > ay : T * x ~~ 4 0 N 85 N E 2 * Agent Alleges That Line Life. Co., Under Pressy, is. About to Withdraw . Sult was file in Circuit g. today dy James B. Sullivan, , of an insurance agency, to . the Lincoln National Lite thejance Co., with headquarter Fort Wayne, Ind., from witha ing from him or any Of his 82 a special type of legal reserve insirance policy which he des he originated. It is Known as the “emans policy,” and, according to the tion, pormits the accumualtign this | Separate cash reserves which company compounds at 44 cents guaranteed interest, 20 at the death of the insured the serves, being separate, are pais the company in addition to; face value of the policy. f. tains other features and has pre popular among’ insurance by Sullivan says, resulting in th titioner’s business incre substantial proportions from 1 to the present. Last year, he gs his agency produced 32,400,606 paid for insurance, of which § 260.000 represented the emane tor plan.“ The suit alleges that owing the activity of Sullivan ang agents the insurance buying py is being made acquainted with benefits of his system over o types of insurance policies many policy holders have it advisable to drop their old: cies for his. Because of thus made, it is alleged, d. companies through their have formed an association for purpose of coercing the Lin company into cancelling the pr tice of the plaintiff, which j been designated in insurance e cles as “twisting.” The association, it is ch has complained to the State surance Department of alleged proper methods pursued by . van and also has threatened to eure the expulsion of the def ant company from two promt life insurance organizations ky as the Life Presidents’ Associa ‘and the American Life’ Convent On account of such pressure, i petition charges, the Lincoln e pany is about to take action v will stop the plaintiff and agents from reaping the ben of his plan, thus demoralizing not ruining, his business, He represented by the law firm Judson, Green, Henry & Rem and Carroll W. Harlan. Sullm agency is in the Ambassador Bu ing. examination together with me ures for relief of congestion iat courts, : “Special atterition ts deing g to the administration of the with respect to the manufa and sale of industria! alcohol” In its public statement, the e mission explained that it had vided its work at the outset an 11 principal committees, made . l eren ; > J a g . a AC picture were passir — — — — Instead of re-laying the car cks in North Broadway, which to be widened between Morin senue and Hall's Ferry road, the public Service Co. may remove dem and substitute the form of lectric bus knéwn as the trackless olley. This would end the con- troversy over the location of the sacks in the section of somewhat nore than a mile alongside Belle- fontaine and Calvary Cemeteries, between Morin and Switzer ave- pues. * conference of the conflicting interests, called by Dr. Julius W. Bechtold, president of the North St. Louis Business Men's Associa- tion, was held at Hotel Jefferson westerday. After a protracted de- date, which led to no conclusion or action, Stanley Clarke, president of the Public Service Co., announced the suggestion for the trackless trolley, which he thought would prove satisfactory. Might Be Extended He did not specify whether the tracks might be removed only for the mile between Morin avenue and the northern terminug of the Broadway line, which is two blocks north of Hall’s Ferry road, or whether the innovation might 0 0 t Conti r having f the proc Nations that it shot Griesedieck tions through L. tion agent, fied. Nations not wish tioned to hat for Gus Natior helping him him from said, and invited inte had a drir ever, appe kept for em pable viola “I never was taking start south of Morin avenue. The | dleck beer terminus of the Taylor line and a car shed are at Taylor avenue, one block south of Morin. Another company Official suggested that a trackless trolley line might be ex- tended some distance north of Hall's Ferry road, in a rapidly growing residential district. The trackless trolle is a form of bus, capable of flexible move- ment in traffic and picking up passengers at the curb, which de- rives central station electric power from an overhead wire. Clarke said he still believed the usual street car was the best vehicle for other parts ot the city, where tra- vel is heavy. He disclosed that the company is preparing to Insti- stitute a trackless trolley service in place of the Vandeventer ave- nue bus line, between Chouteau Keenan’s t streets, and boulevard told Gus of Prather suggested Griesediee places him and of the prot The d ting inform M. H. Me the samé Farland. tions in th State Labe Nations, formation Keenan's this in a ferson City CORDI TAKES made 1 existing state of affairs. . Id, including all the major i wor ne 2 been any agreement as to how the invalid and void and dividing the The three stricken in Annapolis second, the machinery for the ad- ot membérs of the commission, ana N 8 Natura ge avenues. e inforr 1 r . : 2 —— not create a new situation,“ the Times said. For this reason there is no case merely in being signa- naval powers, and not only by those who are members of the total tonnage covered by the par- ity should be allocated and as to had been killed. “He’d as son shoot me as he would, you,” Burdick declared. residuary estate among the next of kin of Hubert. are Lee Almey, his wife and moth- er. A number of friends came in ministration of the law, involving the personnel of the enforcement had assigned to them a variely particular. problems in lar Old Arguments Repeated. Although there were no formal to Gus City. agencies, their co-operation and supervision, the co-operation ef Federal and State goverments and the co-ordination of administrative forcement... Under the direction these committees, it continued, 4 haustive examinations had conducted through correspondest League of Nations but also by the United States, who by their author- ship of this pact took their second great step in the practical solu- what size a ship should be bullt inside that tonnage. “The difficulty up to the pres- ent has been to get agreement as contact with the parrot from which the Almeys contracted the illness. In Baltimore; four employes of a pet shop have the disease. At This tions’ te raid on After tI Morris took him by automobile to the Webster County Jail. Slain Man Said to Have Lived in tory to the pact for such a substan- tial change of view.“ _ Even assuming the possibility of war is at present negligible, the comments, there appeared to be a favorable reaction ampng those at the luncheon to Clarke’s sugges- MOVIES BARRED AS EVIDENCE IN NEW YORK DIVORCE CASE tion. ‘ * — ; — 4 * in 0 —_ Pp „C e ee 3 e ee paper contended, it is beginning at the wrong end to cut down our cruisers which are needed for peace as well as war instead of dealing first with huge battleships which exist for war and war only.” The Telegraph, Conservative daily, declared that most people will regard the government's bind- ing itself on the assumption of as- tion ot the world’s need for as- sured peace. peace we feel justified in looking forward to a period in armed conflicts need not be ex- pected. . fore, having regard to all the cir- cumstances of today and especial- “With such powerful support for which The Board of Admiralty there- to what should be the proper equa- tween us and the United States. the Prime Minister made his visit to the United States. selves and America, but also in re- tien to get effective parity be- “That was the position when We hope now we shall arrive at a lasting basis of agreement, not only on the question of parity between our- Springfield, Mo. By the Associated Press. if | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 11. Police officers who went to Rog- ersville, Mo., last night identified & man slain by a posse seeking robbers of the Bank of Rogersville as one they had seen about Spring- field pool halls recently. They de- Clared he had not been arrested, Husband Offers Series of Motion Pictures Taken at Various Times in Married Life. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A “com- plete motion picture” of his mar- ried life to prove that he had pro- vided well for his wife was of- fered as evidence yesterday by Frederick C. Weiss, dress designer, Warren, O., Mr. and Mra. W. W. McEntire and Miss Clody McEn- tire. were ill and under quaran- tine, with psittacosis, and the hus- band of Mrs. Winame is seriously ill] from the same aiiment. Repeating advice given earlier, that contact with recently import- ed parrots be avoided, Dr. Cum- ming said he felt no fear of wide- and prosecuting officials and, third, the Judicial machinery of enforce- ment, involving necessary changes in Judicial organisation and im- provement in criminal procedure, codification of the existing stat- utes, recommendation of addi- tional legislation and provisions for the relief of existing congestion in Federal courts. a conferences, interviews, and by* appointment of qualified experts of whom 14 have ™ engaged up to date. In addit a number of advisory comme have been set up, — Augustus Maschmeyer Estule. Augustus Maschmeyer, pres of the Maschmeyer-Richards 5 City officials, representatives of the Baden Business Men's As- sociation, North St. Louis Business Men's Assceiation and Bellefon- taine Road Association, which have advocated laying the tracks in the center of widened Broadway and Paving them, representatives of the Council on Civie Needs, which pro- posed an alternative of a separate, said, he of a repe been pre Prather’s said. | The point. however. The dead man wore clothing and a hat bearing the label of a Springfield clothing house. Offt- cers immediately began question- ing clerks whether they remem- bered the man. JOHN E. MADDEN. HORSEMAN LEAVES $2,000,000 ESTATE Bulk to Two Sons; Friend Per- ly to the pact of Paris and to im- proved world political relation- ships, are prepared to agree to 50 cruisers as the minimum need of the Empire up to the date for a conference and a revision, which we expect to be near 1936. “I must emphasize that this fig- ure igs the lowest we feel can be fixed to meet even peace condi- tions in present world circum- stances. in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Weiss, a former Berlin model. Referee Néwburger, barred the maovies, but took Weiss’ petition for divorce under advisement. Mrs Weiss is suing for separate main- tenance. They were married in 1923. Curbed strip for the tracks near the center of the street, and spokesmen of various other inter- esis werg present. Ordinances pending before the Board of Aldermen call for placing the tracks in a separate curbed Strip at the extreme wert side of the street, between Morin. and Switzer avenues. Broadway is to be widened from 60 to 80 feet. Arguments for and against the Co., who died Nov. 25, left an tate valued at $264,051, as in an inventory filed in Pro Court yesterday. He left half his estate to his widow, Mrs. di Maschmeyer, and the other half relatives after bequeathing $13" to tile gt. Louis Zoological Garé — “A considerable portion of the activities of the committee has been given to development of pro- posals for action on most urgent questions, The question of the better centralization of responsi- bility and co-ordination of Federa) agencies. has been given. careful eee + eee. gard to ratios between ourselves and other countries. “There are two other main cate- gories,- destroyers and submarines, which must come under review. The extent to which you can get very substantial reductions in the number of destroyers depends upon the measure of success you can get in regard te reduction in subma- rines. 1 have never hesitated to say spread occurrence of the disease. The disease, which is said to re- semble typhoid, and usually is ac- companied by nulmonary compli- cations or pneumonia, was first recognized in 1879, It ig highly fatal, particularly among adults, and an outbreak of it was reported in New Hampshire in 1904, Reports from several cities in Germany yesterday indicated that sured peace a “reckless gamble with the nation's security.’ Alexander's Speech. The text of Alexander's speech follows: “I want to acknowledge that up _to the present the press in this country hag maintained an attitude ot great friendliness and helpful- ness with regard to the forthcom- ing flve-Power conference. but with the emergence of some of o- ae — — 2 8 " — * > . 2 a = 7 "Wis > 1 a — ee - 9 22 * N =. OR I MRS, e PL In ¢ by D Nations ter, 0 and p purport tions, ar © Cleaning Plant Bombed.. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—4 bomb damaged the front of a cleaning the main problems to be consid- | Duty of Navy. | “The responsibility of the Brit- that nothing would please us more from the humanitarian point of mitted to Pick Any Animal From Testator’s Stable. and dyeing plant on the West Side early today. Police attributed the the disease is more prevalent there than in the United States, Many | ROCK { Various plans, which have deen Published heretofore, were repeat- ered, and particularly the preblem ed a tendency for the press to ask i and internationally, including ‘what is the attitude of he Ad. large commitments to the League miralty with regard to fixing the of Nations, is enormous, and the minimum requirements of cruiser Navy is required again ‘and again strength for the British Empire —us Hlustrated in the recent Pales- at 50 ships instead of the 70 shops tine disturbances—-to take both: asked for in 1927: precautionary and effective action “Let me say at the outset that in carrying out our obligations to in decisions of policy on matters | kesp the peace in some parts of the of this kind it is the Government World even when the major powers which is responsible and which ot the world are at peace. must answer to the nation. Butin| We hope that international view of the nature ot certnin ques- | Peace will be permanent, and that tions which have been put in the further agreement in 1986 will press, 1 think it would be oppor. |Comfirm and extend the present tune for me. as First Lord of the | Teement, Admiraity, to explain the iral. | But if, unhappily, the interna- ty’s views. N Win tional horizon should become in the Britain’s Naval Standard. future less unclouded than it is to- „Our estimate of the defense re- day, it Will be upon the Board of quirements of the British Empire | Amiraltr to review their position has been summed up in the pol- and to make further proposals to fey of successive governments to | i, Majesty's Government, His Majesty here and in the do- The Proposed reduction in the minions: Namely, a one-power na- number of cruisers to 50 is of val standard. " [course dependent on agreement at ' “In the matter of capital ships the forth this has been very simply expressed — By the Associated Press. attack to labor difficulties. The LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 11.—The loss was slight. will of John E. Madden, million. : = aire horseman who died in New York last Nov, 3, was filed for pro- bate here yesterday. Madden left the bulk of his es- tate, estimated at. approximately $2,000,000 to two sons, John I. Madden Jr., and Joseph M. Mad, den, who qualified as executors and trustees, He left $125,000 in trust for two nieces, Cecilia and Cath- erine Merearn, his secretary, Miss Daisy Proctor, and a number of his friends, particularly horsemen, received $1000 bequests. The will provides that W. Rodes Wstill, a neighbor of Madden, re- ceive any trotting horses from the Madden stable that “he may desire for his own use.” The will ex- pressiy stated that Sir Martin. thoroughbred sire and a special favorite of Madden, should not be sold, Sir Martin is the only Amer- | horse ever made a favorite in the English Derby, and was lead- ing in that event until it fell on the home stretch turn. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Charies deaths, due to the disease, have been reported. ed at the ftuncheon. The Council on Civic Needs plan was cxiticised because At would leave too narrow & traffic lane on the west side and leave the tracks off center if they should de paved later. The pend- ing ordinances were criticised as turning over to the car company land which belongs to the people. Clarke remarked during the de- bate: There's one set of cusses not represented here; they never are that’s Mr. Car Rider.” BOY AND GIRL INJURED IN COASTING ACCIDENTS George Basch Suffers Fractured Skull on Art Hill; Jeanette 3 Hogan Breaks Leg. sorge Basch, 14-year-old school- boy of 479 Ridge avenue, Web- ster Groves, suffered a fractured skull last night when the sled on Which he was coasting down Art ‘ll in Forest Park struck a tree. Miss Jeanette Hogan, 17 years 120 Harris avenue, suffered a view than complete abolition of the submarine, but there are difficul- ties to get the consent of other Powers with regard to proposals in this respect. At the same time, it ought to be possible to have some measure of reduction, It has been quite obvious that the feeling between ourselves and America has not always been of the best and since the war some- thing has wanted doing. I am quite sure now that we are in for a more free and frank relationship than at one time had appeared likely.” TESTING NEW MOTOR COACHES ‘Two types of 40-passenger single- deck motor coaches are being teat- ed by the People's Motorbus Co. on the Florissant- Broadway line preparatory to purchasing about $100,000 of new equipment for the Florissant-Bropdwey and Kings- highway Hnes, where 29-passenger mingle-deck coaches are now in The coaches under observation in regular service aré the Yellow Motor Coach, new to St. Louis, and the Fageol Twin Coach, used here by the Public Service Co, A ) sland | J a : ; . — 1 , — ie it 3 Fast Time 0 13 5 & > . Lat . 8 27 * q 4 aint 2 . pea, Eee 2 BE | 151 1 141 5 1 1 1 1 . + 7 a i “ — ms * 1 4 1 N : $y 7 . hr) a. : aa g 7 5 * 875 7 9 N A ; i „ 1 1 * 5 1 3 2 A + - ä ; * N 2 1 * — * 3 5 ; 5 . Le te - 4 5 : . ye 19 aii e. 1 . 11 „ 7 1 ? ; . 1 ia * a 4 14 ts e 1 * 4 * > ae 1 oe fan: 1 18 44 3 , i * ** 25 | 5 ; ag 2 ; a i 1 — 3 . * 7? ek, 4 7 } * * * * i oF ‘ 1 N., F oP aw e 81 ’ 4? 4a 4 : it * 2 uM >. i ‘ g. ; - 1 3 vs - * a = 7 5 9 * 5 7 1 us ** * * _— va 3 + 1 te ae * ee * i, 4 i at Be ae * * 8 1 ö 5 7 * * 2 > 5 1% 8 ia iS vey f ;. = 24 4 0 41 i E 5 * we? ‘al tee RL 15 er i * 1 4 1 * a : —— se a . * + 5 R # wre + 1 3 * 2 : Re e 2 . . i 1 W ; 4 8 7 . 5) 23 + 4 ‘ „ 7 4 A1 5 5 ae: Ss : anh 5 af oF Pt : 1 i 8 a Hi et 2 4 1 ; 4 . 299 ; — é 4 5 Pe 7 1 5 1 . 2 12 1 5 1 i 3 114 a 5 N ö 4 32 * 3 . * 1 son * Pe Be 9 * 97 4. . 5 he, ) be 3 as 3 ae a % 2 * > 3 7 q iy 4 . 4 * 14 8 ‘ 1 * N. J ‘Sy boa rt, eu * 4 = ¥ — > ta c+ F A 4 3 * ‘hia ö n einn * — 1 5 | 24 1 } : 3 r . $s oe peak. + ze" 4 1 * 1 * . 1 * Lae aye: we ö 5 3 1 af> 7 tae et 19 . 9 Sis * I 28 me 4 1 * $ ot 5 * 7 5 7 i oF 4 N 7 Lo 7 * . * * [So Wee ＋ 73 2 3 e 1 * 8 4 — 1 2) *. ae 5 7 4 5 ik ; je * ¥ ave 8 5 = » ae Pes 14 0 * 18 n 2 ie ay ee . 1 . Ü—?ü— — — 13 * * * — 2 zy 1 5 A r ee hi, SB — ies mn Announces BUS SERVICE | — . TERMINAL, third e of coach may be tested i iy ag pe 8 Sth & Morgan Sts. 1 7 3 1 om ning, Jan. 16. He will sperk i Phone C’ = * Z > n a . a 3 N „ * 4 8 a f ee rt, ee Ih, E 4 * 4 2 2 : er 1 3 < John ~ om why — P 44 „„ eerst sh nation can afford not to 258 . with the importance one the responsibility of the o- on. 5 * 1921 and 1022 d Washine. 7 Washing ne 1
Page 3
h peo- the gere.“ ponfer- nec- peace the States some would Amer- srope’s world iit to of this abassa- d uced United gistless n tow- vitable Hons. ne said. the to the GUN he be- liberate ay cap- Repub- not to ssional ed and fered to teceive recom- Enforce- ngthen- It was the last as over- sident’s accepted prepared ongress the Law pAlapable te those en clam- icoular ef- rah, who phibition Agent Alleges That Life.Co., Under Pressur Is About to Withdraw it. Suit was filed in Cirenit co today py James B. Sullivan, ow, of an insurance agency, to er the ance Co., with headquarters Fort Wayne, Ind., from witha ing from him or any Of his age a special type of legal reserve 1 insurance policy which he dec he originated, | It is known as the “emancipg; policy,” and, according to the pe tion, permits the accumualtion separate cash reserves which company compounds at 4 cents guaranteed interest, so th at the death of the insured the serves, being separate, are paid the company in addition to face value of the policy. It co tains other features and has proy popular among insurance buye Sullivan says, resulting in the ; titioner’s business increasing substantial proportions from 15 to the present. Last year, he state his agency produced $2,400,009 paid for insurance, of which 81 250.000 represented the “emancip tor plan.“ The suit alleges that owing the activity of Sullivan and agents the insurance buying pub is being made acquainted with t benefits’ of his system over oth types of insurance policies a many policy holders have fou; it advisable to drop their old po cies for his. Because of inroa thus made, it is alleged, oth companies through their age have formed an association for t purpose of coercing the Linco company into cancelling the pra tice of the plaintiff, which p been designated in insurance ci cles as “twisting.” The association, it is charge has complained to the State 1. surance Department of alleged j proper methods pursued by Su! van and also has threatened to s cure the expulsion of the defen ant company from two promine: life insurance organizations kno as the Life Presidents’ Associati, and the American Life“ Conventio On account of such pressure, t} petition charges, the Lincoln cot pany is about to take action whic will stop the plaintiff and h agents from reaping the benefi of his plan, thus demoralizing, not ruining, his business. He represented by the law firm « Judson, Green, Henry & Remme and Carroll W. Harlan. Sullivan with the | agency is in the Ambassador Bui! nel and the per- alcohol In that d to pro- Ons. ing. —— examination together with mea: ures for relief of congestion in th courts, “Special atterition ts being give to the administration of the la ittee on les itself | on of the laws by ture and J alcohol; the ad- involving | orcement | tion and ation of ments and nistrative nd, third, enforce- changes procedure, ting stat- of addi- fisions for gestion in with respect to the manufactu and sale of industrial alcohol.” In its public statement, the co mission explained that it had d vided its work at the outset amor 11 principal committees, made of members of the commission, ar had assigned to them a variety particular problems in forcement. Under the direction these committees, it continued, ¢ haustive examinations had bee conducted through corresponden conferences, interviews, and by t appointment of qualified researc experts of whom 14 and im- engaged up to date. a number of advisory committe have been set up, law ef have bee In additio Augustus Maschmeyer Estate. Augustus Maschmeyer, preside of the Maschmeyer-Richards Silvé pn ot the Co., who died Nov. 25, left an ttee hast t of pro- i st urgent Court yesterday. the his estate to his widow, Mrs. Glady h of ate valued at $264,081, as sho n an inventory filed in Probat He left half 0 responsi- | Maschmeyer, and the other half bf Federal | relatives after hequeathing $12,00 ' careful t o tHe St. Louis Zooleeical Garde! — — Rock Island ey PLuxe Service Fast Time to lifornia en State Limited “No Extra to Fare“ . Angeles, and San Diego ve Louls ve ix 11:42 P.M. | : 9:50 p. m. Ageless 9 230 a. m. : dees 25 N Lincoln National Life Ins, TS HIN SUGGESTED BROADWAY ley Clarke of Public| f Service Co. Makes Pro- bel When Factions Are Unable to Agree. fRACKLESS TROLLEY _ WOULD END DISPUTE Apparently Favorable Re- action Among Those De- bating Location of Tracks at Luncheon. , — Instead of re- laying the car tracks in North Broadway, which is to be widened between Morin menue and Hall’s Ferry road, the Public Service Co. may remove them and substitute the form of electric bus known as the trackless trolley. This would end the con- troversy over the location of the tacks in the section of somewhat more than a mile alongside Belle- fontaine and Calvary Cemeteries, between Morin and Switzer ave- pues. . A conference of the conflicting interests, called by Dr. Julius W. Bechtold, president of the North st. Louis Business Men's Associa- tion, was held at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. After a protracted de- bate, which led to no conclusion or Maction, Stanley Clarke, president of the Public Service Co., announced the suggestion for the trackless rolley, which he thought would prove satisfactory. Might Be Extended He did not specify whether the tracks might be removed only for the mile between Morin avenue and the northern terminus- of the Proadway line, which is two blocks north of Hall’s Ferry road, or whether the innovation might start south of Morin avenue. The terminus of the Taylor line and a car shed are at Taylor avenue, one block south of Morin. Another company Official suggested that a trackless trolley line might be ex- tended some distance north of Hall's Ferry road, in a rapidly growing residential district. The trackless trolle is a form of bus, capable of flexible move- ment in traffic and picking up passengers at the curb, which de- rives central station electric power from an overhead -wire. Clarke said he still believed the usual street car was the best vehicle for other parts of the city, where tra- vel is heavy. He disclosed that the company is preparing to insti- stitute a trackless trolley service in place of the Vandeventer ave- nue bus line, between Choutéau and Natural Bridge avenues. Old Arguments Repeated. Although there were no formal comments, there appeared to be a avorable reaction among those at ‘he luncheon to Clarke’s sugges- non. 0 the Baden Business Men's As- soclauion, North St. Louis Business Men's Association and Beuefon- laine Road Association, which have advocated laying the tracks in the center of widened Broadway and paving them, representatives of the Council on Civie Needs, which pro- bosed an alternative of a separate, curbed strip for the tracks near the center of the street, and spokesmen of various other inter- Sis were present. Ordinances pending before the Board of Aldermen call for placing the tracks in a separate curbed ‘rip at the extreme west side of the street, between Morin. and Switzer avenues. Broadway is to be widened from 60 to 80 feet. Arguments for and against the Various plans, which have been Published heretofore, were repeat- ec at the luncheon, The Council on Civic Needs plan was ceniticised because it would leave too narrow ‘traffic lane on the west side and ave the tracks off center if they Should be paved later. The pend- us ordinances were criticised as turning over to the car company ‘and which belongs to the people. Clarke remarked during the de- date: “There’s one set of cusses not represented here: they never are that's Mr. Car Rider.“ HY AND GIRL INJURED IN COASTING ACCIDENTS George Basch Suffers Fractured Skull on Art Hill; Jeanette Hogan Breaks Leg. “eorge Basch, 14-year-old school- b Web- City officials, representatives 222 — most photographs, she” is of picture was en at Clovis, N. when she were passing through to the West Coast. ee oe eee Ox 2 sober mien. This OO ey nb n HEBER NATIONS TAKES THE STAND IN OWN DEFENSE ’ Continued From Page One. or having received or seen any part of the proceeds. Nations said Prather suggested that it should be arranged for Griesedieck to see him, and Na- tions made this arrangement through L. J. Gualdoni, a prohibi- tion agent, as Gualdoni has testi- fied. Nations said that Prather did not wish to have his name men- tioned to anyone in the matter, and that for this reason he did not tell Gus Nations that. Prather was helping him. Prather reported to him from time to time, Nations said, and once said he had been invited into the brewery and had had'a drink of beer. This, how- ever, appeared to be from a stock kept for employes, and not a pal- pable violation of law. “T never suspected that Prather was taking money,” Nations said in answer to a question. “I thought he was a friend whom I could trust.“ Got Report of Beer in Bar. In January, 1924. he said. Pra- ther reported to him that Griese - dieck beer was being sold at Buck Keenan’s bar, Seventh and Market streets, and at Joe Parisi's. Grand boulevard and Hebert street. He told Gus of this, and raids followed. Prather has said these raids were suggested to him by Raymond Griesedieck, who said the two places were not buying beer from of the protection afforded to him. The defendant then told of get- ting information through his uncle, M. H. McFarland, who testified to the samé matter yesterday. Mc- Farland, who worked under Na- tions in the St. Louis office of the State Labor Bureau, was asked by Nations, the latter said, to get in- formation as to a future time when Keenan's would have beer, and did this in a letter to Nations at Jef- ferson City. Nations said he made the information known in a letter to Gus Nations, then at Kansas City. This letter figured in Gus Na- tions’ testimony as the cause of the raid on the brewery, Feb. 21, 1924. After the raid, Heber Nations said, he read in the Post-Dispatch of a report that State officials had been protecting Griesedieck’s. He said he judged that no other offi- cial but Prather could be referred to, and he sent for Prather, who arrived at midnight at Nations’ home in Jefferson City. „I wanted to make sure Prather’s skirts were clean,“ said. The adjournment came at this point. Asked About Torn Letter. In cross-examination, conducted by District Attorney Breuer, Gus Nations was asked about the let- ter, shown in fragmentary form and pasted to another sheet, which purported to be front Heber Na- tions, and to furnish the informa- tion on which Gus ‘Nations re- turned from Kansas City the night of Feb. 20, 1924, and raided the Griésedieck brewery the morning of the twenty-first. The Government has sought to show, in the previous trials, that Gus Nations heard in Kansas City. Feb, 20, that special agents of the wae geo unit were investigat- ng. the St. Louis beer situation and were about to raid Griese dieck’s, and that he then returned and “beat them to it.” Nations denies that he knew about the in- telligence men, and contends that his return was caused by the let- ter from his brother, Heber, re- ceived by Gus while in Kansas City. The torn letter, as pieced out from the witness’ recollection, was: The information I wanted to bring you ought not to wait until Friday, but I could not give it to you over the ‘phone tonight. The breweries run when you are that he him and should be closed as a part. also, but had not saved them. As to the letter, he said, “it occurred to me after seeing an article in the Post-Dispatch, several days later,“ that he might desire the informa- tian, and he took the pieces from the bag and pasted them up. It did not occur to him, he said, that the envelope would be of value. Nations was asked if he was watching breweries other than Griesedieck’s, and he told of two raids on “breweries in Northern Missouri, made by him. Telling of the Griesedieck raid, Nations said he could not say which of his men was first to enter the place, as his main concern was to see that no one got out, and that about 40 ar- rests were made. The raid, he said, was,“‘the fulfillment of a long desire.“ Breuer went into Nations’ offi. cial attitude, in opposing issuance of a cereal beverage permit to Griesedieck Bros. Brewing Co. in 1922, and got the witness to say he was “not pleased” when depart- ment officials at Washington is- sued the permit over his adverse report. Nations said his opposition was because the brewery had been caught violating the law once, causing the revocation of its for- mer permit, and he felt its officers could not be trusted. Breuer then dwelt on the length of time, more than a year, that Gus Nations endeavored unsuccess- fully to “eatch” the brewery in a violation, He sought ‘to suggest that the catching could have been done by other methods than the “inside information’? which Nations said was necessary. Why not, he asked, simply watch the brewery and follow any truck that went out? Nations replied that the truck might be hauling a legiti- mate cargo of beverage. Instructions to His Men. Nations repeated he had given all possible time and effort to the task, and said he had instructed the men under his direction to do all they could to get facts. He was asked who assisted him, and he said no one outside the service. Breuer asked if W. C. Goshorn, a prohibition agent, since deceased, did not call Nations’ attention to the open and notorions operation of Griesedieck’s. “No,” said Na- tions, “I discussed it with Goshorn. I had to leave Goshorn in charge of the office sometimes, and I told him not to overlook any chance to trace beer to its source. “I saw beer in saloons myself, with Griesedieck’s label on it,” the witness said, “and I got anonymous letters, but I got no information. to make a raid possible.” Nations was asked about a state- ment, made April 4, 1924, to John C. Dyott, now special prosecutor in the case, Harry Dingler and David Nolan of the intelligence unit, that a man had told him the Griese- dieck brewery was operating with protection. At that time Nations refused to tell who the informant was. Today, in reply to Breuer’s question, he said the man was Goshorn. His statement, Nations said, had not been information on which he could act legally. Breuer asked why the name of a man in the enforcement service should have been kept from men, also in the enforcement work. He said it was necessary that he should . regularly conceal the sources of suggestions, in order that the others might have no hesitancy. in giving him such sug- gestions. He spoke of Nolan and Dingler as being in “the so-called intelligence unit.“ and said he feared that anything he told them would be given to the newspapers. Breuer inquired into details of Gus Nations’ official reports and expense accounts. He brought out that, while Nations was in St. Liuls on most of the dates pre- viously named ‘as the d when the Gri éck brewery/’“ran out” beer, yet he was not in the vicinity of the brewery on those days, with one exception. On that day, the witness said, he passed the brewery and looked it over, but saw no sign He was asked if the Sam Marmino, 26, Fatally Wounded When Pair En- Begin Firing. shot and fatally wounded last night in the Jolly Soy Lunchroom, 2246 East Broadway, Alton, which he conducted with his father, Lucien Marmino. No motive for the killing has been established, but a possible connection with bootlegging is be- ing investigated. Arrested last Oc- tober on a charge of selling liquor to prohibition ‘agents, Marmino was under bond and scheduled to face trial at Springfield, III., this month. Two weeks ago he cleaned an automatic pistol, telling his sister. Jennie: I'm going to try to get the guy that’s been trying to make me.” The sister told police she had heard 4 hanger-on at the place was a double- crosser and had threatened to “get Sam.” The elder Marmino said two men, apparently Mexicans, en- tered the restaurant at 9:10 o'clock and, after drinking soda, drew re- volvers and fired at both father and son, without warning or pro- vocation. One bullet strucks the son behind the left ear. He died at St. Joseph’s Hospital at 10:30. One man was tall, the other short, according to Lucien Mar- mino. He said they swan to the street, but he did not see in which direction they escaped. They made no effort to rob the place. Police took the father on a tour of poolrooms and other places in the neighborhood and rounded up many men, but he was unable to identify anyone. No arrests were made, Sam Marmino resided with his wife and infant child at 216 Doris street, Alton. for physicians, druggists and indus- trial concerns. He said that in 1922 the Griese. dieck company, which had forfeit- ed its permit by a previous viola- tion, sought another permit to make cereal beverage, and that he, Nations, made a recommendation that the permit be not granted. Prohibition Director Allen, he said, came here from Kansas City to urge that he change his rec- ommendation to one of Approval. “IT told him,” said Nations, “that he could have my resignation, but I would not approve issuance of a permit to the Griesediecks.” Nations said his brother Heber told him later that friends were asking why Gus did not stop the making and selling of beer by the Griesediecks. The beer, these friends said, was being sold all over town, J told him the difficulty of catching a brewery in violations of the law.“ the witness said. said it was practically impossibie to do it without inside informa- tion, as to when the beer was to run. ‘If your friends know 80 much about it.“ I said to him, ‘why don’t you get this informia- tion for me?’ Heber said he would try to.” “Tip” From Heber Nations. The witness said’ that Heber Nations came to St. Louis. fre- quently on official business, He told of writing to Heber as to his desire to get a tip“ on the Griesedieck operations, and . sald that, just before the raid of Feb. 21, 1924, he got a letter from Heber, giving him the needed “tip.” He got the letter while in Kansas City, he said, and came back to St. Louis immediately, making the raid with his men When Gus Nations related inci- dents of the raid, he was asked whether he had used vile abusive language toward Brew- master Edward Wagner, as Wag- ner testified. Nations said he never used such words as those cited by Wagner. A question as ruled out. He lis a member of the Disciples’ Church. Nations was asked whether his brother, Heber, had suggested to him that he go out of the city, or send his mer out of the city, on any of the dates named as the days when the Griesediecks “ran out” beer. He said, as to each date, that no such suggestion was made. Heber asked him to go to said, but not on or near any of the dates named. ’ Lillian Schaffner, Actress, Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 11.— Mrs. Lillian Shaffner, 68 years old, an actress appearing at a lo- Sam Marmino, 26 years old, was about two hours after his arrival. and to his church membership was Jefferson City for a raid once, he dion wheezed their way through last Wednesday midnight’s sleet | storm all the distance from Bach road, Kirkwood, to the Kirkwood Police Station, with the result that the accordion’s manipulator, one W. Walsh, spent the night, though purely as a guest, at the station house, | } During the bluster of the storm a resident of bach called the police and said a man was walk- ing up and dewn the thorough- content with that, had rung the resident’s door bell. A policeman went out into the storm to investi- gate and found W. Walsh. am a salesman by day,” said the al fresco musician, “an accor- dion player by night. 1 just moved out here a week ago. I live around. ‘here somewhere, but I don’t know the name of the street. I was playing at a party tonight, and now 1 can’t find my way home in the dark. So I thought I'd play my accordion and maybe my wife would hear me and show me where I live.” The policeman admitted Walsh’s ingenuity, but the policeman did not know where Walsh lived. He invited Walsh to spend the night at the stafion and Walsh gladly accepted. The next morning he started for home, the accordion tucked under his arm. As no fur- ther report of an itinerant con- certina player reached the police, it was presumed he found his home. a SETTLES AUTO INJURY SUIT AGAINST BUSCH FOR $18,000 Thomas Wright, Hurt Jan 30, 1928. Acvepts Compromise With Adolphus III. Thomas Wright, 50 years old, an electrician, 7828 Weaver place. Maplewood, has received 318,000 from the American Automobile in- surance Co., in settlement of his damage suit against Adolphus Busch III, of Grand View Farm. Sappington, for a fractured skull suffered Jan. 30, 1928, when an automobile he was driving was struck by a car in which Busch ‘was riding, driven by Busch's chauffeur, Oliver Weiss, at Gravois ayenue and Meramec street. Wright's attorney, Mark Eagle- ton, said that shortly after the ac- cident $1000 was cffered Wright in settlement of his claim by the in- surance company. with which Busch carried a policy, but Wright refused the offer and sued for $25,- 000. The suit, set for trial Mon- day, will be dismissed. Busch is first vice. president of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and the eld- | est son of August A. Busch Sr. Wright's injury kept him in a hospital for three menths and stil] ‘causes him headaches, he said. Formerly he earned about $3500 annually, but now ke is unable to work, he added, SEARCH FOR STATE TRAPPER MISSING TWO WEEKS IN IDAHO By the Associated Press. LEWISTON. Idaho, Jan. 11.— George C. Lowe, Deputy State Game Warden, and a forest ranger whose name was not given, have left for Kooskia, on the edge of the tim- ber country, to mush through deep snow of the Selway forest and look for William Krautz, game depart- ment trapper more than two weeks overdue from a cougar hunting trip. Krautz left Kooskia on Dec. 11 to kill cougars which had been molesting game animals, leaving word that he would be back not later than Jan 1, but intended to fare\playing an accordion, and, not} * r g The St. Louis County grand jury passed out of existence with the submitting of a final report to Cir- cuit Judge Lashly, the greater part of which was devoted to condem- | nation df the County Courthouse, built in 1877 when the county pop- ulation was 25,000, as utterly unfit to house the county offices. ' So feelingly does tit report deal with inadequate facilities and in- sanitary conditions in the worn- out structure that the writer of the report, apparently one who has delved into the classics, explored literature for pungent lines to treat his subject. : He likens the Courthouse atmos- phere to the gloom that shrouded the House of Usher, “faintly dis- cernable but. pestilent,” and takes a smashing wallop at the building with these lines from Byron: ‘ The Niobe of nations, there she stands, i * Childless and crownless. in~ her voiceless woe: : An empty urn within her withered hands, Whose holy dust was long ago. Before quoting the classics in the denunciation of the old _ building, the grand jury briefly dealt with the duties it has performed. It was sworn in Sept. 26 last; held 26 sessions; examined 72 witnesses and returned 17 true bills. Certain Notes Missing. The grand jury was dismayed at inability to find certain notes of a previous grand jury from which it had hoped to obtain valuable in- formation.. It appears the notes were mislaid or stolen from the records, and it was recommended that grand jury testimony here- after be carefully preserved. scattered assistance rendered by the Prose- cuting Attorney’s office and by the Sheriff's office’ duriß the term. That part of the report dealing with the Courthouse is addressed to the citizens and taxpayers, rather than to the court. It is deplored that one of the wealthiest counties of Missouri is so represented in its seat of gov- ernment. “approaching our Courthouse in the City of Clayton,” says the report, “a sense of limitation, of stricture, like growth premature- ly stopped, impresses us. Enter, and the shuffling clods of leather soles on the board floors, mingled with the drone of countless voices, greets the ear. The air reeks with the smell of stale disinfectants and human odors, confined for want tor the September term toddy | ' — 4 4 2 The The report acknowledges able 11111 bs 115 155 1 The jail, adjoining the Court House, is condemned as unfit for Occupancy, even by. eriminals. The housing of these many in- mates in such close quarters with utter lack of ventilation, sgnitary equipment and humane , necessi- ties,” suys the report, “is a severe indictment of any civilized com- munity. We do not advocate hotel do not agree with those who would pamper them, but in all decency, in respect ‘to the thought of hu- manity and civilization, we should provide for these unfortunates at: least the health needs and some small comforts. While they are prisoners they are not all felons. ‘They are there awaiting their day in court, and many are sent away innocent of the charges placed. against them.” report points out that should ever a fire gain headway in the building during a business day „it would result in a holocaust.” Lashly Compliments Jury. Judge Lashly complimented the grand jury on its.work and report. The bond issues providing for ‘construction of a new Court. House and jail have been defeated by the voters in the last five years. In; 1925 the proposal for a new Court House and jail was submitted with an item for good roads. Both were defeated. In 1927 the proposal was submitted with bond issues items for good roads, parks and a hos- N Only the hospital item car - The grand jury was composed of Louis H. Egan, 30 Brentmoor place, president of the Union Elec- tric Light & Power Co., foreman; Joseph Messmer, Kirkwood; W. L. Behan, University City; R. J. Hig- | gins, 7210 Normandy place; EB. B. Mitchell, Maplewood; Otto Stoeck- er, Manchester; Emil Earley, Jef- ferson Barracks; George J. Bopp, Webster Groves; Fred W. Kamp, Bellefontaine and Shepley; Arthur J. Lee, Ferguson; Christ Ruehl, Clayton, and George Kroeming, of vpatilation, giving a sense of Gumbo. $132,000 FOR BIBLE American Said to Be Buyer of One of Ten Gutenberg Copies. WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 1l— Dispatches received here state that the famous Gutenberg Bible in the library of the Bernardine Fath- ers of Lubawa has been sold to an American for ‘1,200,000 — zloties (about $132,000). It is ome of the 10 Gutenberg Bibles known to be in existence. : / The association of Polish bibli- philes has’ sent a protest to the Bishop against the sale. 5 Woman, 73, Burned to Death. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Jan, 11. Mrs. Ilet Clark, 72 years old, died Chautauqua, Kan., as the result of burns suffered yesterday when her clothing caught fire from a kitchen stove. She ran from the house and return several days earlier than that. 4 — ie — Nic ue anna 810.00 2 ri ound Trip Good in Coaches * Final Return Limit vis * i9 | way or Union Station. a % \"CLEVELAND EXCURSION Children of proper Secure tickets and reservations at LOR K I ES ON A I NO SI blaze. * K * An | Te Nun anuary 17 and 16 819.50 8 Good in f 1 Da Ret age Half Fare ‘City Ticket Office—318 N. Broad- —— are to be merged into a new com- rolled in snow to extinguish the $5,000,000. OL FIRM. SOLD The McCulloch and Marquette of Tulsa to Be Merged. By the Associated Press. — _ TULSA, Ok., Jan. 11.—Control of the McCulloch Oil Co. of this city, a $5,000,000 concern, has passed to R, H. Smith of Philadel- phia, president and chief stock- holder of the Marquette Oil Co. The McCulloch company, recent- ly purchased by Smith, and sev- eral properties now being acquired, accommodations for prisoners; we 5 a 4 5 : 1 Ie ien Fire | a8 g 84 eee ereigns-to- usually are the lot of the artists. Shipa was in fine voice. He was assisted by Bidou Ayao, %80- prano, and the basso, Cirino. After the opera the Crown Prince. and Princess went to the Central Railway Station where at 11:45 p. m. the royal train bearing King Albert and Queen Elizabeth | back to Brussels departed. The leave-taking of Marie Jose and her parents was affectionate, The Duke of Brapant and the Count of Flanders, brothers of Princess Marie Jose, left with their parents. Minister of Communications Ci- lini, conducted a last-minute in- spection of the train before King Albert and Queen Elizabeth board- ed it. After their leavetaking with the Belgian sovereigns the Italian King and Queen drove to their private residence, the Villa Savoia, out- side of Rome, leaving the Quirinal Palace to the young pair. It was supposed they would slip away Sarly today in an automobile for the royal hunting ledge at San Rossore. CHARGES OF FAILURE TO REPORT BIRTH, TREAT EYES DISMISSED ‘Charges of failure to report a birth and the use of prophwactic drops, against Dr. Irl G. Tremain, 4448 Shaw avenue, were nollie prossed yesterday in Judge Butler’s ‘Court of Criminal Correction by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Graves upon recommendation of the Hedlth Department. The baby, who went blind, was Loraine, born Nov. 2 to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Winters, 2903 Arse- nal street. Invéstigators for the Health Department told a reporter that Dr. Tremain, who filed the re- ports after the 10-day legal period, had proved that he used prophy- lactic drops and gave instructions for care of the baby’s eyes. $1000 Fire at 4516 Easton. Fire, starting from an over- heated furnace at 1:50 a. m. today, caused $500 damage to a building at 4516 Easton avenue, and 3500 damage ‘to the contents of the variety store of Jacob Baler on the any, he said. at the home of her daughter in} —— oO pete te ů 8 dullding's first floor. , 1 ——— ö * * * ee ao “7 at aes *. A SRR e ß v Pek ee ͤ ˙ZINT—m21—ᷓ8 I i ig ae a 3 ano, as a representative of Musso- - _ ee eee a telat 7 ee : , ea Ns hati NASR. NI ee i FG OS OS ES eae n ‘ 9 n cy * GN n ‘i * — ee e- „ ee * ogee eren n 5 * Ki — rn ie FN N 4 — 2 r . fo: same i tert x aun, CAE. Ne RF, JU GAS Fh Sarg Be ** N n * a) e „ * i * N tan. 1 r * 1 tee — 3 d ioe Nee, le L re » ie “ 23 PES, e e, en . . Pra ee ene * 1 al 3 25 tt N 1 N . 1 ee ee Soe eae e Sa AM «te Sets N 5 yee a . s N » 1 3 * 0 Poy 5 . mA N 1 2 . m — ee 2 2 — “ay 9 . 2 Nr 1 om 82 — 1 1 * F — „1 — PA nad . n 2 g 1 * 5 * 0 ee . ne * 5 * " A * c che Kin ggialel 9 EP r. e e se Sag omit? ce te- e eee FBIM eee ee, f eee ae ens * r . G. Sa. site’ Cot slate oa : * et 5 8 . 2 * i - - . Nan q ah . st 2 3 eh * c r 1 * 4 9 0 2 . ee, eres i 1 n _— 1 1 . 5 e ry 9 1 . . r Ok 8 a 2 D aly neon * 0 f * 5 . . 3 * 1 0 — 1 has — 7 * * * x * ” AL Bw xo 5 5 tty r taht! eee * e * r * 9 A 33 ‘ c RSs Zeta i 8 eee oe of 479 Ridge avenue, od Groves, suffered a fractured ul last night when the sled on Whic} U. un he was coasting down Art cal theater. died last night after a. brief iliness. Mrs. Shaffner was; born in Minneapolis, Minn., and | had been in theatrical work many Diego 10:30 a. m.“ ird Day + Second Day Is Of Service and Reservations ity Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway Ain 2900 or mail the coupon out of town. I have just learned this. I also have pretty defi- nite information that Griesedieck i erat Pane truck — ou sbould tip back 210 ee ee quietly but quickly as possible 4. 2120 Harris avenue, suffered a : ractured left leg in a similar: ace and watch for them. a e “dent In O'Fallon Park. a 4 Pour persons were injured in * on the ice. Francis McKee, ‘ if Haley avenue, suffered a "Tained ankle; Patrolman Jacob „ber. 6027 Thekla avenue, ore my to his right leg; Patrolman “hn Hansen, 5720 Morganford ““ an injured right shoulder. ‘Charles Schaffner, prison g ““ at the Mounted District Sia residing at 6542 Marmaduke “Se, injuries to his back, — 0] ves Pie . 40 3 * 4 ** , ; (SS eee we ＋ 1 i 3 5 aii 4 d 1 4 17 2 « - 4 4 2 * 7 4 n Je. * N * 1 x . oe : * , * e ‘ > 2 Fy ; *. = a Be : 8 hes, : ! a 8 * - 8 as 5 ty ‘ $ : K AT oe 1 8 — * 1 8 5 55 vi . 3 rf 1 *. 4 N *
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He is) — F325 é . „„ f ats, „ W ee * of t DISPATCH PLA on sure ground, too, when he argues that it was) : . v Bs : “WITH THE SUP-| miliar and its lawlessness. 2 „ as fair a tax as can be assessed, since it is paid by 3 | Oe ga a a es ee 5 a ed {RISTIAN SAE been traced befa So far, so good. His proposal, however, to modify, the heir who has come into possession of property, N eee tl Se „ ae ) Wer jackson Case ( 1 — es if necessary, this particular provision and Bis state- through no effort of his own. Theoretically, this is oe : er ]⅛ ee OR ORR fy . ) 1 1 ment of what he conceives to justify modification, true. In actual practice, however, the inheritanes? 8 r . . Dae ee. | from n is not an arge namely, suspicion on the part of officers that the law can, and often does, work serious hardship, not tio 1 . „„ . ; : | | the far as facts are’ is being broken, will be received, we think, with | say palpable injustice. | ‘4 : ä 1255 8 e FS A eS OSS 3 ~~ : from Genesis to It is a masterfu regret and alarm. : An instance in point is reported in the news from Pees ea 5 f — aad f This particular provision of the Constitution is London. The Earl of Durham, so the story goes, ; ‘3 725 T r : | wa ire © but iitie* aa a the fourth article of the original ten amendments either has sold, or is about to sell, a famous paint- : i , + efit 14 N n ö * 41 ence is pn which we have all revered as our Bill of Rights, ing to an American collector at the handsome price | ; e+ 8 „ ye ae | . Py sion is left pendent; never be afraia t attack The Bill of Rights is the heart of our organic law. | of $1,000,000. The sale has been necessitated by two ads. . | 5 ae | 4 | isn : wrongs, whether by predatory plu- The prior part of the Constitution has mostly to do] deaths in the family which occurred within four 5 W 8 1 —— A Bor scot tecracy or predatery poverty, — with the machinery of government, It reflects the] months. At the time of the first death the estate was ww ae 5 * en og poe times, as is sug-| WORLD. JOSEPH PULITZER, . practical wisdom and the political sagacity of the valued at $10,000,000, and the estate, or inheritance, | : N 4 a ) 4 nirley Jackson Case. ard McCa ae —— founding fathers, It bespeaks, too, their faith 8 tax was approximately $3,500,000. On the second death . . ay Be : we aa ky eessor of 2 e 1 8 we lage 2 people's capacity for self-government—thelr faith in] the tax was $1,250,000. Thus, in the brief period of} _ malty? BH acl en d. oe ; n oe oy * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the success ot democracy, But the great vision of 120 days the value of the estate was cut in half. : a | | * nen — 3 — 1 The name and address of the au- constitutional liberty, the spirit of prophecy which] There is only one word for such taxatipn—confis-| — : : f i — no need to account for it | fered a prize thor must accompany every contribue . | makes the instrument the high charter of freedom, cation. The injustice is obvious. And the injustice : he N : | ause it has been contemplated | fitted to circle t tion, but on eqn est will not be pub- is found in the Bill of Rights. Without the Bill ot is not confined to an individual or a family. Cer-| |. . K 1 a : . | n entire erg te . K see hoy, Palle es 4 Fat ponds exceeding 200 J Rights the constitutional convention would never tainly at this distance we cannot become emotionally | , * ba end wares E 8 In tt have taken on historical glamour. As a matter ot concerned with the vanishing fortune of the present an | gS 1 7 . deen put ed. and a¢-| trom Copealil : ted — renin fact, the convention would have adjourned in failure Warl of Durham. But the removal of a great piece | N. 1 9 . : . as of validating force and in 44 days. bee 2 berg me fetter from except for its agreement to accept. the ten amend-/of art from a country, through economic necessity : * oe * 5 an ect. not to be ee in five langua Mr. Johnson of California about] Nents. 3 occasioned by excessive taxation, robs that country 2 N . Re t a FFF communism and your editoria] on the These tén amendments enumerate what the found- of a treasure which cannot be replaced. A painting ot AS a 2 i — at last, the wonder- stories MENT IN subject; Mr. Johnson is probably a very] ing fathers held to be the inalienable rights of man, such character, no matter in whose gallery it hangs,, | 2 * N the Bible were subjected by STATES. sincere student of the law and as ro such as free speech, @ free press, religious freedom, | is, after all, a national possession. Its sale is a na- 1 . holars to an appraisal and inter-“ dustrial R probably knows what he is talking about] the right of peaceable assemblage, the right to peti-| tional misfortune to that country; à national loss. We i ase — 1 3 in discussing the laws of California, just — . as the School Board down in Tennessee | tion the Government for redress of grievances. The] And the world of art, with its intangible, though symbolic rather than as fact-| University. it became increasingly the Industrial knew what it was doing in ee fourth amendment, which Dr. Wilson would modify, | precious, values, is no more imperiled by excessive in- ee Mr, Scopes for his evolution beliefs, an reads: heritance taxes than is the world of business. In the i 4 | bit to pass hastily over them and Princeton.) U 6a ie eeenabee — The right of the people to be secure in their | United States the Ford Motor Co., as a family enter- 5 7 8 * ell —— 2 1 3 his remarks about Jonah and the] Persons, houses, papers and effects against un- prise, seems.conspicuously vulnerable, If Henry Ford ~ ae | momen! ys the book. If that the subject. whale. | reasonable searches and seizures shall not be and his gon Edsel should happen to die within the me n. | evasion, it was in 4 measure Rye, N ed because of the lack or | MURDER IN | much] Violated, and no warrant but upon probable cause, N . cs wee ed oat 2 Ber- supported by oath or affirmation, and particu- Period, say, of a year, their giant enterprise might be : „ r e ‘ ding of the origins’of the on Collison. nardino County residents, and mar ‘arly describing the place to be searched, and the seriously crippled by the taxes the estate would be : in : sia sli nig te De Pt vee at ts | gen supernaturalism that ——— ON therefore be in a position to understand] Persons or things to be seized. ) ‘called upon to pay, with disturbing consequences to | 5 | PITRE REE . such a strong appeal to the ¢ SE hen ep Christians and the earlier] lished by & Now that the — 7 3 1 And 2 It is well known that zealous prohibition agents] industry and labor. 4 7 4 „ Pa, people in London are much nearer ta have frequently disregarded’ this constitutional pro-| Truly, the taxing power is the power to destroy. It : . Pee eee nerents of the Hebrew religion. the pene of eden agg * 3 vislon— sometimes with murderous violence, It must] is a power which responsible statesmanship exercises j : x 2 ae | ao ow there is supplied, in a man- | murder in the ings of the Inquisition, so they see | ' 2 1 that it has not hitherto been | soon to see 4 in those things the futility ot trying to | be acknowledged, too, that this guarantee often makes sparingly. : | | a. ee ä 6 „ed. the arplanatlen of dhe der in the suppress personal opinions about the the work of the prohibition officer difficult. And — — o> — ne 8 1 . Se 88 1 + ee es macy of the supernatural in one Aeschylus kind of law that some states or nations though the founding fathers never previsioned pro- THE MODERN AESOP. HHB cia. sgn pe, att. wR RR eae F. y Christian times. that subject.) or institutions uphold. hibition, they were well aware that this provision , rr nen PN Se rien 2a an Delia oral SR Se 1 ain dernaturalism as enshrined in suggests a Mr. Johnson, being way off that way, In the barn of a Missouri Farmer lived a Mule easter 7 * 21 9. „ Hebrew and Christian religions | ty tor writers Knows how good the laws of California would at times obstruct the efforts of police officers. named Sally, In the next stall lived an Automobile 0 ͤ RC: alte in sate ee ae F ‘ Sana J a simple and natural survival] Think of all th are, and you may not know. Youymight| They knew it would curb the police power. They called Lisette. One night some Bad Men broke into / enn ee Mn ae he, ag | “> n the age of supernaturalism, | Which murde 8 1 4 WA Pg = ve me knew, in short, it might, on occasion, abet the law- the barn to steal the Automobile. They feared to RENN REN: Sh ices r bir... mebdified by the processes through | Those whe ane Wranes pupnoceven. © letter. breaker, but they qualified the guarantee gufficiently . e e . hadi Ln h t a ae SEAL —— mich it passed. So that, at the backgroun which will not meet with the sympathy é 9 '| waken the Farmer by starting the Automobile, so they 8 he oa ET OTE RO eee nning of the Christia® era, the for thelr mu in this section of the country that it so they thought, to meet that objection. What they | hitched Sally onto the Car and made her pull it out e i a aoa ae oa . . . P crnatural sphere, populated by | second book. would meet with BZ most emphatically knew Was that this provision of into the road. When they had gone a little way Sally . th Ce at . Oe he Ss Dae . ee — W . 3 4 iar. N he x n 1 ** . 14 E . Ps * } an 4 * 1 1 5 a. sy 2 . ay i : ; * 1 | a 14 at 1 : 1 ; > a 2 P * i 8 . * : 3 N ef 1 & ‘ " Lia 4 . : 14 2 1 2 . > * 4 4 3 22 4) 1 4 3 oe 8 1 ‘af . 5 : 7 3 ? * * : a ‘ > % Pa 7 * * N N ‘ i Rae a ig . 2 5 6 7 * 4 4 5 4 7 . = . 2 7 ö 1 1 PS . 8 eae Ss 0 1 1 1 } . i 3 > 1 33 8 3 % " 9 . 1 > iio . ‘4 = 4 5 a. * a * ’ aa > 2 ¥ * * él - 14 17 N . zr > 2 1 2 4 9 1 at 1 $ “are, +» Tee 5 1 * l : ae 2 x oka » (as 3 g . f * . 4 0 1 1 : ta 1 1 =e oe . ae 1s 7 27 2 ’ 4 r > ö 15 * | : * 1 1 f 1 ** „ a b> - l * 1 + 3 * 33 ** f . 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Discussed i tthe nes ge — 2 72 AL Be an ot ERNARDINO MOLINARI This muc! ore the made his last appearance at the —ää— Imxthology of the ancients is fa. — afte certs of | : WITH THE SUP- Friday ernoon con of | known chara 7 pPERIENCE : miliar and its relations to the He- oe the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra | its flinty heart as well as its maw. P ONATURAL IN EARLY 5 yh we ts mawk ri AN TIMES. By Shirley brew and Christian religions has; ==) yesterday, giving on his pro isb sentimentality—the ten-minute cHR! ren (The Century been traced before, but hardly with | ya tA Mozart's G Minor symphony, Han- egs who is so often as soft as Jackson 9 the scholar- Proposal, ‘Worked Out by del’s D Minor Concerto Grosso, putty. 5 Bes an — m f 00.) y treatment that is outstanding in ay | Mendelsolin’s “Fingal’s Cave” over-“ Fay is in his early thirties, with HE north wing of the teiy y THESE days of growing i the work of this author. The book B. Russell Shaw, Sub- ture, The Dance of the Happy an extremely you*hful face and a 1 and somber Whiteiaw 3 ant from ey a re 2 2 ual yd bap except in 0 + 8 Spirits,” from Gluck's W oy snl shock of hair brushed into a high manston at Madison avenue and hat tinctures ar as facts are the best arguments. mitted O Commission the Pizzicato Ostinato? m school boy side part. His smile sist street is dark w atures, from Genesis to Rewe. It is a masterful array of the facts 5 BRS. Tschaikowsky'’s Fourth Symphony./has the dazzte of a sunlit. ripple | wing is tipped with — shank eas ition, there has * ee of the case. The author, with a and Tentatively O Kd. and the Sorcerer's Apprentice,“ and his eyes twinkle a Caledonian ter nights. it is about rhe outy P ä as gre on the die heut , Gee enon | : by Dukas. mirth. Yet his voice is harsh and | residence in town to retain an ex-|-economic stabilization program. account for it without accre but little in comment, The evi- The Mozart symphony was pre- just a trifle sinister. 33 Chairman Julius H. Barnes an- „ the disparagements of the dence is presented and the deci-| Approximately $838,000 of the! sented with a disinterested mu- Like so many of his kind, his nounced in a statement issued to- nul or ee 3 sion is left to the readers, $2,000,000 bond issue voted 17 sicianship that must have shocked origin is clouded. Some say he “Way that show the volume ning essential in the faith o 2 F. A. BEHYMER. mont 5 all of his admirers into a surprised | was hived in the Nast Side tene- of ction and distribution come executive secretary of the whers that has been handed pgs tor a municipal airport silence for it was received very | ments and others say he grew up report- d be — seasonal rae St. Louis Medical Society, a newly en to the sons. A BOY SCOUT ROUND THE remains unappropriated, Director | coldly. Nevertheless it was one on the Hell's Kitchen side walks to have grown too feeble to tracge and that confidence in the future established position. Bartelsmeyer patil recent times, as is sug- WORLD. By Palle Huld. (Cow- of Public Welfar.. Salisbury told | occasion when Molinari, allowing where the cops walked in pairs. the block-long halls from one wing is unimpaired. will take up his new duties Feb, 1. xied by Shirley Jackson Case, ard McCann.) members of the City Airport Com- the music to have its own way. Anyway it is known he began driv- to another. And new servants, te Credit, he said. “is flowing back Bartelsmeyer was appointed to pofessor of the History of Early; On the anniversary of the pub- Festen vesterdey | achieved an indisputably artistie ing his own taxi for the stars at to modern rights and willing to die to productive enterprise,” and tak- the police bard position in May, pristianity and chairman of the fication of Jules Verne’s “Around 7 ay when the first result. An admirable balance was the old Biograph studio. to defend them, refuse to trot an ing the business situation as a/i921, by the board headed by partment of Church History at the World in Bighty Days,” the Comprehensive pian for a com- maintained, the tempi were gener- From this, a born organizer, he entire block just to see who is whol readjustment# are being Mayor Miller. Previously he had e University of Chicago, there Danish newspaper, Politiken, or- pleted air termina! was submitted ally accurate, the dynamic con- built a fleet of taxicabs which he yanking the front bell. made in an orderiy manner. been secretary to Dwight Davia, us been no need to account for it | fered a prize to the Boy Scout best | to the commission, trasts, though vividly presented might have sold for $1,500,000 k | — . | While recessions have been not- now Governor-General of the Phil- cause it has been contemplated | fitted to circle the globe. A Danish The plan prepared by B. Russell were not exaggerated, the shad- the prospective purchasers had not LIVING a few blocks from the ed in textiles and in some food ippines. He was editor of the Po- th entire satisfaction by both | hoy, Palle Huld, was chosen from Shaw & Co., one of the firms of | ing was delicately performed and snubbed Fay’s pal in the deal. He Reid home for many vears, it producing lines, and the rate of in- lice Journal, a monthly publication, wy and clergy. It has not alone the many who were examined, and airport experts hired by the com- the lovely melodies were revealed later sold out for just half that has always incited a curious st- crease in the use of gas and elec- and was active in the establish- ,joved the sanction of credibility, here is his own story of his trip] mission, calls for recommended ex- | Without ostentation. amount—his gush of loyalty cost- traction. Like a grandfather clock, | tricity has fallen off somewhat, an ment of the police pension system, thas been put forward, and ac- from Copenhagen to Copenhagen | penditures of $1,188,500, but by The same sort of simplicity|ing him $750,000. it is aloof and ‘magnificertiy | Upward turn has been noted in sav- being secretary of the pension or- wed, as of validating force and in 44 days. The book is published | cutting down some of the improve- | marked his treatment of the Han- 1 Tt was Fay who really discovered gloomy. 1 have never seen anyone | ings deposits and in life insurance ganization. ct, not to be questioned with- in five languages. ments, Shaw said, it would be pos- del Concerto Grosso. The delivery | Texas Guinan. She was in the the- arrive at or depart from its en- . — sril that is reserved for ot these two numbers, together trical backwaters, outmoded int gt the peril t THE LABOR BAMEING MOVE sible to finish the terminal for with eee by Corelli and vi- vaudeville and movies, when he rance gate. . dters. ff * = es es: : — at last, the wonder-stories MENT IN THE UNITED wr hi on the plan was deferred valdi which he presented last year opened his celebrated EI Fay club UT the gloomiest resident'al the Bible were subjected by STATES. Prepared by the In-| „nen Stanley Clarke, the 2 ty | and the season before and Haydn's ne cakes ery oe a 3 pile of all continues to be the 3 ; ‘ who would enric e world w | wholars to an appraisal and inter dustrial Relations Section of the] vilian member A London symphony played at a n Ange ag 2 ‘ faded old Wendel mansion on tation that challenged them as] Department of Economic and present, suggested that it be ex Pop” concert last year, marked elo e give this lit - Fittn avenue, with its flapping yrminative, and treated them Social Institutions at 1 U 8 the sae —— 3 len bev y= gach nig dong u ite tinal padloetc 1 and curtainless windows. Anbolie re . : Boa vemen . 7 y symbolic rather than as fact University (Published by the Chamber of Commerce for sug- achie tlie Madama one oF the tout talked stands like some forgotten scare- 1 it became increasingly the Industrial Relations Section of Louis. crow in a beautiful garden. suit to pass hastily over them and Princeton.) gestions before final action was] But while most of vesterday's about cabarets in the world and | rg - wlaction upon the less spectacu- | third edition of a standard work on | ion was that the plan in its general) its content and its performance, | Week income for years. He tried to furtive fellows have waylaid portions of the book. If that tne subject. form, was acceptable, this impression was somewhat carry the idea to Miami and hit me in a dark side street and, nod- non. it was ii & an | Would Change Field. marred by a noisy, muddy, badly the rocks. The most recent news ding at a nearby truck with a ted because of the lack of | MURDER IN THE RAIN. By Wil-| As told in late editions of yester-| conceived and thoroughly vulgar - mae, pans e $80,000 | knowing wink, indicated they could nderstanding of the origins/of the son Collison. day’s Post-Dispatch, ‘the Shaw plan performance of The Sorcerer's Ap- * ° sell me some stolen woolens cheap. mgery of supernaturalism that MURDER ON THE PALISADES. / moves the center of activities from | prentice.” This number closed the He was accused of using gans It is one of the oldest Rube-bait- ue such a strong appeal to the} By Will Levinrew. (Both pub- the western side of the field near concert. When it was finished the methods in demanding $400 an- ing rackets in town. And slows up wry Christians and the earlier} lished by McBride.) Bridgeton Station road, to the audience tendered Molinari an cai ag att ih da en kat u growing notion T was-becom'ng Moerents of the Hebrew religion. Now that we have a study of south side, near Natural Bridge | ovation. oe Sloe Win Satie ety clikp. ele a The Italian conductor's last per- Vas the sob sister epic of his spend - — Now there is supplied, in a man- murder in the rain, we may expect road. f e N r per- ing thousands on the fatally strick. * 0 OUR frequent references to r that it has not hitherto been soon to see a dissertation on mur-/|- This, Shaw said, would save formance of the season will take és Ziegfeld beauty, Myrna Darby hink seed’ Miata eres wplied, the explanation of the der in the bathtub. (Incidentally, | from five to ten minutes in getting place tomorrow afternoon when he a girl Fay had etn bat. Caen te en 8 os e er, I * 3 rmacy of the supernatural in | one Aeschylus has already covered to the field, and would provide a ‘directs the orchestra in a popular his life. nai Be 8 anes sais — 8 arly Christian times. that subject.) Evidently the book, place for passengers and spectators arth og on sow belly, turnip greens and Supernaturalism as enshrined in] suggests a wide renee of originali- | away from the commercia] hang- JOSEPH 0 DARST REALTY EMBERS of the real 18-kar- black-strap 5 * he Hebrew and Christian religions ty for writers of murder-thrillers. | ars along the west boundary. : ' at society in New York ere] Prop in some time and watch as a simple and natural survival Think of all the sorts-of weather in ee drainage ditch 40 feet deep, EALER DIES SUDDENLY said to be avoiding exclusive res- : an he committed! ‘ me toy with a slice of Lady Batti- * om the age of supernaturalism, | Which murder can be ‘| constructed around the south and 8 taurants because of the exploiia- oak bie stiff ‘ 3 ified by th Those who prefer a geographical lon 414 t what is k pag ent 3 pF es- an, ä 3 1 : N rn 2 de 4 rs e ee ee t e eee pe A as. ye — A aS a „ Sh 7 — L. N sets Bio Pp , , > * n ‘ * 8 n Mead Sep: * r . bn 1 2 * nes who came to them with such | recover it. night lighting equipment will cost | Street road, establishing Darstdale. iia $50,000, Shaw estimated. Lights Surviving are his widow, Mrs. career Senator Watson of Indiana hi runway. surface. provided for are to be set into the Anne M. Darst; two daughters, PANBACK ON GOLD. [SENATE COMMITEES |=" str: Se ene had one consuming ambition. He wantee , to be chairman of the Senate Committee 01 A double system of runways! meral services will be Monday Finance. To him that represents the ul 66 | - APPRIVED BY [ ( : which Shaw has been advocating morning from the residence to the „ U. I. more than a year and which is the | New Cathedral. Burial ‘will be in ? . Calvary Cemetery. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. ROM the beginning of his Congression noni N — = oper . N 0 N — 8 ‘ n a ways and will be flush with the | Thomas, and three sons, Joseph M.. mate in legislative honors. latest important development in Lawrence and Eugene Darst. Fu- : Hie has put in a lot of hours delving 1 Ariff and tax matters so that he woul airport design, would cost $396,- 9 000 under the Shaw plan. How URGES HONESTY IN BUSINESS ever, Shaw told the commission it Frank C. Rand Addresses Sales be well informed about them. Irrespective of how much one may disagree with hi . : Export of Metal—94 Per With La Follette on would be possible to construct part Managers’ Bureau of Com- of the runway system for $200,000 merce Chamber. theories on such legislation, it ie rather in Cent Reserve. Finance Group. and leave the rest for later de- Integrity on the part of a man- decent to withhold from Senator Watso re: velopment when air traffic requires | utacturer himself is the thing that a certain. credit for informing himself’ to fundamental factors, He may have WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The | it. 5 will most readily compel honesty reshaped Senate Republican or- Place is provided in the plan in his salesmen and confidence on ernment Lifts Embargo on| Western Independents Give In, looked at all things from the extreme pro Mcial Cable to the Post-Dispatch tection viewpoint, but that he took the and New York World. for an Aviation Club, and hangars for the part ot his customers, Frank trouble to acquaint himself with it be “aes : pe bt. 1930, by the P d Pulitzer| ganization . Senators La - fore attempting to legislate.is to his hono Si. Cox, Pha tien een “aoa the National Guard and Naval Re- & Rand. president of the’ Interma- and represent me oF : and >ost-Di a d Thomas. ~ e g * a ee more than 80 3 the Post Dispatch.) ette, Wisconsin an serve units are placed in front of „ olleagues have done. TOKIO, Jan. 11.— Preliminary to Idaho, on the Finance Committee the new flying school building re. ers’ Bureau of. the Chamber of It is true that he made a couple of futil be 11 structed by the von : January 24 attempts to gain a Republican nomination removal of Japan's embargo} was approved without contest to- cently con 4 eee Commerce at a meeting yesterday : tor the Presidency. He believed eincerelymm old and the restoration of the} day by the Republican conference. n e Nr, 3 dea , Honesty on the part of the man. * February 21 he could have won had he been nominated. to a gold basis today, Premier Content with getting La Follette , the cost ositennton ender either shape tte he said, 3 ing * 8 : OA . eee ie * ” . uko Samaguichf issued a state- on the Finance Committee, which plan, the drawing of the completed oat 2 a . a = see | 1 Bs . ENATOR WATSON had one reach yesterday thanking the fi- considers revenue and tariff legis- air terminal contains an apartment example, Rand said that his are, ‘HedeFran e 3 hance to be President, That was ing ciers of the United States and lation, the Western Independents wa: pall een W n 9 dees ony of Janvery 17 mat Britain for thei id i ak. on the new set- Neu a . re conditions, had lost less than 2 K re : r their aid in mak-/| put their approval o Nor to be geen on the Riviera, is to 1 7 i oad ! 11 New Paris | Had Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania bees rn le 0 Possible the new em. up. The “young guard” also won The field restau a quarter of one per cent in bad : . : able to occupy the big suite of rooms he — representation in having Thomas in its present location near the | accounts in 30 years’ selling. miss the final cachet of smartness Noe engined - ond we- Win CANADA'S MOST POPULAR HAND AND. FACE LOTION had reserved at Chicago, or had he deen Minister of Finance Junnoenke de of 1 permitted to use the special telephone wireghuve said the G t te on the Finance Committee. The metal hangars pons ane — we no other sun gilds quite so many from his Spruce street h in Philadelphia * W as new slate put the faction-split Re- the field, now “ne J ning on the ground, to and from | notabl ther beaches h | one 4 Kin be stan ae se — ‘A ample measures to prevent} pulicans of the Senate on a work- National sng The eg ee. a decent’ building 3 nak a mi 8 gin er 3 lave 3 3 . tung time ago to construc f ; e ton importance... no- Hotel in Chicago, his influence undoubted- iting of the gold embargo ing basis. voted some jalso is included in both proposals. a ly would have been on the side of Watson "4ving an adverse effect on] Senator Jones of Washington re- a ong 6 The plan was unofficially ap- Where else does life move as breath- ceived the chairmanship of the Ap- [work on mp proved sav» in one particular. Sal- | lessly or have the same brilliant back- nomination. Penrose had serious misgiv nce. The Government is con- propriations Committee, succeed- | pected to start shortly, isbury. who is chairman of the d. the infinite finesse *¥ “inherit a sed trad'tion Watson had forgotten n 0 cal pol- orgotten more of practi Wyoming, and Senator McNary of ing will be done in the northeast tered, We, Loule A Teeniinal.“ The story has been repeated so often that . Wat the banks Monday morn. 1 » Senator Grundy of Pennsylvanh large passenger planes and other — the nomination of Harding “in the smoke ; dependent travel with unlimited . lal guards at the Bank of | Currency Committee, one of the Both of Shaw’s plans call for CHURCH NOTICES in fact. „ however, that plans have facturers. However a 1500-foot runway al- 9 . March 18 . April 28 | story for almost nine years, 80 ha The B: ator McMaster of South Dakota on porated in the new runway system. “Call- te a Great Werk.” 6 P.M. : de nation’s currency, the high- OEE itics than Harding could ever know. For the first time in 12 years Oregon took over the assistant corner of the field. away from the hen the correct name is “Munici- | and chic the best chef who ever Penrose, from an invalld's bed in Philadel- F earing th ossibiilt fa date will vtation as placed on the Banking and {commercial aircraft. filled room" it seems lHkely to prevail, al- ‘stop-overs or return via Havre major committees and also on na- abandonment of the experimental : | * f SECOND PRESBYTERIAN — » » ‘made for a celeb tio h ö n The effort of the Western In- ready built at right angles to the Weetmineter Place uid Tevler Avene 1 e ink of Japan’ hold | „ Seth 7 Vice President Curtis and Senators gmoot apans gold Old- the Interstate Commerce Commit- A 50-foot taxi strip for planes run- Across the sunny South Aon a Now that the truth ig established, it ought e. | ) | ite, Sen- MB, °°’ important country in the | Koten has a promise of the or CHURCH NOTICES svre, three : 3 — celona, Algiers, NMopl e,, — ings about Harding. nvincec ‘ed no great outflow of gold will arding, He was ces Bult , 8 ing the late Senator Warren of Under the plan, all student fly- nis em .ceinted out-4i-wal tet 7 N f „ The France the last in luxury * public will be able to obtain . leadership vacated by Jones. run wars which will be used by 5 ‘ pal St. Louis Air Terminal. The freedom . pia. brought about, if not actually dictated, 7 put to sea“ of in „ the authorities will station though it has not the slightest foundatio® gen. The outlook is so satisfac- | ints . : J val affairs, civil service and manu- runways constructed last summer. France 7 8 1 2 5 0 „ 7 eb. is } 8 * . i 5 ö , ae aome 3 ut at Mini 8 . es acs 9 5 8% days to Plymouth ENATOR WATSON has known the tru . mister Inouye’s home to- eo ‘ak „ oy S dependents to get a place for Sen. experimental strip, will be incor- „Our Lest Enthusis „ 11 A. M. ms „ „„ 6 five a 94 and Moses. t DOr CONS ORV OE | ten eel abruptly, The South Da- tic to Santa Cruz de Tenerife. not to be brought into further rid vacancy on this committee . 8 The 5 3 as little to do with e es of 1.073, 008 %% ᷑„U6 which two Western Independents as did Abraham 15 Le - Warn- te issue of 1.158, 000, 00% yen. | rande have places. nt e ein OF Ceres yen is worth 49 a * ited Senator Howell of Nebraska, ton, Hod Penrose been able to * es me cents in un withdrew his motion to have the „ — un; “Jim” . — Audition. 204.000. 000 in new committee assignments re- of the chairmansht ee coe ee me e credit is held niece cael ferred back to the committee on Committee wa e een 1 "000.009 y . committees with instructions to ä s the great unrequited amp bond, em eredit in New York | nee McMaster on Interstate Com- | Uon of his long political eareer. - : Peg Provide total protec- P The fact remains that Penrose was & very ‘ke Py to 128 per cent of the sick man in June, 1920, and that Senator . Japan's outstanding notes Reed Smoot decided in 1929 to his — ber cent of the Govern- Finance chairmanship when Warren Of WI. °'"'ency, including Formo- oming died and left vacant the Apprept „erean and fractional notes. tions chairmanship. . i „ of the embargo, ac- : — e „ to Minister Inouyi’s state- - 4 EAP 0 FOR IDENTIFICATION. ~— i... made possible by the ) a READING Ri ume locat: i Dp 1. ca 5 2 >, Aj 81 reef 1 . ö 1 1 : . ' : 1 RR 4 8 2 ’ 7 * 2 * ö 1 a 5 3 2 * „ 4 2 r 4 1 a 3 * 7 J ö J se ok —— . ae. a, oe ae 2 3 7 J * ‘ . ö wahigh „ 2 5 x Ran * from the Indianapolis News. Sig eee N We taal — re 3 CALIFORNIA man was sent to jail for B® enabled Japan te’ “establish ee his wife, but it may be & 14 E credit. * wanted to be able to identify her after dan is the last importan < came {fom a beauty shop. N . ie 10 return to the — — r 3 4 n Boss Ae 1 3 * < x geen 1 8 ss 8 — = — ee * = . * a 7 . wo if ' 2 * ö „2% ͤ ͤ . ²˙ b ae a) RRR . e ica co. ee ja Oe og ee a Rh es ite 1 x va * N = 7 I * 2 a. ne ö 7 “4 — 1
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N * : 1 > . — N ; ö * 1 1 5 4 — 7 : q ; ’ 8 7 ‘ 1 ö * * . . ; 2 * 5 1 1 7 J ° „ 111 i ow Z . — AM > * Ps wea . ae N 1 Aes 2 fo By 2 1 ; ot ie 7 : 7 , 5 8 5 . 8 5 ; : 5 ; , , p ,, 8 f ¢ IIS a 7 3 , , 1 : 2 re : 2 5 ino ; ; $ g oye ö 2. 2. 5 5 * : 2 2 » * „ 1 TIE FOR SECOND FINAL STANDINGS The final standing, giving games won, lost, high run, best total points: Player. W. eee ShREESER F 5 — 2 4242488860 anne — be te “a 2211 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Johnny Layton of St, Louis, retained his world three-cushion billiard crown by defeating Otto Reiselt of Phil- adelphia, 50 to 32, in 43 innings in the final game of the champion- ship tournament at the Palm Gar- den last night. It was the sixth time that Layton has won the title. There was no question about Layton being the better player, al- though it can be said that all the “breaks” were against Reiselt and that the champion never left him anything to shoot at. His excel- lent safety playing and a great fin- ish, featured the victory of the champion. After Reiselt came through with a run of six in the forty-first inning to cut Layton’s lead to seven points the champion came back with a brilliant run of eight in his Irty-second {nning and ended any chance of Reiselt mov- ing the championship over to Phil- adelphia. Then in the next in- ning, Layton ended the match and tournament and kept the crown \with a run of three. Runs Three at Start. The champion won the benk and started with a run of three and picked up two more points in the third inning. “Safety first” play kept the scoring down and at the end of the twenty-fifth inning Lay- ton had scored only 20'caroms and Reiselt 15. The St. Louis expert finally opened up his playing in the thir- ty-sixth and weaved a run of four. This gave him a seven-point ad- vantage over the Philadelphian, The titleholder added to his lead and pushed the crown further away from the reach of his rival with a run of five in the thirty- eighth session. : After Layton got a run of three in the fortieth inning, Reigelt stepped up to the table and scored six points. Then Layton turned loose some great playing in the forty-second inning and made a high run of eight that put him within three points of the title. Layton then made three points, and his crown was safe. Hall Ties for Second. Allan Hall of St. Louls con- quered Augie Kieckhefer of Chi- cago, 60 to 31, in the afternoon game. By his victory Hall finished in a tie for second place with Reiselt. a The St. Louls player went through the tournament with a record of five victories against two defeats. He lost only to Layton and Reiselt. Against Kieckhefer he played remarkable caroms, and time and again was applauded for his great shooting. Hall showed that he was at his best right at the start of the game, when he clicked off a half dozen points. He followed with a run of three. He picked up another run of three in the fifth inning. In the fifteenth session he made a run of five and came back with a seven in his next time at the table. The championship carried with it a salary of $6000 paid by the National Billiard Association; $1200 in prize money and 16 per cent of sue net gate receipts, estimated at 500. | The score by innings: Layton — 8 0 (8) 21 002000001 (8 11 100110111204 8. @ 5 « x Ars DHNN'Y LAYTON of St. Louis, who retained the world three-cushi orrd REISELT. 8 AS KILONIS ~ DISQUALIFIED — 1 * Kadish of Granite City, III., with a fevéerse flying mare in 14:02. Weighte—McDowell 179, Kadish 168. : OPENING BOUT—Joey Steele of Seattle, Wash., threw Billy Schar- bert of East St. Loui with a full Denver 1 Letde in Los Angeles Open with a 70; Second Round Is Postponed By the Associated Press. RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Because of adverse weather conditions the Los Angeles $10,000 open golf tournament was postponed at the opening of the second round. A date for the con- tinuation of play was not immediately set. . By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—An unrelenting Riviera Course, which joined forces with the elements to permit only the sturdy Denver professional, Johnny Rogers, to surmount the par barrier af strokes in the opening round of the $10,000 Los Angeles open golf 71 tournament, today stands forbiddingly in the pathway of the huge field of players as they renew their quert for the victor’s plunder. The par-crushing exponent of golf from the Rocky Mountain re- gion shot a 70 yesterday to place himself in a strategical two-stroke lead over the 130 chosen contest- ants, despite rain, wind and the ‘hazards of the links. “Over the same muddy fairways and sodden greens, Walter Hagen, British open champion, MacDonald Smith, defending titleholder, and Others of the elite were unable to conjure anything like the card turned in by the dark horse leader. Instead of these, it was Al Es- pinosa, veteran Chicago profession- al, and the youthful Charles Seav- er, Los Angeles amateur, who pulled up in second place with scores Of 72, one over par. Within easy striking distance trailed three prominent profession- als, Horton Smith, pride of Mis- souri Ozarks; Leo Diegel, national P. G. A. champion, and Denny Shute of Columbus, O. Their 73s splendid. figures under such ad- verse conditions, topped a group of five others by a stroke. With even more keen competi- tion anticipated in view of qualification requirements, Rogers will be forced to continue his con-. sistent long driving game and superb putting if he is to remain in the lead. There will be “The Haig“ whose card yesterday was an 81, leaving him seventy-fourth in the field; Harry Cooper, former champion of the fifth annual classe; Bobby Cruickshank, also a former title- holder in the event, and MacDon- ald Smith with his 77, not to men- tion the numerous others who will make the problem of staying in the tournament a grave one, The prep school star, who headed the list of amateurs, was two strokes better than Fay Cole- man, Culver City, Cal., Simon-Pure while George Von Elm of Detroit and Johnny Dawson of Chicago, two of the nation’s leading play- for-fun performers, were content with cards of 76 and 77, respective- ly. The threat of the Espinosa fam- ily was outstanding. While Al was gieaning his 72 his older brother, Abe, was listing a 74. Three of the starting field gave up in disgust be- fore they completed their round. Yesterday’s leaders were: John Rogers, Denver, 84-36-70. Al Espinosa, Chicago, 36-36-73, (1) Charies Seaver, Los Angeles, Denny Shute, Columbus, O., 35- 38—73, Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., 36- 37—73. , Bobby Cruickshank, New York, 36-98—74. Billy Burke, New Tork, 36-38 74. (X) Fay Coleman, Culver . City, Oal., 38-3674. Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 86-36 4. , Tommy Armour, Detroit, 34-60 “4 # Massie Miller, Norwich, Oonn., 34-40—74 (x) Amateur. Agua Caliente Open Postponed to Jan. 20. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 11.—0Of- ficers of the Agua Caliente, lower California, club, announced today that the $25,000 opén golf coutrna- ment scheduled to open there next Tuesday had been postponed to Jan. 20. 7 The postponement was made be- cause golfers competing in hte Low Angeles open tournament could not come to Agua Caliente next Tues day as a result of postponement of the Los Angeles match to a wet course, = 45 * 7 |PEETZ GIRLS OPPOSE a NON-LEAGUE BATTLE Coach Nicolds’ Kirkwood basket- ball team will meet the Webster High five tonight at 8 o'clock in a non-league battse on the Webster floor, Due to the past records Webster will be favored to win. The starting lineuf i of both teams will probably be tho fame as usual. Webster's will consist of Irving Hicks and Bill Freschi at forwards, Capt. Gustafson and George Nisbet at guards and “Tub- by” Harkey at center. The Red and White men will most likely be Pierce, Newcomb or Parks at for- wards, Brink, Liberty or Geoggie at guards, and Huckleberry at cen- — — Pesek Takes Match CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 11.—John Pesek, “Nebraska claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship, and the only heavyweight grappler who has posted with last night at Music Hall Arena w SPRINGFIELD ELKS IN BASKET. GAME TONIGHT The Peetz Girls’ basketball team plays a return game tonight against the Springfield, III., -Blks at Springfield. The clubs met at the Armory here several weeks ago with the visitors taking a 15-18 de- cision after an extra period of play. Coach Benway took nine players on the trip with him this morning, his regular five consisting of Mar- garet Bick and Mattie Luepke, guards; Catherine Dueker,; center. and Ruth Burkhart and Dot Brown, forwards. Mary Dueker, Hannah and Evelyn Mortensen and Alice Overmeyer are the other cagers taken along. . The Peets machine, which won the Greater St. Louis Giris’ title last season, will play a return Glassgow, Former Iowa Star, Signs With Cardinals By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 11. ILLIS A. GLASSGOW, University of Iowa football star, signed yesterday with the St. Louis Cardinal baseball club in the National League for a tryout on its 1930 spring training tour. Glasegow, who completed his college competition at the end of the last football season, won three letters in baseball, playing shortstop. He will report to the Cardinals 1 ediately after graduation Feb. 4. Pin Tourney Opens An individual handicap téurna- ment, open to any bowler in the city, will be held on the Washing- ton Alleys today. and tomorrow with four squads rolling each day. The squads will start at 3. 3:15, 8 * and 9:16 p., m. The tournament Concordia, Minus 7 Two Stars, Plays McKendree Five The Concordia Seminary basket- ballers are prepared to write the second chapter in their current basketball story this evening when they match qkill with the Meken- dreé College outfit from Lebanon, III. The game will be played at the Armory, Grand boulevard and Market street, This is the second appearance of the ‘McKendree team on local courts this season. In their first appearance they met up with the strong St. Louis U. five and were sent back to Lebanon to bemoan za 31-17 defeat. That tonight's game will be in- teresting is not ot be doubted, for the Seminarians will have to take the floor minus their star center and star guard. Werling will pos- sibly not see action this evening due to a broken blood vessel in his left ankle. It is doubtful, too, whether “Doc” Simpson will pér- mit “Bill” Ruyeter to get into the eontest on account of disciplinary reasons. Werling’s duties will fall on thé shoulders of Kellermann. a man as lanky as Werling. Rueter’s place at guard will probably be oc- cupied by Spitzenpfeil, Brauer and Mehl will combine efforts on the offense, the former at left and the ‘latter at right forward. Jehn will be in there to assist Spitzenpfeil on the defense. MeKendree will have the follow. ing men in the IMmeup this eve- ning: Church and Ropiequet at forward, Hubbell at center and Evers atid Shadowen at guard. Preceding the main feature this evening two teams from the Sem- inary will clash in what promises to be a snappy préliminary. The prelim starts at 7:30. with the main event getting under way at 3:80. ä Soccer League Games Are Off Winton E. Barker, president of the St. Louis Soccer League an- nounced at noon today that the regular league contests scheduled for tomorrow had been postponed because of the icy condition of the field. The program which calls for a meeting between the Hell- rungs and Tablers, with the Ben Millers facing the Madisons will be played next Sunday. — — SKATING CARNIVAL AGAIN POSTPONED After a Gonference between of- ficers of the Missouri Skating As- sociation and park officials this morning, it was announced that the Silver Skates skating carnival, postponed from last week, would have to be postponed again, until Sunday, Jan. 19. The ice was measured and while it was thick enough in spots, it was deemed un- safe in view of the big crowd that was expected. The Park Depart- ment requires at least four inches of ice before allowing the public to skate on park lakes. COLLINSVILLE DEFEATS ALTON TEAM, 21-10 Collinsville had little difficulty in deféating Alton by a 21—10 Score for its first Southwestern II- linoig Conference victory at Alton . eee @@ ee eevee weve eee Gee eee seer eee Cee 6 60 Vaso oear vives ee eee Pee eee . „ „„ eee „„ „ „ „„ é „6 „e eee „ „„ „ 6 „60 N 5 „ „ „% „% 66% „„„66„„„% „ . „%... . f „„. Steele 166, Scharbert 163. By Harry McKanna Hugh Nichols from the “tall corn state” today knows how an ear of Iowa's corn feels after going through a corn shredder, although he still retains his claim as light- heavyweight wrestling champion. Afer being cuffed, slapped, butted, elbowed, kneed and suffering other forms of physical punishment aside from mayhem at the hands of John Kilonis of Chicago, Nichols, a curly-headed grappler from Cedar Rapids, Ia., was awarded the match on a foul at Tom Packs’ wrestling show at the Coliseum last night. Referee Harry 8. Sharpe dis- qualified the cauliflowered Kilonis for butting after the one fall to a finish match had gone 36 minutes and 25 seconds. Sharpe debarred the wrestler whose name sounds like 4 tooth-paste after he had Nichols in the north corner of the ring, with Nichols’ head between the ropes, and gave him a butting a la Sonnenberg. Sharpe repeat- edly had warnéd Kilonis against fouling, and the warning also had been given to Nichols, who aiso re- sorted to punching, slapping and cuffing. Rough and Tumble. ‘ At times the match bordered onto a rough and tumble fight with Nichols sometimes leading with his right to the face and Kilonis coun- tering with a right to the stomach and vice versa. The Nichols-Kilonis match was not any rougher than the engage- ment between the turbaned Bas- anta Singh of Calcutta, India, and points east, and Jack Domar of Flint, Mich. Domar and Singh grappled and fought .4§ minutes to a draw. Singh won the popular verdict from the 3500 fans, whe cheered the Hindu and jeered the Flint matman. Singh, who possesses a large nose, probably saw it all over his face today. Domar,' apparently going on the theory that the “nose knows,“ rubbed it up, rubbed it down, crosswise and every other possible angle. Just before time was called, Singh, with one foot massaging Do- mar’s right jaw and ear, and using Doma s head as a wedge to force his opponent to lie prone by twist- ing his arm in all directions, near- ly obtained a fall. but Domar grunted and squirmed his way to the ropes and saved himself. Billmen Wins. George McDowell of St. Louis Univegsity polished off Granite City’s light heavyweight wrestler. John Kadish in 14 minutes and two seconds with a réverse flying mare. This match was no parlor affair, McDowell using the flying tackle, the rabbit punch and other mod. ern wrestling tactics and Kadish did likewise: Joey Steele, younger brother of Roy Steele of Seattle, took the curtain raiser from Billy Scharbert of East St. Louis in 12 mthutas and 25 seconds with a full body lock. Steele tipped the beam at 166 and Scharbert at 163. The fans appeared to enjoy the rough milling and the bouts be- tween the lighter wrestlers. WELLSTON JUNIORS ' . DEFEAT NORMANDY The St. Louls County Junior Ath- letic League opened its basketball schedule with a game played be- tween Normandy and Wellston, on Wellston’a floor, Thursday after- noon. Wellston won the game by a score of 14-3, 5 Mason of Wellston was the out- standing player for Wellston and was the high point scorer of the e. with 10 points. Alberts was the star for Normandy, playing well on the offensive and unusu- ally well in defense. The lineup was as follows: oats « J 2 l 9 8 a 4 record of two wins and 2 2 25 55 4 1 McBride and : * bay ** By on the Chaminade floor in Chaminade. counter, the winners were slow in getting the range of the basket, and four minutes had elapsed be- fore Duvie counted the first field goal of the game. Fuchs followed with two pretty shots shortly after. and Duvie had sunk another be- fore the Chaminade tossers broke into the scoring column. Both fives then alternated in hitting the rim and the count at the end of the half was 12-—-8, with the win. ners ahead. In the final half, with a safe lead. Coach O'Reilly insert- ed his reserves and the second stringers kept the opposition well in hand. For C. B. C., John Duvic, with 18 pointe for high scoring honors, Bob Fuchs and Paul Braud- rick were outstanding. while La- Voise and Killoren looked best for the losers. * Slowly. The McBride game with Cleve- land also started slowly, and near- ly three Minutes were gone before Ketterer put the South Siders ahead for the only time in the game when he sank a field goal. McBride spurted immediately after and Cochran slipped through for two baskets while Thomson count- ed ons to give the winners a 6—2. lead at the end of the first quar- ter. In the second périod, the los- ers were held seoreless while Thomson dropped two pretty field goals through the net and Durbin made good on a free throw to run the score 40 11—2 at the end of the half. | / Bieber sank a free throw for Cleveland at the start of the third quarter, and then the City Leaguers were held scoreless while Thomson hit the hoop for two baskets and a free throw and Cochran and Boyle got one field goal n. Shortly before the end of the peri- od, Ketterer got a free throw, and Bieber flipped in the second and last field goal of the evening for Cleveland. In the final quarter, Moore got a basket and Dennis got two for the winners, while Jansen Sank a charity toss for Cleveland. For McBride, Thomson and Cochran both played a whale of a game, gathering the majority of the winners’ points, while Jansen and Bieber played well for Cleve- land. C. B. C. Plays Memphis. The Christian Brothers College basketball squad, consisting of 10 players and Coach Jack O’Reilly, will depart tonight for Memphis to meet -the basketball outfit of the Memphis C. B. C. in an inter- city game tomorrow night. The contest will be the first of a series played at the locals’ gym, Jan. 31. The players who will make the trip are: Paul Braudrick, Duvic, and Kilgus, centers: McHenry, Fuchs, Russ Braudrick and Langs- don, guards. Maplewood Victor Over U. City by 12-10 Score. In a game decided in the last ‘minute of play, the Maplewood High basketball five defeated the University City 12 to 10 last night on the latter's floor. It was the fourth County League victory for Coach Wahlbrink’s team, in a tie for the lead with Ferguübon. It was not until half of the first period had elapsed that Deckert sank a free throw for the only score for the Delmar quint during the period. Maplewood thea count - ed three baskets to make the score 6-1. The second quarter was even, each team scoring four points, Mi- ler tipping in two fer Maplewood while Bickel sank a long one and Johnston a setup for University City. 77 eis The third period was scoreless except for a free throw by Vescovo. The final quarter saw the Univer- sity City team rally. Johnston sank a setup and Misel tossed the ball over his head from the foul line to tie the score at 10-10. With but two minutes left. Miler fouled Rude of University City, who was given two free throws. He failed to sink either. In the last minute of j lay Tice dropped in a shot from the foul line to win the game. plewood traveld to Wellston. standing ot four * se Robert W. Herr opponents yesterday as the C. B. C. outfir trounced Chaminade, 27-16, n the afternoon and McBride trampled Uleve- land of the City League, 24-7, on the Colonnader court last night. Both victories were cleancut, the Prep Leaguers in each instance jumping into an early lead and pulling away as the game progressed. The conquest over Cleveland was the fifth victory of the year for McBride and the second, of the season over the South Siders, while C. B. C. made its record three wins in In the C. B. C.-Chaminade en- ot two games, the second to be Duffy and Foley, forwards; Gould | p -from the lead tonight when Ma- Hein At ſfot 11 pointe, was e 1 a a *, 15 N 3 oe F ws 2 * — a> ‘ § 15 ‘i 5 F 2 : : 7 5 g 1 4 - : 1 N eo” hie: 2 2 5 1 0 55 * ve starts by defeating 3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. + | Francis Ouimet, Boston: Voigt, New York; Dr. O. F. Portland, Ore. *, Henry, & ny t ‘end of first feree— Newsom. © tnutes. Trevi vere rr. 1 PRINCIPIA pia F. 6 2 Fol omncomond o| 2 Sn ee . —.— with the score Soldan 7, Principia 1. ae : In the second quarter Soldan was just able to keep its 6-point ad on Principia, After Cook and Passer had both accounted for field goals, Principia opened a scoring attack which netted them six points, ‘Hicks, Spivy and Cole all 1st. | One more team is sure drop] Walker of Soldan. who t man of the game defeats, while Wellaton boast; of a|more points with field goals The y defeats. Score at the beginning of the final | : 9 = ~~ ; . * 5 * 1 * Jaa 1 ee Rs ~ oe ee = J > „ „% f * n * 1 4 2 8. N — „ — 2 — Som Sl eee ene 2 oa : n Washington, and Maurice 8 thy J., New York, were na ternates. | By the Associated Press. i | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.~—y, ‘| Browne of Cleveland, who log amateur standing as a golter playing~ professional tennis been reinstated by the exe committée of the United Golf Association. Miss Browne, three women's singles tennis chan of the United States and up in 1924 for the women’s; tional golf championship, way clared a professional by the U G. A, after she had joined d Pyle’s tennis troupe in 1926 fi with Suzanne Lenglen and court stars. The éxécttive committee, ing here yesterday, announced Miss Browne’s three-year 9 tion as an amateur golfer er Feb. 8 and that she accords has been reinstated. Although she gained the round of the women’s golf e pionship in 15324 only to k Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Browne won most of her a tennis player. She held the tional singles crown in 1912-1 won the national women’s & j title five times, three times Mrs. Louise Williams, once Helen Wills and once with Dor Green; and the national doubles championship four t twice with Bill Tilden, once William M. Johnston and ones Richard N. Williams. She | played on two American man cup teams, in 1925 and The reinstatement of Phil¢ ter ot Los Angeles also vu nounced by the committee. The national amateur ci pionship this year at the Ma Cricket Club, Philadelphia, wil played Sept. 22-27, and the fying rounds for the national on June 16 in 20 = districts more than last year. Bu the new district. : The committee announced caddies now may “carry clu hire“ until their eighteenth day without endangering | amateur standing. The pre age limit had been 16 years Michigan Plays Purdue To ight In Big 9 Gam By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The @ pionship hopes of one favor the Western Conference baten title struggle will suffer den when Michigan and Purdue ens at Lafayette, Ind. : The experts have rated teams as certain first division ® terial, and Michigan, by “* pressive 32 to 17 triumph Minnesota in its opener last ban day night, indicated it is as} ul as last season when it the championship with Wisco Purdue will be making u f start ot the championship © paign. Its preliminary season! not impressive, but it WII be at! strength for the first time and ures to be right for the W. Invasion. night at the latter's gym. Scholle of St. Charles long field goal 5 seconds opening whistie. This was shortly by fiele is from um and Moore. St. aries had 8! peint lead in the first quarter was raised to 8 by another 1 ™ accolinted for by Scholle Charles’ tight defense pro” Principia from scoring at first quarter. Captain Powers made the score for Principia when be an angular shot at the opening the second quarter, Prinetyn rles from scoring than one point thus bringing 5 the halt, St. Ch ne 07 N 1 — | 97 ; « ' THE ‘LA eee Oe 7 1. 2 ** AB „eee 8 ae eh 4 x. sees » TR el * ed oe * 7 1 1 „„. AMATEDR OL = 1 i | j j ¢ With non-league} BY COMMITT } . ae : * * 75 ‘ 2 * : , = * ‘= 2. LEAS we 2 > * ’ & 3 os, 2 - . 1 roa a ae 8 g - — 9 1 1 os * ia? _ ‘ * a 4, 4 8 a3 * K* a ¢ * ate eS e with eight basketball victories » their credit this season and & old-over string of six. decisions om the previous campaign, the Louis University Billikens to- night meet the South Dakota State ive, champions of the Northern onference. The game will be zed at the St. Louis U. Gym, farting at 8:30 o'ctock, Conceding that the Northerners strong opponents, Coach Nyikos the Billiwens fears only that he hard campaign ot his team may ve induced staleness. He is es- jally anxious that this condi- on be avoided in view of the t that, next Tuesday, his play~- meet the Washington Univer- ty Bears in the N game of the annual series, A hard practice sterday showed no signs of stale- ess, however, and Billikén coach nach and players, are sanguine as o the result of tonight’s game. hey figure it would mean much or them to go inte the Washing- on series unbeaten in the last 16 tarts. Will Start Regulars. Naturally, Coach Nyikos will make no changes in the battle- ont which has proven so success- ul. Drury, the tall center, im- roving in his play in every game, (lll be the tip-off man with Capt. sarney Oldfield and the keen-eyed, lever-shooting Ham Strong as his orwards, The work of Les Hunt nd Jack Joyce in the guard po- tiuus has been outstanding all asoh and there is as much chance hat they will not start as that ile Nyikos will do a solo dance etween periods, | Strong has been the chief sor- r but he and hig teammates give ull credit to the work of Capt. Didfield in feeding his star for- ard. Oldfield bas been to Strong hat Britton was to Red Grange at linois. While South Dakota has been eaten this season, their strength s a team was proven recently hen, alter traveling a day and a ight and arriving late at Iowa ‘ity, they stepped on the floor nd defeated the Hawkeyés by a 0—20 score. Must Watch Nicholson. In this game, Arnold Nicholson, South Dakota forward, distin- ished himself by shooting seven cals from the floor. All ot which eans that this shifty person will be closely watched by the Bilil- ens. Capt. Lenne Herting starts sa guard but, after the tip-off, hifts tq center while Engleman. ho starts at center, takes up the play as guard. Herting, by the way. as the leading scorer in the ‘orthern Conference last season mann, who pairs with Nichoi- n on the Dakota forward line, 10 veteran, and Bill Rowe, the other dard, is the only man on the team ho has not won a basketball ‘let- | r. He is a football star and was shining light in last Fall’s game between his team and St. Louis U. The advance sale of seats has in- licated that the attendance records or Billiken basketball may be roken. Extra bleachers have been cted to take care of the éxpect- i big crowd, In their 28 games this year ne Billikens ave scored 283 oints to the 188 scored by their ponents. This gives them an av- ige score of 31% points to one t but 17% for their opposition. This season’s Billiken record te follows: St. Louis, 24; Southern Tiinols. Louis, 24; Arkansas Aggies, St. Louis, 31; McKendree, 17. St. Louie, 37; Nebraska, 27. St. Louis, 46; St. Louis, $2; t. Louis, 26; Grinnell, 19. Louis, 33: Drake. 19. DYOLA FIVE RECORDS 29TH VICTORY IN ROW; BEATS SOUTH DAKOTA y the Associated Pres. CHICAGO, Jan, 11.—Leyola's len. powered basketball tram ** aside South Dakota State. North Central Conference ““™pions, by @ 87 to 11 score last int, to account for ite twenty: Mth 00 St. . but t U with 878 8 5 a . “(ming he had injured | e N N 4 her 2 K * * + aining, ; 5 4 wt R eS Cleveland, close until Fé have alread the compe list are a quintets in In additi ready enter retary of Bowling A open dates teams. kor March and one on desiring to dates shot Ameling at hue or pho Th The St. dates on are as folie 9 ’
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Indicating | The national eee ldfield in feeding his star for- MARCH 22. the Browns in 1628, will be. | Shane was trad — MADISON, Wis., Jan. 11. — Ray If promoters can be found to put | had the disc in the net. that the bootleggers will goon i. ) Me ard. Uldtield has been to Strong m .B. Es Lee 4 thi for Sammy Hale. Vice “ | Fesgenden of Madison, last night on the eliminetions and recog- Headley, Cameron and Hm] be pionship this year at the Me oy ae eg : 2 . — e back in a St. Louis uniform this dent McEvoy and Business Man- 3 un „ a Cricket Club, Philadelphia, wil was to Red Grange at | ise *. 1 A year and the fans will see 4 ni few tears yes- successfully defended his National; n ew ; played a great defensive game from played Sept. 22-27, amd the quam live: * Ladis improved ball plaget, ac- | er Friel shed a teored the Amazeur 18.2 balkline billiard title that would, on the face of things then on until Jamieson returned | 300 models on display at fying rounds for the national 6. ‘hue South Dakota has been . — nde to Ray Cahill, head terday as they voluntes been | OF defeating Alex Elmslie of Mil at least. appear to decide the and a tew seconds later Clark w the New York automobile show. by gait 0 Serin statement that they had n [aukee in the third and final bloc; matter. on the ice, filling St. Louis line Skirts are a bit longer but not * Pe ° n * — > i Ny wT — n „ * 4 A * — 8 eg Rog rr sae > ‘ 3 833 e a er 7 ad N * 3 * L é J tune * PP 5 r A R Wr hg “ben y ; 2 7 oe n n 1 4 2 7 ene 1 — age „ Se iar ba) tie 1 4 N ay Fe 29 ee 8 7 a . 10 Ye: a EF OPS ee Rs OT PRS OR e a FA 2 oo ~ 3 90 5 1 . r 8 r « 2 2222222222 Seen e 79 | 5 a! SS ':939—::90e2 — > ba =| — * . 898 — 889228 Sees e eee-ee- eee * 266285222821 f — @ | iteese eee? | this season, their strength eri- Oe ee ral . u 2 leam was proven recently | Ree — tor the St. Louis Am . 1 of their 900-point match here. 4 2 if oe er ge ee * ete checking whatever 8 St enough to hide the stream lines | = 7 hen. aller traveling a day and a 5 but een unable ’ uc under rules w aul had of increasing mark. | Ws" „ 3 4 ugit aid arriving late at Iowa ? : Bennett has improved wb gm 8 define fouls and provide adequate Four minutes later Rennie and To Tune of Jungle Bells.” ie committee announce ew stepped on the floor Proms de Ba fielding and he always w Famine or Feast. , enforcement of them, will the Thorngtein drew penalties for St. AFETY Sa is caddies now mu “carry clubs ind defeated the Me ty @ : Mel b great hitter, Cahill declared. 1 Knete wi be res winner’s victory be accepted gen- pay) ana Hin plunked the puck in | — e vs 1 first, . C. 12, | hire” until their eighteenth bi 5, cai 2 : South |. “When he was up before he EEK rally by wrestling men as a true i prea rs! scon : Ww tfielders erally on a neat marker. From then on c Time of day without @n@angering t ‘Must Watch Nicholson. lacked experience. But last year rata li e pers ae me. 2 tndication of championship mer- both clubs played tather caretul — what fun it — gs» Foul „ | age limit had been 16 years. South Dele * N ; Sliver! for Wichita Falls and 1 believe & |’ flying tackle have to be defined. | Tue Flyers after getting away ’ and . Gon le. Fs. ta. ota forward, distin Aliey Five. Cardinal manager. will be to de- Princi “a” 14 yers, getting Autos in the way. uabed use Aide e SZ. Com. | he will make the grade with the 2 e f 5 — City Ths! Chicago 1 to a rather poor start on its nortn- And still we go ten times as fast 8 ‘ern invasion, finished in a blase 4, 4 one-horse o pen sleigh, 9 22 een? 5 Browns. He looks like the out- —ͤ — — L 12 P om the floor, All of which 3 . APRIL. 5. a u report catchers he will want to keep. 10. a hat this shifty person will 1 ° os . at the spring training eamp. 4i- ; ‘ to Duluth the Flyers came to the Bradenton, all of them can McBride 27, Cleveland 7. Manger of crossed wires, since ein Cities and picked up five out ONEY first, money last, - Purdue Tonight bees Ce Knnt ‘| Cahill also speaks highly of cut. ehh ei Popes orzey: dates for permanent jobs with | Collinsville 21, Alton 10. the Illinois State Commission is ie rua j red second for : „ 4 BU ird but, after the tip-off, 8 * *. Storti. Who plaze f , In Big 9 G * — Tuben at seanen, and axpects-te | the Red Birds. — 27, East it, Loule| sist promoting e ote toe — made 1 Alig 's io center while Engleman. ent with the same avowed pur- who starts ¢ r the major leagues Hafey, Deuthit, Orsatti, Roett- . ment with t aa a 5 whe. “ard. Hering by the way, |. The third annual Central Ilinots ater ake more — n in the | ger and Holm were on the roster Granite City 31, Wood River 30. pose of settling “who's who" tp tied and defeated the Ha And now you charge a dime. play as guard. Herting, by the way. Hill and Jamieson. By the Associated Press. Nee Bowing Association will be held Storti the | last year. Then Homer Peel, COLLEGE. the heavyweight wrestling world.“ “te Atta boy! Atta boy! S ů A at Springfield, III.. opening Jan. menus 3 5 Perhaps the Illinois commis- Last night's game again found Make em pay and pay CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The e Northern C sone the George Watkins, Percy Kauf- Missouri 30, Iowa State 24. 7 2. * pionship hopes of one —— mann. ö — Nichol. 26 and closing 3 to — Browns own in the minors. ~ 1 Pepper Martin and Ray lowa Wesleyan 25, Culver Stock- sion, 1 is 5 to the — ls ong Le tana 8 Until they've been forced to the Western Conference basket ae expect at least 100 out-of-town en- 8 in uniform. Blades , National Bor! „ . | . | i Ute struggle will gutter e e i forward line, 18| Sg ana a good portion will come| « Stort ie a member of eig, | us sigved 27 4 couch, primarily ‘Minn, | will step aside and euppart the | hie | over-ansioummen gs. r In a ene-horss open sleigh 15 | when Michigan and Furane © fur’. is the only man on the team e Chicago 25 ae ferred from Tulsa to Wichita but he has announced that he 43. — * 1.71 e. Ant to atand was again the offensive star. The —— at Lafayette, Ind. na i we has not won a basketball let- Pe 0 bowlers are barred.| Falls. The other members of | will put up a fight for a regular iar woe ae rod ages B. A. and | wing breezed around the St. Paul of quarters| The experts have W wa «Ne is a football star and was th 1 8 a bet. the quartet are First Baseman job, not on the bench, but in the | mus get the question of the real defense on numerous occasions only | ! —— i et. 55 poets _ ug light in last Fall’s game . to get in on the prize Burns, Shortstop Levy = eee Bebe rod 5 erred P ) champion straightened out. to have Stark make great saves. | By the Associated Press 4 ‘Ween his 1 njqure „ : * eit : is. pressive 32 to 17 triumph 0 The ad: team and St. Louis U. money. Third baseman Euller. Levy 3 te in himself He says he : In view of the addied situa-. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan, 11.— Minnesota in its opener last ati u. War We aa — e teat yous e ah 2 1 —— is physically fit and that he will: tion, seers. 22 N 2 day night, indicated it is as po ir Billken basketball may de Ment. a total of 50 teams com- * sue , ‘ u the boys a battle for the 23 everywhere oug : 2 | ata ington several | sive a 6 boys t as a starting point 2 ‘ul as last season when it 8 broken ee peted, while last season 81 entered. Against Wash : to this even 1 the championship with Wisconsti,...., 4 men Alleys on which the tournament years ago and when he showed post in left field. toward a bigger and better wres- KANSAS CITY, Jan, 11.—Kaneas 112 to take care of the expect - games will be rolled are being re- baseball ability Cahill, as agent | Peel. who was traded torthe tling game. And if the wrestlers | city won its second i , for the Browns, arranged for | Phils in the Jimmy Wilson deal, are seeking an honest test of Fietory over Tulsa, 1929 American. Association — Purdue will be making te M big crowd. . , th , t ti N a! * +} 2 iw . e n me. jwtart of the championsh'p in thei eight games this year 7 2 A Levy’s release from the service. returned to the Red Birds in the their title claims, it seems the Hockey me — ÿ— a FEE ibe at inne Mens have scored 2 20 BOWLING TEAMS TO Bill Killſter will be pulling for | swap which sent old Pete Alex- | et ee = and f r,, the 188 scored by their Bennett to make good. Since | ander back to the Phillies. Wat- | strength for the first Hime * nente. This gives them an av. COMPETE IN. TOURNEY traded to Balti- | kins was with the Cards last ‘ures to be right for the Wowereree score of 31% points. to one McGowan was 8 invasion. * but 17½ for thet ee A novel bowling event, a team more for Pitcher Holshouser. spring. but was sent to Roches: : ee r opposition.| sweepstakes, will de held at Ves-| the team might be said to be | ter. Martin. with the Cards in | fo, n Billiken record is covo's alleys, 6661 Delmar boule- suffering from a shortage of fly 1928. returns after a season at Minton 1 Might at the latter's gym- , * 1 ; vard, tonight and to :orrow nicht. onasers, Houston, and Kaufmann was ob- | Pickering. Scholle of St. Charles anak 2 Ouis, Twenty teams, which include The Browns also would like to tained from the Giants for Principia. long field goal § seconds from ** many of the biggest stars of the St. obtain the services ot another | waiver price. | — | opening whistle. This was * ö | uns, . Ar are scheduled 7 ' shortly by field from * “are to bowl in two squads, and the : baat 3 f * and Moore. St. N — had ® hee 15 : team making the greatest totai in TERMINAL = | THORNWOOD.IS NAMED ) ter Soldan | Point lead in the first quarter Sy.” u's. 37; ‘three games will split $150 cash, ; BEST BIRD DOG AFTER its 6:point Was raised to 8 by another 2 . Louis, 32 with $76 for second and $50 for 0 ; r Cook and counted for by . ' „Lou Sa third. There are prizes also for the ted for tleld | Charles’ tight defense prob . Louis, 33+ team not in the money, making the a scoring Principia from scoring at : ieee highest single game count, and for them six | "rst quarter. 8 LOYOLA FIVE RECORDS high individual three, not on a nd Cole all Captain Powers made the © 29TH VICTORY IN ROW prize-winning team. f and clos. ere for heer og 2 he et BEATS SO 5 a A teams by ie at 7 — - : an angular shot at open UTH AKOT. tonight are Schaefers, ne Soldan | the second quarter, Principia ie dete SUhih | Schmitt Ready Mixers Congress, St. Charles from scoring * CHICAGO 2 „ | Independ: uts, ashington, ie- | ell than one point thus bringing ) b. powered 3 1 sour, Kempf. Ja la. Igou and C. C. © was hich ore at the half, St Chralet en g South Dakota State. Petervona Tomorrow night's\equad, with a total! Principia 2. 3 North Central Conference starting at the same hour, will de St. Charles 7-point ſead amy made up of the Chevrolets, Her- dited with we , ions, by a 37 score last : : ten | leased to 5 in the third quarter Mr, „ °Y * 37 to 11 score last) manns, Wooster Lamberts, Witter this quarter a result ef men = king ke account for its twenty- for four nt ee „ onsecutive triumph. The} goals. The field shots and one Ce ad uh Dakota State offense was al- but as this scoring streak wet powerless against the Ramb!l- of the final . 6, Principia — — the mal! quarter, . -aptain Charlie Murphy of ‘Th é | 1 . i Charles six-point lead was : YOls vag at top form até 4 fe 8 wy 2 N „ „ „ ee eee seconds of eee ter, Reese re being St. Charles * o through the ——— —jõ : . P ge Gi = - € da ir „„ „ „„ „ ea ee ree) N Argeb- oe a ee a . by an ane ; 2 , Maloney to Box Emanuel of Al- : IC Steei 3 Just before 2 i * Associated Press. | f , 3 ' : ; € i LAST WEEK'S 9 5 QT 1 i 4 : . & Prin-. n a = 5 1 N. Jan. 11.—- Jimmy Ma- trom the ESTERDAY’S Sa... -oston heavyweight, and ; Mag mi: + 5 ö : bringing the „ dwardsville 27, Bast Se eee manuel, San Francisco's 8 33, Prin- , ik Sy oes Aug attorney were | vl png : „ mee tae | | : Granite City, 33, Wood Rivet WMP rong cian * F | nine a ter ioe Collinsville 21. 1 8 m Jan 24 Th N 5 * , — K I ge ae Tay él Seg 5 N 5 00 e 1 ‘ STANDING OF THE THAME en . Money all i of a possible eight points. 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2 a 4 ay 7 2 = * > — . Pay a — 5 * n ste ~ Une 2. — 2 2 a pot . HEB en st re oh ™ ge ‘ r 7 pre P o. we K A rr — —— ages 3 ny . 2 P ye 8 ane * 2 one eo ee — . . — N n * rm 7 2 a ‘ . ed * * a ie A 2 . W 6 r . * 7 7 n 8 * 5 ren . Nu cov 2 4 5 a 3 8 880 * 25 a BER > > — 22 — r W es eee at alah — — 1 * D * * * seer „ . . * * „ 5 N — r eS he hee RR NR ge ot eee eee * r . * * “ * oe 17 re: 3 5 te : 1 1 3 1 * “a — 5 A : * “Se 7 * 3 f >; = - 1 2 8 =. 1 N * , | 4 a> : @ tire | 1 1 . 7 J n * * 1 5 5 : 3 * 1 a ee 1 1 1 * 4 A. Bas = — 70 * 7 J 4 8 4 N „ 7 ae ee. * * 7 > * ie * 5 . 1 2 1 > 3 1 AS ee + a i= 45 ; 1 4 5 en 85 9 * ; F 5 x : 1 ; ö * * te, 4 a) : 74 4 EE 11 2 e 3 Fr ‘ t 1 * 1 1 * . 4 icf : * 1 * 1 . . + 7 4 os “4 = f * 8 5 + - 3 qi * 13 4 7 : 4 8 Rs „ t : 17 , . 5 * 0 ** N . . 25 r * . 1 8 3 1 © aa * x . 3 * ; * > 7 1 a 8 * + AD - a. bake 4 4 1 9 4 3 1 7 1 4 5 * Re 5 4 1 9 5 , : 3 * , ~~ . a ‘ 5 — 1 1 > . 4 7 * > * * * is x * J 35 * * K a > re a 1 AS 5 * * * 3 , * 1 ee > 8 te > t 5 14 5 é 7 by N 8 N = * i + . 1 . 8 4 * N P ae, eee a ao A ea RIVAL IN LAST 7 Robs, 16,000. ATTEND! By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. i11.—Old lino Uzgcudun, the brawny — woodchopper, may be go- ing buck, but Otto Von Porat, beit- ing Norwegian from Chicago, wifl never believe it. Otto poured heavy rights and . lefts into Uzzie’s rock-ribbed chin for three rounds of their 10-round match in Madison Square Garden; had the Spauiard tottering about apparentiy ready for a knockout, and then saw, and keit. Paulino rally fiercely to guin the decision as 16.000 of the faithful cheered him on. It was an amasing victory for the woodchopper, who seemed to many fans to have lost much of the effectiveness that carried him to victory over many of the leading heavyweights of a year or 60. ago. Basque Badly Punished. It appears likely that Paulino. in all his career, never absorbed so terrific a beating as he did in the first three rounds last night. Von Porat, punching accurately and with deadly power, sank lefts flush: on Paulino’s chin and dug into the Basque's body with heavy body blows. After three rounds of this punishment, Paulino’s nose was bleeding freely, his left eye turned red and his face was bad- ly battered. Then the woodchopper began to fight. He charged in close and belted Von Porat about the body until the Norwegian was forced to abandon his sharp shooting and spend all his time evolving a de- tense for Paulino's leather barrage which seemed to come from every direction at once. Injored His Hands. Von Porat tired under the Span- jard’s relentless attack and lost the punching accuracy that, early in the fight. seemed to forecast the first knockout of Paulino’s career. Von Porat took the first three rounds, but Paulino won all the rest except the fourth, which was even. After the fight the Norwegian said he had been handicapped from the fourth round on by injuries to his hands. Von Porat had a seven-pound edge in the weights. He scaled 203% to 196% for Paulino. Racing Entries ; At Fair Grounds FOR MONDAY, FIRST RACLE—S$1000), claiming. old. maidens. three furlongs: Master Hallen 116 Er évruben Mav Alion ... Wild parte Candle Glow Tiny Juanita ... Cleo Margaret Molly * ee addy Talented Prince 113 Re "SECOND RACE 1000 vear-olds. six furlongs Penny weight 1 2-year- oan K Lyda Mae Viekshburg — Ab INR D RACK 10 — R-year- olde and un. fillies and mares. one and one-rivt’ enth miles: 11 *Shast Lady 11 Spertine Duchess 11 Fran ems Rack |) *Prettv ane ne ®Lois vear olds and un. Smolderinz .... Roy Gibson vente Levc *Coral Beach . *Southland nce Poison Ivv .. Dabeter 17 5 Cortes” mate Vote 107 — Dan 97 155 Mh ear Call 110 rnt Brown a marr ce geh, claiming. 4-year id op. one and one-sixteent ourad, Bag .. S *Tommy ee if nen“ 5 OV sWidel v — 10 *Yachtsman * erg g Ane 25 un. one and one-sixteen Peter 22 7333232883 — — — — patent — — 3377 <3 Sede, Hy. reen. B * Apprentice —— ohare imed. Weather 8.20 track <n Havana FOR B SUNDAY. First race— 31000, claimi * uh, six rue: — — ng. 3-year-olds 8 in Go . An 11 10 Als Looney 405 Louis *Sweet Yvette... By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.—The 8 are the charts + oF this | ne raccs at the Fair 8 5 9 * *@ ‘=. =. — Pad . * * 7 Matthews rushed into the lead. ted off the’ ¥ pace. closed * 44 all 4 — 2 was weakly mutue id: Wa. * ls pa 54 a ge erg BA 2 — 9 1 82 2-5. "se 7. place $6.80, show $3.60: urs, 3 a jue to winner, $7 held on well. last stride. Dollis Ashby closed a biz Jeb. place was + hed m.: wa ym e ner, Ww. "Gaines. Time, :24 2-5, ; second, $150; third, sf ot 1 12 Tid gs Fark $75; fourth, $25. HORSE, —— 1 57 William Pen Bun 1 22 gh 42 he mutuels panes Aan $2 7 West W Seth, siete 12 Pi. $3.80. THIRD RA won driving, Wiliam ~ longs: Start 2 * Winner. & b :22 4-5, :46 2-5, HORSE. n 720 win $11.30, place same. Went to 1 1 3 A Gr enade- Train 3. Value to winners, $750, $150, “$75, $2 pole and boy was Bun had no excuse. Chat tta- shane show $2.60. Nancy — and up, r- old. : 3 BA r A 0 1 Penn. show % Str. Fin. Jockey —— 8 a a : ‘ 1 33 3 6 „ 5 2 f 8 4 5 Tac idyv furlongs, but Donnay, a id Sim. 1—Yargee. Coy. Great Spo 2—Iraa Ham. Thistle Arious. dous. Clemen That Wood River. . 01d dre. Cha tson wawa broke Tunning. - “but Was headed weakened in the stretch as if — — should improve aver this wa moved up fast on — outside and drawing away in the out.. uct s It broke slowly ana lacked speed. in $11.50. place $4.10. show $2.80: Snooze show $3.20. y Snooze. Latter led for three way and fin- atsy Jan out-run. on the — —— the i hag 9 — 1 — Gold. a-Pa- tricia War — *. Als zh — Score. algo ran ‘Wellet, a-G. Collins b-Miss Wateon entry. Fiel 4 FAIR GROUNDS SCRATCHES. rt. Borough Monger. Gay Lothario. Villacer Marabou. Penguin. Blue Meteor. 8 it.” Rocket + Ay Calf Roper. Mole Hil). Pretty Michelle. Smoldering. in. Re form. Wood Gain. Tom Carw OTTAWA AND CANADIENS IN HOCKEY FEATURE NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—There’s a partial lull in National Profes- | sional Hockey League warfare over the week-end, with most of th» battle concentrated in the Ameri- can group. Two games are on tonight's schedule and three tomorrow. To- night Ottawa faces Les Canadiens at Montreal, with the latter favored to draw closer to the Montreal Ma- roons, pace-setters in the interna- tional group. In the other game on the night card the tail-end Pitts- burg Pirates of the American group tackle the last-place New York Americans of the international sec- tion. The game will be played in Pittsburg. Tomorrow night, while the Bos- ton Bruins seek their fifteenth suc- cessive victory at the expense of the Americans New York, the New York Rangers and Chicago Blackhawks will hook up in a cru- cial battle at Chicago. The Rangers, holding second piace in the Ameri- can group, need to win or tie to keep the Blackhawks from moving past them in the standings. Nei- ther has much if any hope of ever overtaking the Bruins, who hold a 16-point lead over their nearest rivals, the Rangers. Detroit, which is only three points behind the Blackhawks, hopes to gain ground at the expense of Pittsburg at De- troit. — ——Ü— At Agua Caliente FOR SUNDAY, First race, $600, ciaiming, 3-year-olds, five furlongs: Little Wood ..100 X. *Ida Fitzpatrick 106 Second race, $600, tive and one-haif furion Star Kist .....111 Hootinany *Lumont .. es | June Star *Fair Allan ....102 Amelia May . 3 $600, claiming, 4-year-olds * 32% 23 2 ongs: 100 Broamoney +“ “236 Julie 1 10 “Cas Ww 105 Jun or's Nurse 120 8000, claiming, 4-year- olds and up, six furlongs: tu 1038 * Magdalen ee „ „ 109 — 13 Hirten- 8 2 claiming, 3-year-vids, ; Pompano Track To Close After Today’s Events By the Associated Press. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia., Jan. 11.—C. L. Brown, president of the Fast Coast Jockey Club, an- nounced here today that the Pom- pano Racetrack would be closed indefinitely after this afternoon’s program. He said it had not been decided whether racing would be resumed after the Miami track season closes, en ec Belanger Stops Cline WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 11.—On the offensive from ‘the first click of the gong. Charley Belanger, Canadian light heavyweight cham- pion and aspirant for the world title, knocked out Battling Tiger Johnny Cline of San Francisco in the fifth round of a bout here last night. . It was the first knockout suf- fered by the coast battler in 340 bouts. Wee ny salen ran, 1 —Senator Reizhburn. ve sg Pennsylvania II. Vi The Sister Ruby (0 Marie Stevene ({ me, 1: 1. Friar Mint” “len pr POMPA 1—Colone]‘s Invieble. 4— Billie longs Shere 1—Yankee Little Shasta Ku Klux. itter. ro. rag Aa O’Play. COLUMBIA, dedication of Missouri's game, CE— a 3 RACE—Five and one-half fur- a (J. sees eles ees 5-1 2-1 i- 1 Paz 1 * At Pompano Weather clear; track fast. FIRST. RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs Sister „ (Oey. S820 8. W „ M e: 1:08. Mullicean's San. De ND RACE— — RACE—Five and one-half fur- “Mins (Collins) AN SCRATCHES Pauchter, Relzoni. nut thi tie} Leotard. At Agua Caliente FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- IV. 8 10 1. 1 Parise — Sun Lynn, 3 Broom Maid. Charming . TIGER DEDICATION By the Associated Press. John L. Griffith, sioner of the Western Conference, will be a guest of honor at the new House here Feb. 21. dedicatory event will be the Mis- souri-Kansas Big Six basketball Athletic Director C. L. Brewer announced yesterday. 25 Se * 5 ‘ite ‘ * 1 ; ee te i i ran. yy * 23% 13 4 710 see N 30" $20 irl Mise Ella. Jamie. ive and — fur- ee O50 . 3s—wWw field. Cash | N o— War 8 6— Heather wine. mae 9.88 333 e. None 12 274 Dorle. isle: Arcee. Bill crite in — ARK h's " Compete ie Buck, nell. " 4—Contingent Me. Graceful. Mo., Jan. 11.—Maj. athletic commis- the University of $225.000 Field The chief ¥ ORC HESTHA or 4 9 — 12 Neon to np „ 2d Floor —ACROSS PETE CORONA SUNDAY MERCHANTS LUN DINNER $1.25 OVER CHARGE NANKING INN _ LOEW'S STATE 22 . a Washington 11 A. M. te 2 F. M. LUNCH 336 & 85c Evening Dinner 5 F. M. to & F. M. 850 & $1.00 CLUB dancing, dancing, — — — — — — — ee mere DIABLO. ACH dish in our ge: dinner — is a rare experience tor discern- ing diners-out. The is $1.50. Service is 9 p. m. every Sunday and there is no couvert. There is, however, music for On other nights our dining anc entertainment starts at 9:30 p. m. It's Spar wasser's eleven- piece orchestra, with pipe or- gan and Scott's revue of 30 people. Our modest couvert is seventy-five cents on week-days and Saturdays and Sundays. Del Monte Hotel Building — — — e e Your ebene a Treat by Taking Her to thé prefixed price from 6-p. m. to evening of one dollar „ 8 F. M F. M. . — Porto ene Wirt 6. Sylvanus. —— Magdalena. - Gillespie Five Wins. Gillespie defeated Bunker Hill, 38 to 5, and Shipman was the winner over Girard, 17 to 12, in last night’s games in the Gillespie (Inn.) High School basketball tour- nament. The meet will close to- night. ” BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Arthur (The Great) Shires, has upset the pugi- listic ambitions. of Ai Spohrer, Bos- ton Braves catcher, but baseball rivairies stili bother him. Winning a four-round technical | 7 knockout from Spohrer bere last night: for his fourth in five starts, the White * first ‘baseman was dissatisfied. “I didn’t want Al Spohrer. I wanted Hack Wilson,“ he shouted at 18,000 Spohrer was outclassed from the opening gong. Right hooks by Shires began to land soon. after the start of the first round and Spohrer quickly went into a clinch, grabbing Shires around the legs. Spohrer was dropped for the count remained in a neutral corner ‘for a min ite covering his bald hea with his arms. His seconds threw the towel into the ring fourth. ; / Shires lande 1 87 right hooks to 39 misses, ringside said, while Spohrer got 27 light hits across to 20 misses. Spohrer's weight was announced as 169 to 175 for Shires. fight fans after the decision. ay. of nine in the second round and in the statisticians SEATS ALL PRICES BOTH PER- FORMANCES JUBE I Leading Thestre of St. L SEATS 10¹ REET Sr. AT SEVENTH SELLING MA STN Tomorrow Night Sr STAGE PLAY A MOVIE—NOT 4 TALKIF YEAR UN N. Y.—4 MOS, IN CHICAGO a Mais. 3 wen. 500, $1, $1.50 2 Mat. Today 2:30, 75c, 56e HUR — PLAYERS In Nera Greatest Mystery Thriller 1 | he SILENT | HOUSE —̃ — Weeks Sans Night JAN. 19 eeks “THK ROVAL FAMILY” With Hart, rietta Cros- ODEON Symphony Concerts MOLINARI a Conducting (His Last Symphony Concert) — — Tomorrow (Sunday) Aft., 3:15 MOLINARI’S (His Last Appearance) All Tickets, 1004 Olive St. Tel. JEfferson 8610 Tonight 8:30 P.M. Only “POP” CONCERT; OPERA ) GRAND HOUSE —ON OUR TALKING SCREEN LENORE ULRIC in Her First All-Talking Picture “FROZEN JUSTICE” Also 5 — Acts of Vaudeville —5 —— — . LLL heh ha — . — COMING NEXT WEEK “SUNNY SIDE UP” — — Mutual GARRICK Burlesque) 2651—We Hold Seats ‘SLIDING BILLY WATSON N * ‘ST. Lob le STARTS TODAY The Glorious Singing Star of “RIO RITA” * BEBE DANIELS in : “LOVE COMES ALONG” All Talk All Song ON THE STAGE HENRY SANTREY Commanding his SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE CLIFFORD AND MARIAN LARRY, LUBIN AND ANDRE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . THE DAKOTAS |= Deors Open Daily 11 l. A J MIDNITE SHOWING TONITE! “HOT FOR PARIS” ALL SEATS 75c Doors Open Dally 19 HOTTER AND FUNNIER THAN = MOVIETONE Stare ALKING 1G, DANCIN mor OCK-EYED WORLD” n 10 7 8 ao leader in mrerence, used wm. "| eabatitutes in the game with dorado, The Eldorado |seored.only one point in the ond and third quarter. The ry jrado-Johnston City game played here because the Elac jsymnasium was burned recent PHOTOPLAY THEA Aeg feld“ Original Warner Bros, Hit Next Friday AMBASS AND MISSOURI. Admission 10 Yow’ll Have to Hu Only 6 More Days to See the Biggest Show of All— ows GRAND (ETA “APPLAUSE” @RARADA “WALLY” VERNON’S In Another Knockout Stage Show “RHYMING RHYTHM” FEAPORING ELMER'S GRANADIANS THE GRANADA ROCKETS THE ALL TALKING SCREEN HIT “BUDDY” ROGERS in “HALFWAY TO HEAVEN” SHENANDOAH 4 2312 S. Grane LINDELL NOW! AT ALL THREE THEATERS CONRAD NAGEL LILA LEE ss1iN Grand Pauline Frederick | IN THE ALL TALKIE B 7 LOUIS | AMUSEMENT C ’ | \TRES Lees TREMENDOUS SHOW! With orenest ru. and Vaudeville acts, “Mr. Antonie.“ BILLIE DOVE, sings ryt in “THE pan NGEL” with — and u great cot Talkie, Easton at Grand Maffitt BETTY COMPSON | tm the talking S Laake (“WOMAN TO = , 2 All Talkie} in me 1 nom — 7170 2 ; Grecery N 1 — Feature { W. E. LYRIC Ai 20 - “HAI.F et EN” & “TH “COLLEGE “The * recker.” A 100% Riot! SHAW = cies” with * * 8901 — 1 GIBSON in 9 4315 Manchester Knockout “FORWARD Lafayette ye 1643 8 — | 5 Gravois A — | AU Two Big Features! Geo. m “Masked deen? hed on Bis Squall. 2631 S. Jeff. Columbia) o ae 6257 Southwest | fons” Talkie Emeo- | Features! Din her first 4 “UNTAMED” Winds. — MAND Se 2 — — e Cinderella d = uns Cherokee & lowa . er B of e gear mother la 2 2 8 * * „ a 5 ii _ & - TE. ay, Jan. 10. grandmother, emalns will be le rg 1 and Mrs. Ates in- lav. and sunt. gneral on M " Jan. 13.. at ome i urch. m W. A. * to Holy — Ch st in Calvary C 8 JOHN—Ent Jan. 10, 1930. at 9:15 p. m., dearly * husband of Philomeng Barsa Je) and dear father of rank John Bates and Barea), Our dear fa and uncle. * | from — Monday. Jan. 13, 1930. mass at St. John of N ay) a. m. Interment s Cemetery. ANN, KATHERINE-—Of 6411 Plover a. asleep in Jesus. Friday. Jan. 10. , at 1:10 p. m., Beloved mother of rd Baumann — A. <p Fred — Pan- ear mother-in- A endmother, in her min tervices Sunday, 238 : Beiderwieden chape 1 : Interment Washing. . Mo. alia (Mo.) papers please copy. (er) AN. ELIZA A ntered into t on Friday, Jan. 10, 1930, relict of late Loum N. Burgan, dear mother of Jane Dunford, Mre. Anna Ward, Arles Kdward and Nelson Burgan, our gran D * aunt. demams at the William Armbruster pel 4234 Mas e avenue, until 12 ock noon, Monday, Jam. 13. Services at Lighthouse Mission the same day at Interment in Memorial Park metery. efferson County and Franklin County o. papers please copy. (e7) r. JOSEPH C.-—Entered into reat on Friday, Jan. 10, 1830, at 11 245 o'clock m. beloved h of Annie Milten- r Darst. dear father of Joseph M. revee M. and Bugené M. Darst, Mrs. ard J. Chasseing and Mre. Benjamin Thomas Jr. neral from family residence, 4531 i Pine 2 on Monday morning. 18. at Sock, to New Ca- — 2 oe in Calvary Cemetery. ALT, MARY inge Edmisten )— Of Ad orth avente, John's * ed into rest on 8 a 9. 1820, 10 p. m. belo as 0, Walt, dear mother * AS e Mary. dear dg ter of John and Mar- Edmiston. ervices em a Bauman odgon road, New York City, EBES. CHA vie 5 1938 io 3 & Louie p. m. da htermeen’| 15 W. S an. 9, S. ad usband of Anne Drebes . dear ather of Med Ba | in-law, — . brother-in-law and in his ty-first year, Funeral Monday, 1 nee, 1225 Vigtor — 15 12 Evan- Vn Church, thenee to Cemetery, ag ARTH ion gg oie nowe ee and . GERTRUDE (ace SGender)— pred into rest on Saturday, Jan, 11, 8t dear daugt ter, * Monday, J 13. R 1: D. from Ziegenhein Bg okee street, te New St. — — wee @ member of ¥.—Of 4520 ng ave- reset on 8S, JULIUS nue ent 1930 at a- in sfventy- -firet Tune ral from 1 Gray 1 9 grote an Wacker Belderte chapel. 16, 1990, at 7 ang Sea Kennedy. oe 5 Helen . AY "enue Healy. Pur ral um Imm * wars 2 1 NES, WILEAA i. cheste “ae 50 r avenue, se Be ore 5 11 ; i i brother of Mra. father-in-law. d The funeral 13, at 2 p. . 1827 Hogan Deceased wast & Union No. 44. THRAUM, KA in Jesus, y a. m.. wite of I mother of a. 4 avenue, Monday, John’s Lutheran alent es. In ere ny, e E G
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sATURDAYT, JANUARY 11. 1530. ; 12 ar oe, . WINS erf oar gi e11.— UHinois Harrisburg in the lead im the quarter, Holder, Who ead nued | Stellar game, tied the score after | Successive baskets and Garn de with made a foul shot to win. ae e. M ; \ i. rothy M. nos- made nine of his squad’s 19 f | eo 18, in Johnston City, leader in 8 jolius F. , and | Egyptian Conference, used m n gathryve C- con- | substitutes in the game with r ON. ALLIE Te MAY „ 21 to dorado. The Eldorado sau 981), . on eh, ae rence | scored only one point in the ge aide of the late ond and third quarter. The Ela burg | rado-Johnston City game iw 0 * upset | played here because the Bidoradc urs Agnes — 9 our — linois. gymnasium was burned recen ty „ 4 aunt, in her f Arthur : 11 vp et 3 F i 18 a . —— : KJ from Wacker-Helderle 1 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 "Gravois | avenun, Monday, % . Matthews —— (c7) W. 10 8 r, LUCY W.—Batered inte rest 3 e. Jan. 10. 1930, at 7 . , wid- N. Aydelotte, dear mother of — 22 ade Original AMBASSADOR W. and Bowe, eee and 79 ND — in ber seventy-seecnd MISSOURL Bie. 0). 2035!" aitran ha mantixn NLA | Admission 31 1. Fiete cha str Roenn “ eat. — * a "Friday. dan. 10, et of William f Pauard W. . 1. 165 K and Mre. R. M, Cannon, our dear rinlaw, mother-in-law, grand- At aes 2 sured tnt why rest at 5 45 on Monday, Jan. 13, at 8 5 m. area wife of vee | r * Stock funera me, —.— net, ; _— end to Holy Name Church. Inter- name. J ou “acho! graduate: tem porary 1 Grad * » Calvary ‘ emetery. (c7)} 4 w—Entered inte rest on Pri- 2 10 1930, at 9:15 p. m., dearly | Concep 1 ‘husband of Philomeng Barsa (nee nud dear father of Joseph, . John Barsa and Mary Steen r dear father-in-law, grand- sand uncle, in his eightieth year. spre) from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra- nne Monday. Jan. 13, 1930. Re » mass at St. John of Nepomuk Church ») m. Interment 88. Peter and randieth pETTER | — Shey: * G BA 43 a hans (eT) Setraday. Jan. 11, : 3 p. itd both ears t ADVE corporation wan at's | jet er. riebt who w rMANN, KATHERINE—Of 5411 Plover — Interment Yamatia apa er tak — in Jesus, Friday, Jan. 10. ] Uemeter yr. (e) b. m., beloved mother of SHILIIG, OSCAR J.—Entared into rest at ann and Mrs. Fred H. Pan- 3:30 p dearly beleved hus- potherin-law. grandmother and! band of Mrs. Elia Bhillie, dear father of ther, : 55 ‘Maes oe 1 at Wililam and aoa, and our dear grand- ay, Jan. 12 m., ru te — 5 You'll Have to Hurry . . (Mo.) papers please copy. (e)] SULBWSEI. FRANK ne * 1430 North ten) 2 — IF CIAL 1251 WORKE} “small — Ar. a " 4 * PDP — n * . . 1 n * 9 5 0 r eee eee eee . 1 i? Ape ** * i Jaen 25A ; y wes ou ie en. 1 prepur, aber? ta. 5 4 * * A : parka: A * * 15 > — Bas Be Rar dag PML nea mae P e ad N 1 1 . 1 — Abe 4 bbe si 2 5 e ve) ya r 2 rr N ET Lae 90 wenne 2 n — ES T 1 1 i 4 a> 1 2 ? 1 * : dy n 3 n . na e 8 — y 7 — * * r Shas W * ‘ — ib 5 ? * a wn, oy ee * Py. 2 dae ee ee a 4 5 * 2 e 8 mean E * 2 W | See ES ae 3 . ery ney et Pele > ERAT oe Pn aR eR > “ie 11 „ ae ee 1 trang v N n n r 2 ven 5 1 se et n. 8 FFF a 5 * 1 2 4 Nen 2 * 1 3 8 N oy H owe 7671 n N ‘ 5 + oT a ‘ap 0 , — . n ee sti N NN. yt * n — . N n * tee e e l i . * * : 3 “4 a apices ve : . » r Eighteenth street. into rest on; pam“) : HLIZA JANE-—Entered into! Friday. Jan. 10, 1930, at 10 f. m.. dearly iRACELET Ya ; wold braid; 1 set; Only 6 More Days % Friday. Jan. 10, 1930, relict of| beloved husband of Rigic Sulewsict ines f 1317. | . jie Lous N. Burgan, dear mother of May), dear father of Theodore Sulewski to See the Biggest „ Jane Dunford, Mrs. Anna Ward. and Gertrude Rees (nee. Sulewski). dear Sh f All— buries. Edward and Nelson Burgan, our brother of Mrs. Homer Knox and our ows pr grandmother and aunt. father-in-law, 8 and uncle. mans at the William Armbruster pl Monday, Jan. $234 Manchester avenue, until 12 39 : f eh lane chapel. reward ck Monday, Jan. 13. Services at . . 10 a > A ‘eee. t. whet 5 L aE ' * Lighthouse Mission the same day at] Deceased was a member of Cigar Makers’ monde: liberal reward for return te Fam . — . b N 8 : Si. ip m. Interment in Memorial Park] Union No. 44. (e7) | J. Bierman, 1642 Railway Ex K—Short-order and lunch. » | aL w ‘ J ' 5 “i 15 n deere, rson County ang Franklin omen yey ee Fie Jan 10. i980, at 10: -25 runs * S Deas oOpy. 7) n 5 2 „%% „% „„ 66166 a. m., wife of the late John Thre ar RST. JOSEP H C.—Futered into * on mother of Mrs. Fred Wilke, John. marae iel Pritas Jan. 10, 1830, at 11:46 e'clock Walter Thraum. our mother- ' . red husband of Annie Milten- her, sister, sister-in- „ dear father of Joseph M. , 4 Hit nee d Fugene M. Darst. Mrs. . 8 Warner Bros. ad J. Chassaing and Mrs. Benjamin évenve, Lutheran Ch “Gn i Thomas . John's : Next Friday 5 iner from family . — ty — Ran — ‘Pine boulevard, on Mon mogping.| tery. Mem PLAUSE » 18. at & 20 o'cloek, to New (a- iar. Concordia Aid Association. | aie s By nt : special era, Interment in Oalvary 8 Aan, THOM AS—Sudéenly, Nr 5 ai : expert een * 2 5 —— — ac — — 1 WALT, MARY (nee Edmiston | | a = : : —— a 558. N ont N brother of William and Richard . : OF me 8 8 75 Noor pouse North avenne, g | * 4 : * , . 24 2 — — “dhdebs Hered into rest or : . 1920.1 M ; Cleary; aa , Larne ¢ mores tion ote md ; | ATL . 12 Watna 1 3 : . m. beloved wife ef Theses 0. 3 | 3 * 1. f re 2 AAT — rive ran 2 gywall, dear mother of Ruth omas Funeral from Arthur J. Don a N ur : — ving. 5 2 5 $45 ret ad Mary. car coughter of John end Mar-] lors. Twenty-first and Wash streets. |. i if posait me D shaft. ung, W UHS-F N 5 2 a itch 4 | . Edmiston Monday morning, Jan. 13. at 8: 1 a aN BUSS : . Box M22 : . 0 on. i... 2 NAT — * — — —— ——— — — . d NS hs ‘ 1 9 : P 5 * 2 . " r jet + at 3 ure: : 0 * . : : . 8 . . ‘ - ; ' ; = 8 28 4 . — „ N ! - . * 2 of — s | 2 ; 4 1 | . 1 1 ‘ , tod 2 P 1 ' — ‘ f 1 In mines 5 — f ; Bervices Saturday, Jam. 12, to St. Nicholas’ Chutch. Interment A DEX, ‘See ss Bae Soe , e zoad, Ove ment! IND. gerne sn. — on Tht „ dan. New York City. , D. 1930, at 3:15 + m.. Arne, CHARLES W. father of Mrs. Anne Nash, Julius Ir. Ea. Jesus Thursday, Jan. 9. 7 win, Elmer Wi c our 1 . beloved husband of Apna Drebes and treat- grand AM | Ebmeyer). dear father of alu, N Funeral Monday, tg | A y theries, Fred. Are, from the Crerbin of ry) ; : mebler, Mrs John Krate, Mrs. "a" A. OF THHEAT? irs. our dear father-in-law, * congress 25 Baott hing Ses ri Far er-inlaw. and uncle, 1000 | 4023 Olive “MR. ANTONIO. Also Free Dube. Ns eee "thence 7 mg 11 a . EKMENDOUS i Cemetery, WIRING —~ ' #idtuee N ce SALESMAN—We piace Show | Grand-Florissant SHOW! With 13-1 Bean, ARTHUR * Fri OLTRAVIOLET eee CAMPS—For wa ing 1 ust wish ied, fiviow ip St bet . ib ILTO ” 2 orchestra. * beloved — M 8 and Vaudeville acts. / de Rowe E r father an All-Talkie, Mr. Antonio,” i 1 rman, Mabie S | rom the Alexander & Sons BILLIE DO J N M VE. sings | el, 6175 ondary, 4 Novelty — | talks in “THE PAINTHAE |) >) m. interment Oak ofen | TH Ta er tie sta information ; * a with Edme | N MT Easton at Grand | | owe and a great cast. ™ to, eig 2 rights, Address 2 24 ae. . — GERTRUDE a i * ered io reset 0 a urday, an. . | Maffitt | skrry comPson in the bam. widow af ane tae Geen OF n beloved _mother of Bernice Eves and ) dev talking . a . RAILR AND ALL at St, Lows, “WOMAN TO WOMAN, tear daughter, Aster. sister-in-law and MOTOR BUS Sn RAVEL — MAPLEWOOD E All Taikich ee furs) Monday, eee ot 3 20% Interstate Transit Lines in the Howse egenhein N Ove : 7170 Manchester Ay Lane.“ Han ke street te New St. Marcus All new The n . N : Dece reel! r busses. — Grorery Nite. Alse Matinee Feature 4 + ated wag a member of ‘TI 185 +r 2 N Two All-Talkies! US, Merts) — STH EST. Flame . k. LYRIC “BUDDY. , ROGERS, * ae . e eee eee uarante ~S aT. , ; ives: : : | De 4 . Lt} J, a. y ; r 0 ral Le) : " 7 oe me 17 : 7 —— — — — — — ; 4 " " . — ..... ͤ 1090. at 0:00 8m doar TLARTIO PAC e | SXEREMEN IN all Forges cipal — | a toatTpeatets 2 1 = ‘ae . : 785 M “Alfred We. ; E. — STAGES, INC. N en 148 lot 280 auth; |: : eo 8 N | 7 ~~ a. 4 ’ Features . Ga 6 an rs am Broek So Aar 0 tec : Lbs 3 ri 4 ; 717% — — a+ Powhatan) 28 K Loye . na K. Gaus, our Gear sister, moth- 1 ferse 12 n N Th . 8 i 8 al HEAVEN” bens Sutton “COLLEGE * 1 crandmother and sunt, tn her 7.50 88 ; * ö * . ‘ au . : ) g 5 12 3 My ee — — The rerker. edth ; — . 7 : 5 7 5 ec ' ; . 2 TPs > ; . 2 ¥ — — wen fr ‘aneas osx Memphis 00 | SHMUCKE pS Hauling $20 Sfol | gilis. slicing machines. choppers, etc. : can be inspe call 0) | SOBVEVER bea the | 5 n al. | Kriegsheuser’s new 4 1 us South Kin * ed TIVOLI | Cw 7 im her a ‘hisperi i im bis Ist | 11 TEL, MILLIE—E¥ntered mg. Lens | TE day Ja: 161005 ah , dear 88 Albert Gioettel, — dear ois ter · in- la N age 55 ve Poneral fror * . (ol lexi * N from the Leidner chapel, 2223 } — 9 ; | ILLIE : ; Louis avenn : : aho # ; | . A I. 1 2 FORWARD | ous avenue, Monday, Jan. 13, at ~wiel atrran 6, 2o = — — — — — — | | MIKADO E in “THE FP p.m. Interment Friedens Cemetery. i ‘ | ‘ vr AND © RNA ke ECR E AS 1 2 ncec su , | K ; aD: 2 “ej +1 7 7 — * R r n 1 7 3 he ory . N — * * Iss * n * a 1 x ae os 0 nt 2. 3 w AME Me te oot . ay ke ny de 4 r Wines. ear, Fe 4 * oy 2 a 2 i „ 5 eR eR pie * W Dl 1 .3 Snare le . eee. A ber of Chr ist Evan N * * : Douglass | „ Also | 5065 Kastes 2 Feature To- | (c7) Due A LIUS F.—Of 45320 Gravois ave- ystry Hit | Booth Tarkington's Norsk, AUBERT | Scoth Tarkinetn talkie PORTEZ. 4040 Easton u ANTONIO. | The 2 mate! dern, brother-in-law and unele. PAPER HANGING 3 tn tint C rewing accour 1 a — — — ; 4: | | | lS ‘ — SU; atest 29: | SOOM WD's . oy ot ase — 5 a Geo. | Washing te \ serge eventy-first year, nished a0 «elect 7 3 ESI 1 N y HINE. N . — 12 4168 Ol * ht : 5 85 re: sera. ; — —— 4 Ommatie City. In. “pass” | ne Ps rom Wacker. Helderle chapel, 38 : 8 De ‘ ne’ a “« : . — ö — . a —a * N 1 N ad ip i : = A ; g — 11 3 | Doug. Fairbanks. 4 — 8 175 ö Married Mens ality „ whe Beptist’s Church and ent ae Carol AL Michigan dne e Home” 4 8 ha 16, 1036, 4430 oe 3 ane ERSTRI o nol phone. Ye. 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Page 10
ee Pag. 22 or * rs * I ——— . * — — ea —— AA 222 e K ie anaes * 4 * ere e a De ö he JJC Reine SP ihe gine Ohscny hes ay) Reh ; me 28 : - — — at S * 2 * ou ran ee a or — S ss gpl * . es e * * . ae 5 — ay am ial i pws at . . 7 * ‘ ote EE ON SO —— — — 2 ee eed * r * 3 1 y — tee 3 Nee 8 ee SI, PF ee eee ee ee . 1 ——— eer . ee Bm 8 Ranelagh-Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL, 445 De Baliviere Ave. FURNISHED OR otel DINING 010 IN CONNECTION, WITH Us FOOD. Manager on premises Call CAb, 4586. Browning Apartments 5536 — ager on 1 6375. Cambridge Apartment Hotel 4917-19 McPHERSON Hotel toom: 3-room effi- 850 2 ret rig ration. elec- Beautifully 565 to $70 Manager on premises. Phone DElmar 0888. MARNE APARTMENTS 5528 PERSHING 11 OOF APARTMENT H and 6 Room Bfficiencies. Rented Furnished or Unfurnished $55 0 $120, Manager a oremises, Cal CAbany 6640. HOUSAM REALTY „ 812 International Life CHesinut 0270. (er) eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED — ge th. 2 110 AD 30 ciency; $40. — West APARTMENT—Handsomely f urgisbed effi- cieneyv: refrigeration Cabany 1. tes) ARTMER, 5583-—South front efticlency. warm, clean, everything furnished, CATES. 5U04—Nicely iurnished efficiency apartment: private bath, hot — yaad heat, continuous hot water: garage ¢ nal. (ea) EU D, 410 N.—Newly es effi- ciency; electric refrigeration; reasonable. (c8) LELAND. 808—5-room efficiency, fur- rished complete, 2 beds: 475. MAin 4645. (c7) ts; steam LIV 3748—2-room 9 * 58 stot children 41 heat. gas. electric, $ PARKVIEW PL.. 4 gantly furnished. | ILENE APARTMENTS, 5544 —Beautiful furnished or caiticien sun Parlor, $90; 3-room, $55. 09—Six 5 —— 7 r WU EN rig Lp os HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, FLATS FOR RENT North BED “Ye electric; 7.50. CLARENCE. 1 15 rooms, bath, mod - — COlfax 571 C4 Four large roo electric; ; $25: newly decor rated. * cue) 2 — 1 modern; fu De. . ooo" — 5 AYLAOR. S798 Sire r09 owner's pome. s COltax ue Nr Te Tr T THIS FLAT 4008 Garfield‘ dandy 4-room efficiency flat, hardwood ‘floors, tile bath, marble lobby; 1 month free: better see it: WENZLICK, CHest. 6900, S. W. Branch. (7) bath, furnace; bus; PATTON, 6536 62A— month: owner's — ae or a 7 8.0880 PAULIAN PL., 5224A—3 ni lar rooms, bath. eiectric, $30. st aaa ST. LOUIS, bake hima good condi- cna new; $40: HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Cirtiaa 3164. SPALDING, 5919—3 rooms. bath — — 1 85 on concessions, Mul South FLATS—S roome and tolles 3 roo and bath: 3 Dron Apply 03 4 78827 H RT. 23456—4 deco ra ted; 4e gas, bath, garage: $22. Hiland e EY, 1 rooms; hardwood hot air furnace (c7) MARLN 3816A —3 — bath. laun- dr 800 9011. SFA — Love oe new, m rooms ‘tlle . tional. 2 T 7 8.—2 . — 3 rooms ENTE — ted: rent 518. — “th U floors, THOLOZA AN. N rooms, tile 1 Southwest 2139— N a DElmar 1260. iss N U IRE. 5 modern: $40. Riverside i 4015, wee) | 8 — rooms and KINGSHIGHWAY B641A 5.—2 roo bath; heat . reasonable, el 1 ind e 81 nea Abany 760 > bee 30 water, ant or; op es! 28—3 —— * Go . | A. 1019-~Moaern, 187 ARK Webeter Groves 2 F —5 L reception hall. bath; erage: hardwood floors; all | con, Suburban Pr BUNGALOW—Furnished 5 rooms; $50. 8748 Rosalie. Brentwood. —————— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR 9 F Tt floors, hot water furn g || Seana ve “large dooms, bath. _ electric; Verschiciser, CEn. 9666. | condition; $30. Versehielser, CEn- good tral 9666. (e*7 rooms, 1st-floor “fat c* rent (c7) — 3129—3 floor: 4494 or 2 8 TENTH, 1324 N.— roo water, as, electric: $12. * 23 EXCELLENT APARTMENTS * 3 888 40 Ar Necker 444 Lambdin._COlfaz 3003. 2 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ———ĩñů— — South VIRG INTA 5201—Store; Bb rooms abo garage. Oeli 5040 § Grand * tof} West DE DE BALIVIERS, — —Good location for welry aliviere, splendid Fa fe for. jewelry 8 — shop, V iviano Entral Office Space DESK SPACE—Secretarial : fae acturers’ agents a — ah creed ates) REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE is} | excHANGE— —Single- fat, 3127, 8. "Brick and ¢ cottage: * garage: 10 r part pay. Box il. FR rooms. T babe n property Py * dt "ERE ert or ma or aa ____Business Property Wanted OIL STATION CORNERS „Mapleuood — Webster We are exclusive who are in — EI size — 11 (c79 REALTY . 804 Chestnut st. rooms, ele-} SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves or map of Webster and our salen en — Oo. Holey S — i * ae COTTAGES For OSAGE. | 22074 brick cot FOGK, Soundation: wilt conser ae ee ae 3129 _N. Grand. Max 3425. — RAISE = nn St. rooms; ty: 2 — Box 05 e | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES “es oe raga a ee@eeeseneeee „ BUSINESS WANTED Irn . Denes . eee 2 gmail. es ING whe a — pet al int ae. | Mr Mrs. Pee Nazi Hooks... 7. oct Bt. oe HI. agency or ia See a ae a Ba | Bae Oa as Se Be n. C-207, FP. paren G. C —— . (7) | Catherine Ee d 4485 = d Freem 5 „ „ „ „ 0 „ „ BUSINESS FOR SALE_ 9 n . ANING P At Clay 122 * an Bischoff ......%.University Ci Dr dy Starting in the building at 6421 | err full 8 1 e ee — noange ‘egy had arcane 9 * : e roof was col- summer oF sitter MEAT MARKE — E . Simei Nen 2. lapsing when the Wellston Fire tablished, South Side; will sacrifice: other J. F. and M. McGinnis, 4568A Mary. . Department arrived at the scene. business. Box M-285, Post-Dispatch. (c#) 5. ‘and iF, Bou 94 N Assistant Fire Chief Lewis G. Be- Ide AND. 0 goed; ain J. and A, Riges. 1 925 Hiekory. wig explained the half hour de- trade for real estate or first deeds of | 7 — S Gui: 1 922K. . — lay after the alarm was due to — 4 tis 2102 N N —4 Q. Guion, ueens. a N Nes n sag: |W. J. and H. Bryon. Ai cee. an arrangement whereby the Cen- ‘fas. > et * bod condiito N. g. and G. W . ‘J Lucille. 1 — K — — — 1 15 R. ans * Courtney, Fd A Carter. , | tral Ward of Wellston. in Which terial s 827 — 8 8. H. and A. eepe, 1708 Cora. "| the neighborhood lies, is served nnr de Bos must. be be cash: = See GC. pom 2 rey ton. by the St. Louis Fire’ Department | ES (7) |C. E. and A. Bins ar r. 4560 Plad. pot is visited by the Wellston de- —And 8 shop; l. w. and 1. Ph 811 wrient, ~ [I partment only when the St. Louis tures Al condition: bargain a B J. and 8 Ku 742 Nofler tiremen fail to respond. Rant ¢ of the nicest, Fs Shelton. 143 Wag “a est bi Atte ren ith os cg ep alg a eae (Sad TAGES. aba Nee | MANOS HERSELF AT ¥; W.°C.°A. eae, Ae town; meet sell; pant parties oe. 00 3 Kennel. per. UB Nee ww. Greenlea, | Miss Millie Goettel’s Body Found ig town; might tak ar | A. J, and * 1 in Her Room. 1 1B. and . henkel. 15 By “hy ROOMING f. 8 and E, win rineon, 8 Lare“ 1¢ body of Miss Millie Goettel, ROOM! * 8 and * 842 Market. . 45 irs old, who lived in Poplar | sniture babs cheap: make Gl ‘nent 1 2 oe r 9 — bas URIAL PERMITS. hanging in her room at the Young yan d HOUSI 8 rE 3 Milton, 81, 50 8 4 N. Sand.” Women’s Christian Asociatiofi, EN 66. 8 7 1 1411 Locust street, yesterday = G. J. Holl a Ruskin, 3 —— . P Millie Amy. 68. 3413A_ Franklin. afternoon. Apparently she had sem: oben, ter in every F. 8, * ‘ ‘5 Sa taken her own life, ysing a sash 7 J. is fies ä in’ ‘Fire | ville whien le resisted: arrest 505 and told her last night of his in- on Him When A N Gerbig. et oan by a policeman in Collins- & terday afternoon, John J. Negra, 50 years old, an unemployed coal miner, died at 7:15 a, m. today at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. He was shot twice in the abdo, men by Patrolman William Ger- big, who was directing trafifc at Main and Center streets and left his post to arrest Negra for ques- tioning when he saw him passing. J started to take him to the, station,” the policeman reported. “He went along with me for about 50 feet, then drew & revolver and threatened me. I shot him in self- defense. I grabbed his weapon and the hammer.fell on my hand, pre- venting him from striking the cart- ridge.” Chief of Police William Long said Negra had been arrested sev- eral days ago after a disturbance in a soft drink place. His arrest yesterday was sought on a report he had been posing as a prohibi- tion agent. DIES: FROM M ~INHALING GAS Restaurant Man ian Found in Kitchen With Tube in Mouth, 3 Andrew Maupin, 62 years. old, was found dead early today in the kitchen of his Testaurant at 7228 South Broadway, with a rubber tube in his mouth attached, to the open jet of a gas stove. Elsie Vallis, a waitress in the restaurant, told police that Mau- pin, who had been in ill health, had threatened to ‘take hig life tention to kill himself with gas TEN-CENT CARFARE IN DENVER Mayor Signs Ordinance for In- crease From 8 Cents. By the Associated /Press. DENVER, Jan. 11.— Increase in street car fares from 8 to 10 cents, and tokens from two for 15 cents, to three for 25 cents, is provided by an ordinance signed by Mayor Ben Stapleton. Officers of the Denver Tramway Co. said the increase would not be put into effect for several days, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. avsesee . 1035 22 Germanto sii: BB — ters. 6 „ 66 6 »„ „ ohrman. eeeeeve 22. . . Mt. Vernon, La g. *eeeeee icago. Arthur Gann ..... Geneva RVane ° Little 2 * 1 — Joseph Rammacher. . 2013 2 te Ortinau „„ „% „% „„ „ „„ 6 666 „6 Penn 7 U Nate tr A Wash Iton —— 4 7 777 cane attie ao bes bee | Frank J, Tangs . 1A site Ben i Helen McKay . e .88284, Califor LeRoy Guittar. aR aa 2 646 6 60 ton. Joel Frensdorrtrt 988 ton Helen Edwa e 562 Etzel Riley J. Laws. a Law — ae „„es Maple JU 1 on ; be ‘ Hee "EER ED—s - 885 idents 31800 from the apartment of Mies Were used to enter both apartments. not which $1800 represented the 21 to 4 Aldermen Approve. Or- dinance Permitting Erection ae: Filing Stason, ae An ordinance to permit the erec- tion of a gasoline filling station at the northeast corner of Nebras- ka and Magnolia avenues, by changing the classification of the property under the zoning law from multiple dwelling to commer- cial, was passed by thé Board of Aldermen yesterday over Mayor Miller's veto. The vote was 21 to 4. Aldermen Ellers, Fett, Riefling and Wiehe voted against the bill; Aldermen Otto and Hirth did not vote, and Aldermen Schwartz and Krueger were absent, Mayor Miller explained his veto in a letter stating that in his opin- ion it was discrimination to change the classification of one corner and leave three corners restricted. Al- derman Brinkman, sponsor of the bill, replied that there was no ob- jection from residents of the dis- trict; that the corner was occupied by an old dwelling, vacant and un- sightly; that there were other fill- ing stations only & block away, and that he thought it unwise to change the character of the whole neigh- börhood. ents’ Another zone law amendment, to permit the enlargement-of-the meat market of Frank Blackshaw, 4168 Juniata street, in a neighborhood classified as residential, was re- ferred back to the Legislative Com- mittée on the motion of Alderman Neu, sponsor of the bill, who said 300 residents of the neighborhood had met and voted unanimously inst it. On Neu’s motion, the board also passed a resolution requesting the Board of Public Service to take bids for garbage disposal for a period of from two to five years, instead of for five years as had been previously recommended on the theory that a better contract could be obtained for the longer period. Neu argued that a solution of the garbage disposal problem should be worked out in less than five years, pointing out that res- of Ste. Genevieve County were complaining against the use of Establishment Island in the Mississippi River for hog feeding by the city garbage contractor. $1800 MINK COAT STOLEN FROM KIEL’S SECRETARY Miss Clara Meiss Discovers Loss After Reading of $1200 Robbery of Neighbor. . Theft of a mink coat valued at Clara Meiss, secretary to former Mayor Kiel, who lives at the Mar- maduke apartments, 2719 south Grand boulevard, was reported to police yesterday. Miss Meiss discovered the coat and a $25 dress missing after read ing a newspaper account of the theft of jewelry valued at $1200 ‘trom the apartment of Mrs. Maude, Beebé, who resides on the same floor as Miss Meiss. Duplicate keys Miss Meiss is now employed by the Boaz-Kiel Construction Co, 33300 FIRE. IN WELLSTONS® Half Hour Delay After Alarm Is Turned In. Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed a one-story frame dwelling at 6421 Ridge avenue, Wellston, and damaged two neighboring houses, 6423 and 6425 Ridge; at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. The total damage was estimated at 33300. dwelling destroyed. She left no note. I's nephew, Lester Penrose street, told _jsteam pipe. Miss Goe ‘| eéettel, 376: police she had been in ill health fand despondent over the death of her only brother; Albert Goettel, two weeks ago. She was a divorcee | and had resumed | her mai den 4. ‘of 1929 amounted to 88.428.505. 50. as compared with 8 tor corresponding th clearings for the week as report cord from the window tied to a ‘night seized archives of the con- quistador, Hernando Cortes, which ¥ uf i 95 i. BAPE, ha aia busi if ness items, compiled. daily: by Standard Statistics Co.. Inc., New Vork. 4 NEW YORK, Jan. II. an ed 23 leading cities tota'ed $12,- $26,503,000, a decline of 15 per cent from the same week in’ 1929. Total exchanges for New York City were 38.3 70,000,000. a drop of 19 per cent from last year. The Companies. American Telephone & Telegraph November, 1929, operating income down 16 per cent; 11 months 3 per cent above year ago. Aubufn Automobile produced 26,000 cars in 1929, vs. 12,899 in 1928.. Eastern States Power declares initial dividend of 25 cents on Class B shares, Engineers-Public Service Decem- ber, 1929, electric output up 10.5 with over business, Transcontinental part of it. U. S. Industrial output. Hupp Moter Car incretiesd. prices $5.to $1865 range, $995 to $2645.. Air Transport alr-rall fare reduced to 6 cents a mile, former rate 12 cents. Fare, New York-Los Angeles, $159.92, re- duction of $107.50 from old rate. New rate applies to entire trip or Alcohol 1929 production totaled 38,00,000 a lons, 38 per cent ot total U. 8. E ‘ent; year 12.4 per cent above | Fanny Farmer Candy Shops 1929 sales up 6.6 per cent over 1928. George A, Fuller Co. closed 1929 $35,000,000 unfinished 1 LAZARUS CLAIMANT Attorney Alleges They Were 1926, leaving his property to his widow and daughter, ae no arrive from Gov. Sampson. Robsion presented himself in the | {7s "wae Senate to take the oath as suc- cessor to Sackett, who has been confirmed as Ambassador to Ger- many, but Senator Borah, (Rep.) ance of credentials by wire. The Idaho Senator said he was opposed to setting a precedent in the matter, and Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, said kater that Robsion would not be sworn in until his cretientials ar- rived by mail from Frankfort. The tetegram which caused Rob- sion to present himself for the oath was sent by the Governor to Vice | President Curtis, announcing the appointment. Robsion telegraphed immediately his acceptance to the Governor. CORTES DOCUMENTS SE SEIZED FROM PRINCE BY MEXICO Hh cans Out. PESOS CITY, Jan. 11.—Agents of the Department of Interior last dr Cc fornia, of Idaho, objected to the accept- „ 55 ek age g - MARKET löwen ’ EAST AT oA ATIONAL n ‘cha States Department of . — yr ad 10¢ to 200 ww, pigs sharing SFFKS TO GET PHOTOS| 3 in St. Sie ay ate “ane e e » $45 per: ton; red rr 8 a ag ee RY California 22 77 crates, Ye a B85 75 5 Ma 40 aa al 75 ö: * saturda Swe — be wie red printe 33 Rea 46@46%c; samp) — % ple grade white EAT CLOSES 4 HIGHER AFTER EARLY ) By the Associated Press. 400. ared heat pri 1 Obtained by Private De- z ese of inst e S te l above t Prices yk, rs tock nd f cattle 0 * @ %c le advance, tective Through Fraud. „ srlings. heifers and veal: to 1c up and provisions varying hie er: sa bulls to be Opening Meo tu he lower .Chi p for ee — underwent à further drop, and then po yearii and 83 . somewhat. Corn and oat Charges that a private detective, 2 3 5 1 "Bulle r week $10.00: “Bieers, bd corn startmg 4 0 to %@ Pgs otf aa by misrepresentation, had obtained 9 “tuted oipized Aan 9 — 9 or me. near to the initis) possession, of old photographs * 85 eater 428. 8 bon i | ay, were re follow Chicago wheat great value as evidence in the suit * 300. For. the w eek: Lambs 255 2 owe) 31 Om 0 8 55 turned to ugg we a ade wows of Silas A. Lazarus, sprinkling 2 1 ton 1 Ben $is4 ‘to backers. — MRE! Ye 1 ‘00a 904 30,250 99255 0 135 signe ca 3 thet bead wagon driver of Corvallis, Ore., to is . 59 8 ans a 6R AIN BIDS “AND OFFERS — — 7 age — continued that he is an illegitimate son | | — t chown today prove N rom a leading Chicago crop of the late Sam Lazarus, St. Louis WTTER, EGGS ANI ~ AND POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan, 11.—Grain bids and. of- that estimates of world import fers were as follows: — ed 5 capitalist and railroad director, r Si 0% AND POUL- ä f ae — OF ty Bave ” usually bea . BUSTER. Bi Missouri No. | -% | that t were made in a petition filed in ee ME * Ke — May wheat | wg sn ems 4 er The Hove Went ett ae Federal Judge Faris’ court today. | standards 1%c lower at 43%c; spring mend 129 133 rst and last estimates for cach chickens e 15 er at * e: yo N 222 sea ing 192 The petition, filed by Walter | aucke 3% 10 r at 1 ; Motch “com. ++ +++ 1 27382. 5 2 showed ee Burch, St. Louis attorney for the] Following quotations ate tor round lote cn 22 mement between the annual Sins ent e naked forthe ap. | H- met. 2. sem | nl e ne OS Oe Ee pointment of a commissioner 4 C; new e — tore Texarkana, Ark., to take the depo- | f unclassified, 30@35e; pullet * i 1 a7 LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE sition of the detective, . C. e mery, extras, She: D 95% 96 CHICAUO, Jen, 11.—(U. 8 Thatcher. No. 1. ive: and’ No. 2. 1% BOSTON STOCK MARKET FE ey py a Si gre Al ye It is charged that Thatcher. in pS . year 28 and 50c higher; April, 1928, representing himself | gies. 22 be: longhorns, Ze: daisies. 8e; TON, Jan. 11.—Following is 9 weighty steers up ints, 2 bricks . . common Ts with as the agent of Silas Lazarus, "'Pije"SbcuLTRY—Fows, § Ibs. and ot Bengt flocks traded in on the Boston — 2 of early — wt 2 " range 5 ea called on Mrs. Margaret Paxson at gr Ac: fowls. light. Sie), Jean of price in’ indiviaual 2 zoster hah: this development exerting a strong Sherman, Tex,, and persuaded her | spring chic 24%4c: broilers, 27c; leg- e —. mostly exple to surrender to him two infant porn ig 125 tag Ide. lexhern a [Am Founders --. — 10 neti es. 3 BR, photographs of Silas Lazarus and | ge to de: turkeys. old tame Am T = fom i 2— — — low 8 two photographs of his mother. 2 dete fp i e N r — || Cop ele — yeartings 1172 6 5 2 taken at or about the time of her ducks, 120: Safer. 1 car, As. 7 snovent 25 2 oe . 7 L alleged association with Sam Laz- 14 ie: be. and suet. | ei 8 Ibe. | oa mages vans rd we ee ee ee Sie: 7 be, Jen 6 Ibs. 27c: c: We gn lex: Cops eres | arus. horns. 21e to 24¢: ca 4 ate 8 —.— est demand; Attorney Birch asked the court FN 4 $450; smail guiness. * N gesetidbe 18 oe ipts 3000: a few for an immediate order, stating ineas, $3.50. — Turkeys. oft? No Butte ... 3 3 a choles fat lambs s * that he had been advised by tele- ola 1 8 * turkeys . Geena | Oe som ones 18 * fr ceding station: 1 00 3 graph that Thatcher was prepar- 9 55 2 2 foe. e eee 27% 27% 6150 direct: compared ing to leave Texarkana. - 55 30e: a 8 foes 8 1. 2 capons, — Mis 4 1 sip 75¢ ; is art yearlings Faris took the petition under ad- Un Founders ... 40%| 41 sing a decision Tat. | cetABBITS—S1.75 | per dozen for fresh | Büren °°: 143% 1,444, | lambe. A fat t ewes, 3 $8.25; i visement, promising a “PIO: n good condition Us Bl 207 21 0 9125 , $14.50 er in the day. as ta ei ee ee SQUA BS—-Live b e | Utah A Pex ose. 2%| 2% | lantbe auctctis ewes, $7 to $8.15; Burch told the Court he had rea- | ber er pound. email 1 an “dark. 4 Loc. ae Utah Metals vas el SE joo oO $12.75 to $13 or son to believe that Thatcher was in| u $995 0 * Cones Cle AGD PR OVISIONS 1 — 3 — 1 * the employ of the widow of Sam 200 50 aire Ar 1 0 . "300" pound 2 — 1 spots 2 Lazarus, Mrs. Lily M. Lazarus. Si- 28. IK ien rough: cosree and um} CHIC 2 on ‘medium weight butchers; top ICAGO, Jan. 11.—Provision market uy las Lazarus, in a suit pending since 2 — ight. ete. not want ra a : , | to ice 140-200- y at sharp reduction. 8 e . ; July, 1928, seeks a one-third inter- lambs. IIe to 1256 . u 3 88: 4 est in the estate, valued at $3,000,- 8 Fe wb. oo Ss x 80285 000. Sam Lazarus died March 5, to 3%c. medi ws mention of a son. fi, CEPTANCE VEGETABLE MA NARKET | pounds, $645. to $0.85: packing TE DELAYS AC 2, 11— * Aar 88. * 45. medium to choice _.|__ KANSAS . Mo., Jan, 11 . OF SAGKETT'S SUCCESSOR ~faebnage"Woge oc “Og | lca igias amep tte | eet tf „ r „ e Be 3. $2.70) se 8 22 Fa N Until Credentials Arrive. ee — AP triumphs. $2.65 $2 — an beauty. oy 50 = cecil By the Associated Press. OFS—Texas triump and ex d | $9:70: butchers sealing 250 Ibs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Senate | 37 . ! 285 5.2 2. — 2 oe oe 3 gt 81 Nori $6.78" bu at. ‘2 22 as. pe ng sows, 10 precedents arose in the path of ua 6 OB. baskets. yo OER,” 5 bu 53 te Rg erry we bu box hall . $1.80; Hen nd bulls Congressmon Robsion ef Kentucky 1971 n e e 8 * fo 5 2 75 bu baskets, K 40. i navels, 34 to short-fed steers yesterday and prevented him from ASPAE 2. boxes, No. 1. $7. . 94 to $7.25 pee : taking the oath as Senator from * 2 0 JOKES. 5 en * fi 5 cher: 8 his state to succeed Frederic M.] f . 25. du eta. $1.68: 24 pint « i chee a Bio ‘965 quart es, ae 2 1 ee —— “steers, Sackett until his credentials could Bore 1b; home-grown bu boxes, loose, BERRIES Howes %-barrel crates 14.00; bests 1 ee 1 D 107 28 *** 41,3 (1920 wee ee ‘copyright. 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) stocks aad Annual pu tom 5 in 10 28 — . Abitihi Pow 5 5 7 28 7 Ai Po&Pa ö 27 70 70 70 * Abraham & st Ot 1 410104 106 19 4 25 13 Ex new. 60 * 144 137 10 11% Advanee Rumely. . 2 % . ly 4 22 Ado Rumely pt 9 . 2 i. 27 „ |Ahu Lead | A} tla Reduction 4b 241285125713 4 1%|Ajax Rubber .---- 5 25%) 2% „ 7%|Alaska Juneau 44 84 8%) 8 28 |Alleghemy . 129) 25% 24% 2 | 90% j|Alleghy pt a-w vey 11 90 ½% 90% 85 ½% A1 Ch & Dye 6a ..| 12 f K 1 49 70 Alus Chal A ong 3.551 50 * 8 mi 2 Amal Leather 21 3 3 2 20 Amerada 2 8 321 | 20%) 2 „ 26 Am Agri Chem pf . 1) 2876 28%] 5 am Bank N pf 3 | x10) 6 | 63 6 Gem Bosch Mag . 10] 42%) 42%] 4 47. Am Brk Shoe 240 6) 48 47 | 4 / 6 % im Brown B pf 7 x10) 61%) 61%) & 261770 Am Can SD . 21/1113 29 Am © Ae -1.60a 11 30 * 306 & %| 89 |Am & For Power | 365 94%| 93% "| 951% | Am&P P24 Tpe pt 7 4 27. 96% 4 1 29%|Am Hide & Lea pt 11 29%| 296 2 4| 55% Am Home Pd 4,20 2 55%} 55%) & | 36% Am Ice d . . 9) 36%) 36 |S 1 36% Am Internat 232.1 38 38 | 8 %| 2% Am La Fr c Foam 2) 2% 2% %| 30 Am La Fr & F pt .} x20 30 30. 4 100 % Am Loco sg 1110211102701 %% Am Loco pf 7 % _1)114%/|114%)1 %| 68 |Am Natural G pf 7}. 10) % | 68 | Am Piano 123) 1 |77 Am Pow & Let ia.. 10; 81% 15 a 10% Am Pal. 6po pe 6 11014/1017 „ 80 |AP&L pt A stpd 5 11 81 81 - %| 30% Am Rad St San 1 32 31K] 31% 6% 22% Am Republics ..... 81 24 24 | 2 „ 80 % Am Rolling Mill 2a 9) 87 86 Am Roll Mill rts. 1 A % 160 Am Safeway Raz 5 139 245 ‘ | 17% Am Seating 2 81 28 22 %| 71 Am Smet ee Ret 4.| 7 74% 13% : zs Am Smelt pf 7...-| 1/136 % 42 m Snuff 34 1142 43 | 44%|Am Steel Fars 33. 1 48 %| 60 % Am Sug Ref 5 ... 1 2 .* * 19 ½ Am Sumatra Tob 3 44 20 = : 26 Am Tel & Cable 6. | x80) 26% 28%), 4 216 Am Tel & Tet 9. 22 + fe 2 128 Am Type Pars te * AA * S8 % Am Wat Wks 1a 7 . In % | 7 Am ba Anan id „ 17 2 * %| 19 % Am Wool pf . 10 118 ot „% 8% Am Zine 14 & m. 1 281147 „ 72 \|Anaconda Cop N. ta 3 Pete! 35 Anchor Cap 2.40. : 22 400 %, | 80%) Armour Del pf 115 8 2218 14 5% Armour of III “A 1 8 ly 3 Armour of II B. * 16 7 | % 8 ½% Arnold Conet 27 „ 24 Art Metal Cons 25 12 (og Ass Dry Gds 2 3% 90% | 90 |Asse D Gde ist pf 6 , 2 Asso DGdsS 2d 71 2224 14 (222% 18 5 (219%) ‘Atehison T&S 10 153 4 9 169 Ati €st Line 10 * 32 95 59 Ati Guilt & WI pt4 1 oem 88 9%| 37% |Ath Ref 20 f 38% ., 9 % 83% Atlas Powder 5D 1 „ Janere 1% 181 Auburn Auto a 17 29 1121 2 PEE ees : 38 33 IN 37 Auto Srrop „ 5½% Aviation Corp. Je} 181. 5% 2275 30 14 [Bald Loco 20 33 4 Ais ore * Nr 5 114 [Baldwin Loco p 118117 1%\115 Bat & one A 22 - 2 a | 79% Balti & op 1 107“ Bamberger pt 6% 60 155 | eed 5; | 63 Bang & Aroos3% | } * * 1% 2% Barde Leather . . 1) 93.) 2 3%| 23 ½% Barnsdall A 2b 5 . 129 15 [Beacon On 43 34% u 344% Bend Aviation 2. 16 — 22 7% 92 Bethlehem Steel 6.) 94 222 18 1 122% Beth Sti 7 pe pt 7} ot 418 4 51 ½ Bohn Alum 8 1) 51% 18 44 3% Both Fisheries 1 44% - : 6% 60 ½% Borden 33 9 4 499 $6 32 ½% Berg Warner 4.1 * 1 7 15 Briggs Mfg oneeeee 44 2 23% %| 21%) Briggs & ‘Strat 2. 6| 23% — 75 70 |Brockway Mot pf 7) x10) 65 : M 63 |Bkiyn-Man Tran 4. 5 65%) 65% % 10% |Bkiyn & Queens Tr; 1 1° 1 | Brkiyn&éQTr pfd 4 11 54 23 % is {Brunswick Balke 3 1) 18%| 18% 95% 15 [Brunswick T & Ry 8 19% * 3%| 22% Bucyrus Erie 1. 7} 23%! 4. | 33 Busy E cv pt 2%. 3) 85% pe 07% |Bucy E 7 pe pt 7. n Shee Budd Mfg 1%B .. 6 11. 3 Budd. Wheel 1 21 10% * Bulova Watch 3 2; 27% a Bur Ad Mach 1.60 1 46 0 45% Bush Term 2a 21 37 37 BushT 7 pe deb 7.| 440 age 105 Butte Cop&Z % .«.: 11 8 3 Butterick . «+++. 1} 18%) 18 Byers CO. . 35) 92%] 90 \Caliahan % Lead. I 1%) ! alu & Hecla 4%. 51 31% * Campbell Wyant 2.| . 2) 21% — * Can Dry G Ale 8. 11 66% Canadian Pac 10 519341835 Cannon Mills 2.80. 2) 28 | 28 Case (J 1) 6 ...«--| 16/200 197 Caterpillar T 3 3} 565%) 56 Cavanagh Dobbs ..| 22 13% 112 Celotex Co 3 7| 42%) 41 Cent Aguirre 1% 2| 26%/ 26 Cent Alloy Stl 2 .. 9| 38%! 32 Cent Rib Mil op 7| x50; 60 60 | % Cerro de Pasco 6 3] 62%| 62 Chena. & Ohio. 1 5 7224271 — 4 : 3 66 ye ich this 'y return ge, N F ae: 3 . ‘ 5 aes = <A: 2 + eS *
Page 11
RKET CHANGE. was un- shorts 25c ddlings 25c tons. datstztstote Aer ore 2 om] — sss somewhat. 25 30.25 FERS in North pean authority ha as m that upward. first and last estimates f sea sons beginning with 1923.24. showed the average was 63 enlargement bet _| timate and the Offers. 130% % 96 % RKET ng is a list the Boston day's range in full: — 88882 unevenly — 2 to 1 steer advance for most part: with grade fat cows, heifers in broadest demand; bull vealere 81 higher. Sheep, receipts 3000 good and choice fat lambs steady with yesterday at sit to $14.50: 4 station; 1100 direct; m feedi 2.25; fat lambs quotable 25¢ elligible around on market W. Close „23 $10.25 .40 10.40 57 10.60 90 11.90 25 12.25 15: winter bu uty. $2.25; n beauty. $3. nia barreled — * 2285 ie © sae | * a 50; jona- velse. 34 to to $7.25 per da berries, art boxes, 40c. barrel crates $ and Merx!- 100. $4 to $5.50; loose, and in n re : bids oo boo Nice ene ae op 40: few pecking sows Tull 250 3 1 ades, light 5 ings HERE oultro dressed t auoted. Butter firm: higher than ter futures— storage stand- ; bruary. ec 4l%e: Fep- April. close. 8. Department Receipts, 88 . 5. shipments, slow. Market ! sacked round o sacked rus- . 16¢. Poul- t roosters, lic: * ar was of 14.000 baga shipment at “March ship- fferings in the urage holders ter an irrexz- under n- ly in the rear with E ° for fine wele, but no wily steady: ap- Jan., 18e: July. 2.030. nominal light 's0ws on pounds 30 to KANSAS CITY. Mo. partment of ‘c; Pacific d 225 pounds; 75: 110 to to 110 pound, %, $7.75@8.50 och the io Dee stoc 0 >. bulk, $12,50@14.50; 2 $10 and leas: ven lers 2 300 ; bulk Sh : steady; * star Tt yr A 23 PEORIA. III., Jan. 1 on: ke © F. A. Marek tacked After clothing, he Says, two hours, then 4 d ragged garments, took Kingshighway and €¢ street, and left him, 28:=" _ several contusions on bis =" off more ranged down 1d to tionally tower week ago 119, 55 cars local 5 ceipts, whi were 91. pared with 000 a 600 a year 12 t Oats eek and grain on change Saturday were ‘ Wh x 5 Ste ie Corn — Sample decline to an eq n. Opening e to %e lower Chicago underwent à further drop, and then Corn and oats were easy, corn startng 4% to %@%c off ana sequently holding near to the initia] Provisions advanced. New breaks in Chi day were followed by of future deliveries. rned to the b ng and recoveries ens signs indicated today that export 7 American wheat. continued of disappointing volume. Interest was thown tod ment from a lead that estimates of world im ments as compiled by the as usu any as six ti ev the revisions The statement ga LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE No. red winter. red winter, as No. hard, $1.25: sam 4 yellow, 84c; No. 3 white, 8 46@46%c: samp red oats, WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER AFTER EARLY 00 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 11-——Despite d at Liverpool Chicago wheat values . | advances today. The ed the cago market upward 2%c a bushel new low points touched early tod ing quotations here were at topmost level, that Portugal wou week for wheat from N Chicago wheat — - * e eS ee ‘by Id be in orth A ve aril ve * the annual initi final. 2 (a . —äʒàũüé CHICAGO. Jan. 11.— (U. §& of Agriculture — Cattle, compared one week yearlings 250 and ; ye and better grades weighty steers up common and m losing part of early adavnce: strictly and choice steers . this development ex lower grades and mostly explaining upturn on gteers of value to down to $11.75; killer account below kinds making to $1 top yearlings $11.75 to $ 50c slow and uneven, spd on medium we paid for around .50 to 70; a few ds at $9.80; 210-250 poun 7 260 to 310 ds, estimated holdovers dium to choice 250- 200-250 unds. to 2 ‘oP so. le—Receipts, 1200: calves week: Better es fed lings, fat she ati and bu higher: spots up earlings: short-f y to easier: low vealers and be 50c higher: 8 nd feeders, mostly steady ep calves of ws weak steady: co to Fee ee 1188 . f —H holdovers 240: 250 to 250 pounds, $0 90@10; latte 300 de : arket 1 to 5: bulk sales. $9.40 to Cattle—Receipts. 100, SLUGGED AND HELD PI TWO HOURS IN VACANT co He Was Near His Home. Frost A. Marzek, 84 ears buyer for an army | | lives with his wife and Simpson avenue, lice that two men , ure} 11 o'clock last night, 6m he had left a bus phi nue and Watson road, us „ with a billy, put a sack Ove’ jy | head and drove him to a de N . * 8 Se Sia ago; fed steers higher : um steers with and yearling a compartively 11: cutter and 8 were 1 ago & Nous years sly aver j sales, 873,750 (copyright, 1930, ‘stocks and Annual Le. Div. 4; 28% Abit ‘| 71% Abill 1½ Alleghy pf x-w 4% % Al Ch & Dye 6a . "494, Allis Chal Mfg. aM oy Amal Leather 4%, Art Metal Cons 2 asso Dry Gas 2%.- isso D Gds ist . Atchison T&S At! Est Line 160b . Atl Gult & W I pf — — an. 11 (C. 6 15 ure).—H 600 direct: slow zud un 2. 4 * * — 2.8035 — 24 — 1 — — 6 * * * ‘ [cont => 68 Bw ’ 2 2 Coca Cola 4 3 . Coca Cola A 8. 2 There they stripped him © - BRADSTREET'S REVIEW TT | Jan. 11.—Brad- er today says: Post- holiday te . a! retail to clear stocks, 8 ‘liberate getting to work fee ‘ry following shutdowns }1 hiory, and qa gradual step- = ; “P of wholesale and jobbing| ‘or spring, this interspersed] ‘sone fill-in orders to round} depleteg stocks, contribute the „ “isible features in a week] is 5 Tare ly an active one, end . "OS year sees @ rather lei- | ‘urn to normal conditions ‘i r. The warm weather ~etred in the eastern halt NW V. RK. 1 * 151 4 5 2 EI nay JVC. . ie" ber g 4 W 83 a 5 . e ee e ee hs, 6 4 . * 1 * ee N n . 9 68 ‘ See a 5 , Lg we ay . : ; * 1 be . > se 7 Ned 1 f : - 8 N * c * * . * — 3 5 . 1 * * * 1 ' : ree, J 5 a 7 Pe . af 1 é Te 1 3 1 * ae 7 3 N e 3 4 ＋ 1 e. * — 4 4 4 4 pad : " ” 3 ¥ N es * 2 2 . re oe tes hei FF 0 1 * ba * i. 8 ia 4 ae SAD eee 3 a Sede * * 1 22 * ‘5 : ; 4 > f 4 * 1 ‘ ; " i ' 4 5 bs 1 di 2 5 , ’ . Pines “At, - 1 , * „. 7 * 1 N : 4 7 41 ‘ 3 NU . J 5 * 7 * * 4 1 (COMP _ $PECIAL AS 1 — * * * J at, 2 + “he oe ee 3 4 . 925 5 > a ae PE eo 8 7 uN . 1 RE A aie iy hs 4 5 * Sane dee; 1 4 * 1 te “eae ; j 7 1 5 ; N . N N 4 * ai, ö * 2 > + hs Oe he 8 ; be > ney we * * * " ae $ hype 8 2 1 “ : es s ss > ay at 1 ee eA See ASA =e te Fe. N 3 * 6 d N 8 i 9 Moe gs 2 ; “wy t . me ix * Ay 3 . 3 — 8 aoe 8 3 3 : 1 x 2 5 us 3 ov big dee e Pe og 7 Tp 1 2 9 * oS “ee er . : ; > * 8 4 1 1 bd be * 1 f eee 5 . o Pa ‘ » Oey * . an N * = 1 > 89 i * N N ae a 9 1 5 8 — ‘ 3 * i a * * 4 x * = * 4 Sint N * 7 W . * N be * y 2 e 2 tt Industrials. Railroads. i Dolla mL Aw ule % Ret 8 6 342882538828 2 — VIS 88888888 KEKE ee £2 ee HOM: * 8 ce FF 1 2 * 80 128 rp. ‘36% Shattuck (F. Shell Un Oil 1.40,. bit shares. Standard. Statistics. Co.) 3 — — SEER ETS * * > Congoleum Nairn . Kroger Groce [Con Cs ps pt 6 ele * ro — bi Po&Pa pf 6 Abraham & St pf 7 Adams Ex new. 60 , Advance Rumely zd Rumely pfd 1% Ahumada Lead 12218 Air Reduction 4 "7% Ajax Rubber . % Alaska Juneau — KN 1 th Pacific A u P R Sug 28 [Southern Riwy 8 — we ton Ke Nes. eS * 2 oO ce @ OO Loew's Inc 3% : 5 Se ee Wir Continent Ins 2.40. Continent Mot ‘Cont Oil of Del .. Cont Shares 1 Corn Products 4 B Coty 2a ee eeeeneeeee Cream of Wh 2%b. Crosley Radio la.. Crown Cork *seetee 8 Cuba Sugar ctf Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .. we ioe o FREE * * 5 21 Spicer Mfg 286 Stand Brands 1. %| 5 stand Com Tob 1. 110 % Stand G&El 3% Stand G& EI pfd 4. Stand O NJ 2B * ERL: | ＋ + * Nen : — Ludlum Steel 2. : — +] | ¥ ‘Macy (R H) 3b Magma Cop 5 ...- Manhattan El Sup Manh El mod gtd 5 Marmon Motor 4... 4 Agri Chem pf Bank N pf 3 2 5 2 12 8 — n *. r K Brk Shoe 2.40 Brown B pf 7 HERR 2 R. K Nerz — — —— for 6 ps & N Curtis Pub 78 Curtis Pub pf 7 ... Curtis Wright ..... Curtiss Wright ‘A’. Cutler Ham 3% .. | — FT T+ +eet ttt yta McKeesport T 4% Mekes & Rob 2. MeLellon Stores 13 Melville Shoe 1.40. Mengel 2 ;1ſꝝw Seab Ol Miami Copper 4 . Michigan Steel 3b. Mid-Cont Pet 2 -- Millér Rubber n Mol Imp & T Mo K&Tex pfd 7 Mo Pac pfd ß Monsanto Ch 1d Mont Ward 8 Moon Motor Car Mother Lode 40 Motor Wheel ..- coal gelegenes & For Power G % Am&FP2d Tpe pt 7 » 29% Am Hide & Lea pf „ 554% Am Home Pd 4.20 36% Am Ice d 36% Am Internat 3 2% Am La Fr & Foam Am La Fr & F pt . 100 % Am Loco 8 Am Loco pt 7 Am Natural G pf 7 z Am Piano Am Pow & Lat 1a am P&L spe pf 6. AP&L pf 1 st pd 5 Rad St San 1% 1 1 ‘ai eR! ee 8 * 89 *« % 6% Superior Oil 20 (Superior 1 TTT 3 be + * * 5 „ — Davison Chemical . Delaware & Hud 9. Diamond Mat Dome Mines 1 Ine 4 évsces Dunhill Inter 4a Du P de N 5,20b. East Roll Mills 2b. 1756 &R [East Kodak 8b .. 27 [Eaton Ax & Spg 3. Elec Auto Lite 6 4%\Electric Boat 49 EI Pow & Lt 1 52 ½ Endi Johnson 5 39½ Ung Pub Swe 1a 56 ½% Erie RR Eureka Vac Cl 4 20%4|EvansAuto E. 242.11 Fairbanks Co .... Fairbanks Co pfd. Fairbks Mor pfd 7 Feder Lt&Tr pfd 6 Fed Dept St 30. Fed Wat Ser 2.40 Fidel Ph F Ins 2. Fifth Ave Bus .64. Filene’s S pfd 6%. [First Nat Strs 2% Tl *: K 5 A +1 ++ ‘Hew 1 54 ½% Tex Gulf Tex & Pac Ry 5 10%jTex P C & O 5j . Tex Pac Ld Tr ..-. Tide Wat Asso O 60 Un Ta ++] | RFF ee 4+ n 5 S do K #1 ++| | — rn: KN = 8 or *. ** — Ir Tobacco Prod .. Transcontl On — a; EN “NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Con- struction 88 during sreee* 14929 in the 3% es ky Mountains reached à total ot $5,754,290,500, Corp. reports. Compared with the total for the record year 1928, this represents a decrease of 18 per Rolling Mill 2a n Holl Mill rts... m Safeway Raz 6 Un Ol of Cal 2a . Un Pacific 10 United Aircraft Un Aircraft pfd 3. United Bisc 1.60 .., United Carbon 2 .. Unit Cigar Stores. Unit Cigar St pf... United Corp United Corp pf 3. United Dyewood ... Un Blec Coal United Fruit 4a.... Uni Gas & Imp 1.. UnGas&Imp pri pf 5 Un Piece Dye Wks. Dist U 8 & Foreign Sec. Us & For Sec pt 6 US Ind Alcohol 6. US Pipe & Fay 2. Us Realty & Imp 5 US Smelt & R 3%. PS Sm & R pf 3%. Uns Steel a9 Us Steel pfd 7 | United Store A A 31% füt Pw Le A2. FN. e Munsingwear 8 6 b.. Murray Cor Am 8a Myers & Bro 2 ...- Nash Motors 6 ..- Nati Air Trans Nat Bellas Hess 1A Nat Biscuit 7%b . N SFR SS n Smelt’& Ref 4. e 22282282 te neee ese TTIITITT TT — 1 Snuff 3%D ...- m Steel Fdrs 33. «& 2 ek et ed od OO et Bt Oo OD Pt NN l+1] 252 „ rr: K * m Sumatra Tob 3 Tel & Cable 6. n Tel & Tel 9... Type Para 8. } Wat Wks 1a. ee 2 J. G. White Engineering Corp. has signed a contract Chilean Government for the con- irrigation dam, * »* 4 de 00 wo * * 5 ree 2 12 © a a as Nat Dairy Prod 2. Nat Distill Prod 2. Nat Pow & Lat 1.. Nat Radiator ..- struction of an do Rr R: K. Kan — 8 eee 1 f | ; ' : Am Zine Ld & Sm. Anaconda Cop 7... nchor Cap 2.40.. 80% Armour Del pf 7. ‘ % Armour of TH “A » srmour of Til “B” te. bo [i +: +1]: RH scrap steel is be- ing quoted from $12.75 to $13.25 a ton at Chicago, an advance of 25 éents a ton over previous quota- Heavy melting it Sa a e Fisk Rub ist pfd . Firestone 1.60 .. Firestone pfd 6 ... Fisk R ist pf cvt. Foster Wheeler 2 . Nat Rys Mex 2d pf Nat Sup pf 7 National Surety 5 — 89 5 . o RWK. KEK, KE = ton ° RRL FF FKL: * ape ER le line Fae Building activity in the United States, as reflected in the value of heavy construction and engineer- ing contracts let throughout the United States in the past week, re- vealed a slightly higher total as N ¥ r ewe b+++ 4 +++ -_ eo - Freeport Tex 4 Gabriel Snub A ... Gardner Motor Gen Am Tank 4a. Gen Asphalt 4 .... Gen Bronze 3. Gen. Elec 7B Gen Elee spl 60 Gen Elee new YNH&H pti N Ont & West Nor American f . Nor Ger Lloyd 3.41 Nor Pacific 5 Nor Pacific ctf 5 9%|O1 Well Supply 13% Over Farm 310 Ollver F conv 2, Omnibus Orph Cire pf 8 Otis Eleva 3b Pac Coast ist pfd. Pac Gas & Elec 2. Pac Light 883 Pac Oil stubs .--- Packard Mot 1.108 Pan-Am Petrol Pan-Am Pet B. Param Fam L 3 Park & Tilford 3a. Parmelee Tr 1 ‘ R N PEK — — | ** IL nn ~ Atlas Powder 5b \uburn Auto 4a Autosales pt 3 ‘ Auto Strop RA 3 % Aviation Corp. .-- % 301, Baldwin Loco 14 5%, Baldwin Loco pt 7 Nu 11 Ralti & Ohio 7 4 79% Balti & Ohio pf 4 ! Bamberger pt 6% Bang & Aroos 3% - 2% Barnet Leather 29% Barnsdall A 2K b Bendix Aviation 2. Bethlehem Steel 6. Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7 Bohn Alum 6B „ 0 a Booth Fisheries * 0 bo E FF — as tion work were valued at $42,315,- 000, as against $40,017,000 in the previous week and $78,639,000 in the corresponding week last year. According to cable ber Exchange, | t crude rubber in the Far on Dec. 21, totaled 36,807 ons, as against 82,548 on Nov. 30, and 35,207 on Dec. 31, 1928. Valsco Corp pf 7. 49% {Vanadium Cor 4b . 54 [Van Raalte 1 pf ., + 66 Vulcan Detinine .. - GenG&El $7 pf A 7 General Mills 3b. General Mot 3.605 1119 ½ Gen Not 7 pe pfd 7 Gen Outd Adv ctf 2 3286 Gen Pub Serv 6J. 86 16 Gen Ry Signal 5. Gen Refract 4% B 98 7 Gillette Saf Raz 5. 12%'Gimbel Bros Glidden Co 2a 37% Gold Dust 2 Goodrich (B F) 4 95% Goodrich (BF) pr 7 Goodyear T& Rub 5 Goodyear T 1 pf 7 23% Gotham Silk H 2% Gotham 8 Hose pf7 Gould Coupler A.. Graham Paige Mot Graham Paige ctf. ‘Granby Con Min 8 Grand Union Grand Union pfd 3 Graanite City Stl 4 KKR OR 2 ++ | +++ * 212 NR Kr + * K. KK. K * bash Ry Walfreen pfd 6%.| Ward Bak B Ward Bak pfd 7. Warner Pictures Warner Quinlan Webster Eisenlohr [Wes Oil & Snowd 2 W Penn EI 7 po pr W Penn El 6 pe p 6 West Dairy A #4... Weset Maryland .. Western Pac pfd Western Un Tel Westing Air Br 2. Westing El & Mf5 White Bagle Oil 2, White Motor 2 White RMS 48 _ N RR RR RR S Wie, ANP bt pe — * i) ++++| — F * ~ Oo tes SO rete tore 5 2 — ee ee RRR “wee RFF KKK 225 re +11 % | last Dec, 5, Pathe Exch A Patino M&Ent Peerless Motor . Penitk & Ford 1. Penney J C 2% Penn Dixie Ceme +] [+]4++4+] Borg Warner 4 29228882 Briggs & Strat 2. Brockway Mot pf 7 Bklyn-Man Tran 4 Bklyn & Queens Tr Brklyn&QTr pfd 4 Brunswick Balke 3 Brunswick T & Ry Bucyrus Erie 1 . Bucy E ev pf 2%. Bucy E 7 pe pf 7. Budd Mfg 1%B ..! zudd Wheel 1 : * 4 — D — ow a eS — * TI. E & e. Err KNA Phelps Dodge 3 CO ht Lt pt OT Gt West Sugar 2.80 Grigsby-Grunow 2 . Guantanamo Sugar. Hahn Dept Stores Hahn Dept St pfé% Hanna Co ist pfd 7 Hayes Bode Hershey Choc Houdaille-Her B 2. 2 Wilcox R ‘A’ 26 Wilcox R B' 24 Willys Overl 1.30 Woolworth 2.40 Wrigley Ir Wm 4 75%| 7% {Yale 4 T Mt Sb.| Yellow Trk & C Young LA B&W 2 112 115 poe Su T. Phillips Petrol 2 2 22222 » © 228 HN | * T rh * — ~~ = Das mm 9 09 08 CH DO OS eee 23 T Coal pfd.. Poor & Co 2 2 Prairie O&G 2%B. Prairie PL IBB Pressed Steel Car ‘ Bulova Watch 8 Bur Ad Mach 1.80 Bush Term 2a BushT 7 pe deb 7. Butte Cop& Z le 5 „ Tr TTT Tre. s * * rr — — — * . — * r LA. & > * * > itil + * > . — * + * KN ~~ eH nm OF — — — oot Hudson Mot Car 5. Hupp Motor Car 22 Callahan % Lead Calu & Hecla 4%.! Campbell Wyant 2. Can Dry G Ale 5. Canadian Pac 10 Cannon Mills 2.80. Case (J I) @ .eees Caterpillar T 3 .. Cavanagh Dobbs .. +|+ Re — 2 “ab Pubs NJ 6 pe pt 6 pubs Ed pid 6 to 8 = * +. * * IIIinois Cen Ind On & Gas 2 Indian Motorcycle. Indian Refini August a becca eenreee ees Mar 91.497,500 : 740 F „ — Inspiration Cop 4.. Insuranshares C .45 Interboro Rap Tr. Interlake Iron 1. Internat Agricult .. FR RF SF Radio Corp Radio Corp pf B 5 Radio Keith Orp .. Raybestos Man 2.60 do bo 9 09 Co MOS OT rma on Cent Aguirre 1%. Cent Alloy 8d 2 Cent Rib Min pra 7 Cerro de Pasco 6 . Checker Cab 4.20. Chesap & Ohfo 10. „ Chesapeake Corp 3 ‘hic & E Tit pfd . = » Chie Gt Western » “8%. Chie Gt West pfd. 2 24 '™M SP & Pac .. M StP & Pac pfd ; ‘hie & N Ww 5 5 „ „ : hie Pneu Tool! poten CRI & Pac 7 a * ay
Page 12
* 2 1 a . 7 N * et ay 1 . 2 VVV S 1255 fe ta Se J; ĩ ĩũ GUN ie yg Cece Vines Sas 75 J NN og ONY TS Baty fe: 5 e FO ee SA ‘ cet eee Cork La ee “Fis N * 0 j „ ae ee twee eer * «eee? * „„ „„ „ 949770 i > a A 5 Ns — 1 1 > — “eg O 3 , : 4. P 8 * E >" * 4 5 5 N. * 2 * . db 2 5 2 re W i m : Se Dm Be 5 7 ö F . N 4 ie * 2 7 Fe ee J * Ng Pk: * = as ‘ 5 121 3.8 fe ee 8 ; eee Le 2 1 57 29 — 235 e 4 „ 24% |AE Chain sto 1 68% 4 2 — PS Cen ii 61K 81 * rom int 5% 2% 5i| Bye [As int of afl ar) 258 [At Boating | 24% 9 5 eae IS 77 2 Boh 1 | — ay l aS teeece f Jan. 11,—Mereantile 90 today. bee $4 2 15 110% |Ang Chil 1 * . 8% points to a — ili eee Pan T 60 com on the l with 119% | AA (4) [Ara se Pare Dm e started 14 6 44 s- ; Transactions 10% |; 11 14 10% [A T & SF > Nichola com 2.50. .| ib session. * close a 200- am ae 2 22 45 7% | AT&SY adi pathe ¥* & — Rae Wer ainut 160 al 0 reg of the 1° | 7. AA: Line Pe a 77 5 Gds 1 P - a -share sold by one 25% 75 7 78 ACL-L4&N 4a , 110 Rice-Stix Gds 20 pid 4 lot was u 6% 4250 78%! 78%! © uGé Penn : : ) D d two houses that ‘had bid up % 221 215 25 da 3 ** 1833 180 * — — aR! Ota 7 te stock during the ss nd wagner fp satel? de WE “99 | 99 5 i Landis hine and Inter- 17 11 18% 2 do cvt 284 | BF — Cotton. 12 Steel Den veest 38 10 recorded gains Me ged 0” |.10 | 10 | Stemato 29 | 2% 28 85. 884103 11.—Spot cot: | Bur 15 - | Securities Inv Co pid & ... 100 ee shoe sold on un ee 1 0 „ [Sik « .. 0 25 22 523.8 n ORLEANS .9™Coints UD. sadiine. wo Ry — ee. web — mations un- Met r gal 10 | 9% 41 u Mt Car | St 8% 38 Sip | Belt Tel Po 98%} So%| 9274 | ton, closed dee fee: 28 Cicago Nu, 4 15 a , 6 | 8 uis Union Trust Ark Net 0 Kai 41. | * ‘ash M B 9 sh 18 0 4 94%| ® Tae: . — clect ames 3 Sielott — . : “ do 5 9 97 5 . 30 Skouras cael st. Lo and First Na- do pt A 2 22 8 8 8% \syr W El 2A 0 8 88 8 Beth Stl 97 96% 97 Southern Aeid com . 118 to higher 8 rts 6 I 1% | Tampa & La. 8%) 20% 20% poet 9287 Ais 30 Nrentern “Bell pid T scvsss : changed do deb $| 2 %\| 7% |Texon OF 4 1| 20% 18 0 1048104 75 er 150. 2% tional K Shinkle — Vv 12 123% Nat ov u 40 1% IB K & 96% 26%) an ron. summer yellow, Mes t Screw 3 100 tephen, of | Autom " 10 32 Third * 5 40% 105 GK ia 93% firm; D Mfg 100 pid 7 7 Johnson, 8 300 shares Aviation Cred 11 32 212 m Star pis 91105 105 brk 94 „ 98% | closed 6.75 @ 7.06. sider 96 xdo com lot of Knox 1, 24_ | 2% 7% Tor D Axle Pll 493% 43% 3% | rk Man 984% | 98%) ,50° | prime crude. 22 80 Louis Car Com pene | 8 higher. One 15%- — a wt 7%| 7%) 38 — LUA 37 oui 7 | 7 een 100 % {100 on Ginned. Bly %& Walker P G Car pid’ ai Rice - Stix 6 . Blue Ridge _- 49) 39 * 29% \7 — | 4) 5 5 94% 103 102 f tA „Jan. 40 nn Cotton Comp 2 do cv pi 3s 11 29%) 29 39% Tr ctis| By Prod 1102 ALEXANDRIA. Lotion do cam 23 «=| xSt Louis ement § 8 38% Trans { €0 Cal Pet 02 estima ‘ : | x Eisenstadt Louis Am . | 9 Blumenthal | 390% "1 3% Corp 31 60 60 1 95%} 99% Government, ecember showed; SS antares; | x dart 26 2 Pub Service 2 TL 2 371 2% 219% ote. 28 1 12% 12% Can Nat 95% 85 the of ecarto 17.57 Fred Me 3 ptd eee) 57 gt | Local Busines e i 23) e ol ont an ox loot it sex | Sait eee Faley tre . ° ooere” ’ . * — ae 88 3** Cont 5 16 do 4% 94%4| 94% Cottonseed Jove-! cameo vic “| 12| 3% 1 orp wr 45 2 ork Gr | and r «| i] 23 [23 | ee eee | ao at 20 W 90% |" cow TORK, Jan. 2c Riyed coms | Get r 5 . tems Carman & Co 4 1.8 8, 110% ub Ant 5 B 19179 3“ 21 E do f 19| 90% * 39° | off market. closed 5 10 nd Huttig eta 40. | United ee 548 2 reeled Financia! 1 | taro P&L pid 7. 250 esl 43m vg Tune Sol. \ 3 $81 tex is % | Gent 1 1 . 122 e Offerings Tapiished OO Te. Tharecile 2% | Moloney Mat. Go. s+. n u vic 1 6 6 8 GO f * 1 8 al 8K | Cent e LSV 97 97 98% | the upturn nd local covering De- Hydraulic cesses] B én | Carrie At States 98 | 98 9 Ulen & e 2 25 181 21% do is don 45 5 98 98% finers support, advance of the ©") income Leasthom ed 6 . BM eo i.e plication Central in | x50 35%| 35% United Dry 5, 21%| 127 con 4445 93 | 93 e week-end and in which .i8 |e : ji ns for 9 Gen & 8 Ut vr 15| 35% 22 In a 271 27%) 22% 1PM&M 4s 4 93 5 12 | th tion report r mg | | SOUR car Os tt (ParagroP de addressed to gn pS AAMT) fo) oo | 21%) Thu | United Fm corp | 3245 | 32% | Cent ABAP ist *E°-) 11 45 | $815) 67 | comber, consul, week. Sales © summer | Independen” ä f should St EI . 40 - 1 Fox) 18%) 13% | Unger! Fin “Oh | 96) 33 00 180 do Schule 6% B..] of) 67 | 66%) 46 | pected early le, 7,00; Drin“ 8.45: xindepen 1 . eas wee cc eeeee this column 2 sik 81 e jun Lier A 3109 1% | Cent BB con 6s 46 rels. „ “Jan cler! | Sjonansen Br the Financial sie pale tor che. S. ber, 3% 27 is, e ie a Rebre s Rcd i a1 2% ; 21 Csr. = Sedat 8 4 ners) 06%| 60% | TOR. SP day. 8.98; July . Ker Bolles Nehi Corpo exceed pian Sud | 28 Un Ret 3427110 11-16 3 93 % 929 Colom sicture 20238 235 Verde i 11-16) 1 3%| 93% fourth youn - wonding period | Colum Bais 8 46\ 4 125 * Unity on . 4 * 1 15 C40 7 shellPL bs 82——„ 43 225 2 27 corres Com & 15 97 5 * Utility rs 4 19 * 19% C g Sh a 1 1% 101 any previo 4 as\com & Sou p 5 5 U Li 1 2 19% 6 610110 5 dunted to $807,078 4 Cop Min 1 10 7 99 00% Pa & ian. 49 % 13% 8840 28989 85 2 $649,373. for the | Conta & R 5 3.00) 1253 18 1055 | Vac On f 11 4 13%! 13%) 288 M 9878 13297 i : rease Instru 10% ran C PK P | 41.2% 81 97% ection ter of 1928, an 1 tor Gone La 12%| 22%] 22% | Yen pet . 10 9 | „ „ 5 291838 180 19 fourth quarter ut. Total sales f 2 13%4| Un in deer ‘nance ---| 4 8% 8 58% 0 11881828183 ot 24.3 per ce 51 against | Cor 4 Reynolds 1-16) 246 7-16 | walgreen Co "| 2 2B 29% % | Chi — 75 28 99 2 92% led $3,723, - | Gortez 7-16| 7-1 30% do war si “ — 75 75 382809 91 1929 equale’ the year 1928, TSP 30% | 233 23 C Mun. d 187 28, | K Chicago Railwy 5| 1 88 | so. | 82. 1| 9149) 93 2ies% $3,133,653 for et 18.8 per cent] Crowley 32 Se) een d . 8 Doe, 2458 108 8085 resenting a sain Cute Pet 1 . 2% | watow Cale, oo) 84% % 4K 8 RLS P eB) gh 97% | 97% 280 90 88 over the latter year: , > 48 475 475 | Wilson Ben 19% | 19% | C StPM&O eb. 1 97%| 280 488 162% 181 3 2 & 4 4 “1c ne 64104 5 14102 101 stant to the] Deere 5%| 5% 8 98% 96% | 96%| 96% nus, asst 1| De Fo 5%| 63.) 6% 95% 1} 44 | 44 John D. G 0 chemical] Berby Oil --- 6% 4 05 % |. 96% 2 44 99 onsan 1441 7 28.89 221107 99 «| 99 president | been appointed to . Deva, aa | 26123 e 221 8102 TB SUP a aig -| zl tom| rem 70% 11 8 9 198 Works, has eien vun the Graes | Pere, cer g. agg 188, [163% a8 n 0 El 6 dic is 188 fes 93 Seen ‘on 6 38 5 2.978 25K Soa 1287888 101% executive P ical Works. Duke . 79| 162] 17%| 17% | am P&Lt 6 2002) 97% 95% | Colo & 82 8 1 13109 92% 7 00 % 100 % 1200 19 to Chem gub- | Durant 11 17% 26% Roll M 5 43 8 954 | 9o%| 5 G&E 5 52 2 92%| 92% 790 ait 26 ser -Monsan English sub- | Buval 226 2829 5 56. 2 2 1.92 8 Fal 4% 8 83 Ter 05% 34 don, an * 222 2 22 Ark P< & 1 v > | Colum 49) 15) 84 6 | 16 MP 21054105 4/1 Limited, Lon is family WII gasterm 2 13 16 ia Pt W 6 41 103 101 102% [e in Ir 5% „ “si 1801 36 10 3 =| 30i4| 30 | 30% 20 n East I 16. | eit! 83% | AO as 5% 77 83K 83% of Ma 5 30 36 5 adj bs.| 5 30% 3 sidiary. He a. Gillis formerly 4 5 831 827 Asso GEE 9? 38 85. i, 30 cti, 1 1105 % ve 4 on. 103 G&aE 5% 8 86% | CS ab 8 ; Del ris 4 54 54 20 move to — ot John T. Milliken El 2 31103 % * + pra $ H 6% 33 a ge 99 Loe te L Guy 12 2 1} 1675 1 N 2 * 54 ‘cast 72 10 was presiden eceeded as i Po 30 29%| 29% [A TU 5% 44c| 160100 100 80% Cr C & 3 31 1 78 on El it 81004 199 ¢ 2 & Co. He will be 4 py Samuel E Fa 480 5 f 85 11005 — 4. 1812 Se A 5% | 36 7 | 99 rei „ | 94%] EN eg 3 — 8 resident 15 4 ‘o 18 17 Bell T C 5 . 11101 10 Cu 1K .3 78 Un Pac 12 8 1 24 tant to the * E 1 19 86 50 B 57 a ' 101 01 “ybaRR Tigs 3 } Pac G 65 } 4} 90% 99% 24 Ae 9 ae Allender. Ele nen | See . Js 177% 97% | Cape RR e 24 oo Un, Bot A 8 42] 4| S878) O44) 98% e 5, 7 49c Asso. Tel Ul sO} 19 | 38 12 bet. 3 ap- Emp i 4% 1 . | Gon com 5 54 20,100 3 190 f. 285 CubanA 8 8 7% 2 41% | Uni K * „021995 gets 1885 n ode. 7 ‘Auburn Nute 28 75 73 = has been 82 uy 75 id pac By 5 84 3 76%| 75% Cub Dom , Let 101 [üs K 7 18 85 90 : On Meal. Au 3 . 1% M. H. Hayman t the St. Louis] Fand 1118 12 ¢ St EL5% 5 1 0 | 90,1 88 N % 1 5s. 103 % 5 's 888 l. was quot- | Balaban. va +] 200) 1 Fs P nager of 5 tee 7 37 37% P&P&S% 53) 74 | 73%) ¢ Camb T Utah F & Lt > 4,103 % (108% [209 % , „ per cent. yee tt an oe pointed 1 Stein Hall Manufac ven Sere 10 * 2 2 lde St 58 27 10 gs | 68 | 88 \Guyam Fr 6 A 2 12 Dtica 8 & E. 8 2 87 2 Linseed, 30 — Baxter . 50 25 34 office of the 8 Fiat deb rts A 16 516, 5-164 Se S B 4 10) 88 85 riet * Util P #14 3% ine — 12. sa ; ot” * 9 0 turing Co. First * 100 100 | Cit Ser 5s es: oi 8 87 86% Det Br do 6840 99% . . Ry © 12 191 101% — — ee | Bors Wernyone, 5 1 14 + — ee bo a) 18. | 184, . | TL lee 14 oe AS? i |Wap RR Ist S| 2 9 2 oot Oi Bond Sales—Continued BrownFenceéW 3) “5c 27% io Ford 25| 53 : 2 | Cont G&E 11105 K 120 Erie 8 a 6 a | ; aos}, 20m 7 OOO „ „ x 62 6% Co 46. 0 evt 8 i ort Co 97 * 1 7 27 l the Post- 8 F — Mot France, 2 92 104 10% — H E. eg 20) — 78 19% risk Rubber 1 warn Co 6 44 N 85 , A | 88 Special . E 11.—Subscription — tor Lid . 2 1 10 10 — In B 6852. sag | | ob Fla E 85 4 Wash * T8 % | Gent Sere AL ae 35% ee NEW TORK. ed Monday morning for ost Dairy A 3, 3%) 2% 212 Dixie G 8 68 A 21 75 74%) 4 Gannett 5 1875 102 West Lt 8 i 6 103 81 11 82K 82% sau Cent cis ..| 208 88 22 books 00000 35. Per 5 per cent ona — Ne Inv) a * 7 i 55. 1014101 4101 K | Sth or Ac 00% 100% | West Maryland 4 2 880 * mand i b 38. Bd: 93%) ‘0% ind FOS, west. | 400) 22 58 3150. 000.0 Felephone & Pox Theater , 45) i 41%| 41% N e 118 84 E Gen Petrol 101 83% N T & Penn | 1014101 N U 40 wr, 1088 00 (10046 | Gentasw p T PE.) 88 go | 8 3 * 2 1101 Harpen 56100 % 10 Zub Ser 500 36%) of the America” anced last night at te ° ge Be An | emp O&R 5%8#2| 1 2 92%! SF% | Gen Su C 13 ist 5s 7 2 88 88519 74° 44 %} 91%| 91% | Contwest 100 37 ä a 2 91 B E 91%| 91% 2\ 9 101 % | Hussey s 45 91 80 — 14810 Co., it was anne & Co. Galena Sig One | 01%| 20%) 5 | Federal W S 7 91 2 K 83% Gar 7 71 [West P ist 10101 % 101 Hun Mun 7% 4) 90 0 maz | Cnetty Bares 2 1 . „ Morgan l ock 1.2 12 Cc M 5s 48 84 | 833s! 83 r T&R 5s 5 71 . 46 A i 103 (204 [„ 7% 46 2 nee: . 82% 83% | Chicago rp = offices of J. . . offering un, Gar | 3) *3%\| 3%| 3% | Eire 58 54 3 32% 92%) 92% a Coup 109 % |109 % | WPPo” os 5|10% 09 oo 8 os 4 8) “ 93 Corp pt. . el since : 6| 3%6| .53°| 53% | Fla P&l 58; 3 92% Goul 0 %\104% | 0 e „5108 needer St 6 4% 8 93 | 93 Chi Soe 35 ration crash. Gen Bak * a) Me 522 Gatinea u Pp 5s } ’ Gr Tr Ry 104 6 Un 6882 02 102 102 Ital P Unil is 5 96 95% 95 * Chi Inves 7 ° nounced ore ine stock + qd 6. “| 31%) 11%4| 11% L 50 80 | 50 Tr 110% {32 West tr 5 380 1193 2% 102 % GRE iS 2 104 | chi Investors P 28 de 99% 1 ‘ ‘| 40% | Gen. hh aes eo ler A 109 do col 1\102 % |10: Italy 7 19 3104 10 * 29% ie sakes (0% ae e e "Ot | Siu ee e 2,22 80 [ror ee | | og | yg | 98. | ines serge, 232 isssue h t . El A 4 | 14 6s 44.| 97 %\ 2! 4267 97 548A, 2 15 * * i = Telegrap gram. 1 ; Gen T 181 98 Gtn gen $ 5% 87%4| 87% RS : 78 78 Co e e ee e, SMI ee e a zie fe e eee e ee ab aba ae, | fee | Soar a a socia Kuhn. Loeb ank, Na- ter * 119 : TER 55 7 99%! M adj inc 104 % | Wh Kr & 7 65 peabody , Oben, Bankers ot ger |G e nder. | 13%) f % f Beat.) % 8 | mings Bele 255) | 11% tional _ City ty Company, „ His Globe Un . 3 of 4 Gulf O Pa 53, 3 9&% III t rig 4 8 . 5 York, Ge and Le em- Geld Coin _..--: 4, 32 36% [Gut St U 8 i C 3% 53 Le * er 77277 ͤĩ]5Ü˙» gale Seul, Mes gl *3| gtes| gu%| 38% |Sonoe Seem") 4) oom) oor] SO* |idacautno + | 96 Os. | Beas usc | 8 ; 5 . 4 n 2 “nn w ee ae 7 I a wid 83 2 — mnie, a, (Be, ee e We Setar |Gornem f eig f aeg OO . 19 ve | N g e e ty „ Ps 0 793 * * . 6 f ‘ swe ees 0 rr re eee | Minas , + - fy. / so ewe DE oe e7** notice om, f. e redemption it 88 Grand R St E phys 14 | 2% 14. | m pee 5sA37 | 85 927. 5 Inter B Tr rig 5 62% n 22% mits Sim 17% 110 per cont and theres — 1 82800 Grocery crip. 13481 2 2031385 * Insull 2 tes 3 3 * l $2% Interb R T rf 5 St) Oo 395 Adriatic * =| 2| 87 8 * 8 a | 99% * par Foote Gear & Me = EK 1000, Group 7140 4 Inter 282 81% | int Gt Akershus 3 11 72 Montev ‘5 , 2) 88% “ | Gen 100 per cent genominations of ures of 70 C Pa l*s 11.18 1-16) 4 16 S Am 5647 2 Sin 81K Match 5 47 96% q 45 K 70% | 70% Sou W 5s 67 88 88 1 5 depentures in registered debent _ ay st Al} £1 35 | 85% | iT Por 68.52) ~ Int Mer Mar st 8 90 33 42 72% | New 5 85 105 Sleaner e Air. 150 100. and Hap Can i 3135 1 32 8 Inter Po 5 77 int Mer ‘ 0 90 Aut 7s 4 2 72%) 7121 N 80 Wales 105 105 Great Lakes JSP eo aR ine Sat EES) AULT Bo Roemer Siee| IS | 90 | go. leedaraton 52 : fork City. 5 py 28 . 42 910 G& . 5 45 52 . 32 „ . a} 03 % Adaille Her A- 19 in. Jem a “are due Feb. Ded Pe. 1 1930. eg = & 8. * 2 85 85 ie Ko) — . di 10/100 % 103% Sean 3 58 38 0 oo tk 100 100 Tnt ag 58 9 1 98 54 * 97 Ve 6s 52 | 13 03 % cet 1935 Ho lle ieee? 18 jesued under Nalegef Bank 38 3 um Oil & Ret 2) 41%) a 27 Lehigh 206 | 3,103 % 1103 % "og | kc South rig 58 11189 K 70%| 26% Senne 5 58 Bi 17 38K 982 28 Norway 6s 44 4 21035 103% | 58 with iu ve openee | Hydro * 1 26% 4. 2 "im 5 96 do is S68 .-;:: ' 90 | 90 o 6 sis 2 79% 7 LB 6s 43 . 101 110 i Be Storean, offices ee. in Oe ** 22 at 188 19% Le Peis NG 6343) 7 „ 87 | 97% KC Term 71 5 7995 8 108 do sts ooo Mm} 07% 772 8 Fe ae a 85 22 ui * at the losed at their Uf de payable | In tf 10pcF 58%4| 58% | wet K 4% Found 6s 7 3 1103 5 61 ptr tt Ogi) 97%| 98% | Norway „ e’e7 | - Si 95%) 38 : and will Jus u allotment wil . 8 d Fin — 3 i| 58% 705%) 72% | miss R F 6s 44 11104 % 104 104% | Kresge 81885 1103 103 90 do 6 Oct, 8 98%) 0°”) os or M 5 6 5 } A e office of J. P. MONE] be On oF | Insuh “ame ke 2 i9%| 19%4| 19% | ww n o e 90% n sid 48 31, 2 09 | Gomi 99% 8 6 1961 Fed} 1) 98, 7 % 97% | Nor'wes | 37| 90%) Soh * in 0 be date of vagen be stated on insurance tel 8} 1%| 1%| £4 | morris & So | 8 os | 98%| 98% |Tv Coal 5s 44) 9832 388 852 2 „ 1] e “ „ e, L 6s 85 u : > ot ; i : . 8 2 : E n 7 0 : “a 6 my : 8 . 3 — walter fe Gifford, Inter Perfume, 1 2 215 21% 21% il gde 1 Tong ist gen, 4938 4 887 92 1 8 do 4 : 10 9 947 22. „ ee 18-4 et 182K : Speaking American Tetep res | Intern a i 11 12% | 34% | Nat Pub 8 5 78, 90 | 90 | Lorilla 9101101 Australia 119 93 84 5 ity Gs 55 185 100 i resident of the ia tnat the Ae Bell] int Sat Ras BS) 3 35% | 34%) SE | Nat er Bros 648i 3 89 | 8 [Tau — 101 101 101 Australig 5, 87] “]) 34%] 84 2 S 8% 210 100 Helegrapb Lo, oe etterments to the Int Sap Pow 1A.| n 8 8 Nel & H 5 47 3| 89 | | vis & Nash 76 2 95% 95% 05 % 2 10105 194,4 05 Oslo City 12101 00 104 were issued ier capital expenditures. ter Util B.. 1 20% | 10%| ION INES 53 0 92s 92% e N unified 4% 8 50 90 15.88 82885 x 1/104 % [105 F102 system and other COP — "esterday ig the | IMT tate Kang 1 O%| SB SPie 2% nos 290188 1105% 105% |g N so Mit 4s) J 8 8K 56 00 % [100% [100% | par-L Med 7880 5! 39 21181 5 issue announced dee Ma. 1 Interstat Hos 1-80) 2 2 2%] 2%) Ww F 6 60. S03 99 | 99 hat Ry con d 4 89 gn | 99 15% fis 118% | pearl M — 912 72 ; | : 1 2 : 107 RR 54868 72 n 5 largest, bond offers™fone & Telesrapb ie] Kirds Pet 1,36 | 36 | 36 | Mas 5's 15102 1988129 RI. Lesens 1 100 [100 07 4/107 |e gf | Par-O ay 47 94 oat 120 a) | 4% per Stay 1 received the right 1° S00 46 | 45%| $82 | Goweso Fis 6 #1! figs | 82 | 82 pass Mar 6%) 2 88 88.85 86 || Ss pers 1 Ge 196i 3 96 Company +-****‘\ai9 1 record of May in dde pro gen d Lerner 8 328% 18% eren en . , r cer 3 K 10 8% 88. | 88. | peru 2 ce 95 83 8 Ag scribe at par — ot s tor each Le ti 41 5 IN 19% [EN 0 6 49 81.94 100 100 % MSP ri in 564 ‘101 % 10 104 882 * * poland * 2 83 77 oss . 1 ares of stock 8 1 R 1X20 100 a 4. | Pa O Bae poo, 5 Ki For) [Aer ed) esp 94% | 94%) 2 -93% , 92%, 82% | poland 6s_ 40 . 103% 2 lage oat 8 VE 22 | 34% Pa O . 3 52. 2101 * 105 MK&T-pl 4% 87 87 6 87 78 78 14 * Rhine lbe 78 46w 9a . 4 Be INGS MONEY AND Louisians 10 an P % 2 2105, 1200, Hota, | ME&T pl ds B. 108 % 100 75%) Anmelde 78 46 95 * N nie eee CLEAR 9 —— Marin 13] 27 .,| 26% 19% Phil El 5% ahnt & | MoPac et 4 00% 10001 103 1 r 87 2 29124 i tion wuti 9%} 19 tts u 6 #8--) 811K i 4/101 5865 1 103 | és 52 g ring House 18. Ne | 1%| 1% | Bie sa 49. -| $1. | 81_ | Mo Pac rts 5s BO %| 99% 98. | 97% rine W 94 323 oe — The St. Louis Coe Jan. II. . Mo K F 11 1% Si4| 8% | PSP 5 53.| ii 8 | 99% | Mo ‘Pac 5s 3 99 % 1 760 76 76% | Rio de Jan 8s4 73 pi : reported clearlngy nding 20880 1} 8% 8% L Bos 5% 1) 92%! 92%) 75" | Mo Pac 5s 78 G 76. | 76 7% | 76%| 28% | fio de Jan 614803 93 r 100.000: 00: this year ‘ 280 Mountalp 6, 8 * 9 Rye & 647; 1 7. | — 68 Mo Pac gen 42. „ 80 78 28K 72 Rio Gr do 8 80 — gud We eee ees ee $22.500.000; Td a year ago. . Nat Amer i) 9 oul ony |S Loe e |. 1} 68%4| 68% 2 haMalone 4 102 % 1 83 | 83 | Rio Gr do $7 : 3979 99 999 responding Rent for 125. 10. . | National 23%| 23% Serv Ine 5445. 98%| 98%) 8 —— f 58. 192822 8 98 do 8 . U . e . n ene : co't| l BO | 8 ok oH e 60% | Morewace’ teks) 18) Soat| Seal tay a 193% [Rome 84s go. | “Bibs 1 | 2 Me . 8 . tal to ale. * * avis A7 32. 8 El con 102 7 | Rot 1 0 8 900.000: total 0 dankere accounts, 46 flowe a7 | 85 Snider Pk © 2 12 5 N C 8s 52 78 . fig to bank and Ante. 314.500.990: 4 May %| 23%) 23% P&L d A 2025 N 103 Natl Acme Os 48 98 7a%\ 73 2 22 P 3828 11 33 180.600, total aber and bank e Merr 1| 23 225 1 3 01 % 1101 #1101 % | Net Dairy 8e 2 40 | 38 84%| 84%) 5 E 5 93 1 tal debits en 009.000; total 0) midland 13) i 19%! 28% | cou cal Ed & 48 Ty i101 4101 % | Natt Rad 648 82 %4| 82 771.039% | S822 K as 38. 13 1888 4 pankers byt ua 197 1 1 Sou 2 Ed 5. 51 11191. 101 101 gen 48 99 % 99% 1030103 1 San P St 11 8B a te, 0.48. 11 _ par silver. 45 Ker Neken 1 1% 5 RY | Sou 2. 18191 2 ** 98%4| 98% | Sante Fe A 7s 94 K. Jan. 11. 8 11 5 52. 92 | 92% 3 a3 85 98 4 a. i „ Ai —Clearing hovee Mount, EE oe Gi * Sou Cal Gas 5 37) ol 90 90 | 20 „ Nr 103 192 * oa * — P N 6%s01 11167 17 N e Exchanges nee Nis s | 19% e 87 1 eee 8 | 86 sv | 87 in [Seine en 72 * oy “| am) 4% | Sb 4 . a on 2 83 NYCSHR rf-imp 00 (106 % 101 90 | 90 [Serpe C8 bg a — Re 3 Ae) o5%l 20% |S K 6% 42) 5S iron . (202 j 100 7 \" 97% go. | 50 | 50. |siem & Hal 7535 103 a? 4 2\ 26 1 Sun 30 6101 80 81 r 4s 34 97 00% 90 4 Sie & Hal 6% i 3) 73 . Mir gun 98 ee tee 89285 888 * Silesia Pr 78,58-| 102% if} in 22 : 8 8958 * 89 90 c l f at ee 1 1 63 , eden 5% 8 1 1 92518 2 * 73 99 ie 150120 98% | 98% 2 ee ＋ * 12 101% 101 97 66% 1 17 22 75 192 110 ate 89 3 2 113% {113% * 87 5 1 ; 6% |) os.) ssi cl hh +a. ft hs 38 03 % |103 * N a: r 35 N Ang : a oie 8 4M e . 8 93 By ——MENT seals N 8 ecember eee, 7 2 5 N 738 5 : — . * ies 2 8 — * K 1 rae se 2 5 . 7 — tee, 8 7 * = a =? a eae Be | 1 „„ 44 90 3 2 5 * 1 0 1 * 6 30 ou * 4 . i n | Bk 113% 3%) es SOR wo r 1 din 118 1 105 ä 1 oe N i 3 * 8 do 93 2 1 i 1 1 on } 9 ax a ; ia ‘ 2 0 8 4 0 5 os a 5 Ke 2 * — 8 a : , N ; 5 : 8 . e . 5 s 85 3 i: e g 2 222 * 5 . 4 3 8 * * 25 me 1 1 i Fo th . g PS . „FFC Seg ee 8 . x i 8 0 ee ow 8 ö 5 ECV ee . 8 a a W a * ; i Bia gc 8 ji ad 1 1 3 . . 0 re : 1 ae i 2 15 Pye g r 35 2 ee Oe ce Se gee N 2 are : 83 ag AS 8 5 * s 3 a 1 1 . 3 JĩàͤX 8 oe i ‘ 1 6 aig JJ Me eos ae" Bee Ne OS a = a 9 8 E 8 2 = “xa Te 7 3 * ME * * — rt . * * N 8 * J Men ve by 3 3 2 . * 5 er ef „ ** . 2 re ; eee ee ae 8 8 * 8 e N =: =" 1 A 7 5 5 JSC Pe? ee sep SE ee — . Mie 4 95 "| 95 Old B Coal Corp ; „ se eck 5 N. „FFC i 3 2 “ * * 8 78 . a 4 : * 8 Sees i ‘ * — * , 7 \ = 4 _ 7 = 7 = wa Pave as Sere 4 bs oe 5 9 i} * . 7 2 * r — Ss a 4 : : ane Wie x rs 5 . a . RARE 5 N ae Sas BR : 5 Ser Ree 5 ts . * JTC%uT TR a a N V „ 2 se : * e E i 7 n “a . ‘ . SF An BN 2 i 8 P . Sy Ce : Sa 2 . 2 re i . A on 3 2 7 — x 5 : i 2 oe N ee PES = W)) „„
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1 , 3 2 * — 8 . ; 23 oo se MiP 3 2 e : : RE 1 "a 82 20 3 ¢ . 3 . - ; Pe Ye 2 — nit esa ae . 2 * xz 7 > hy wr Ae 2 4 . = : ~*~ 8 3 6 x ~ = — FETT 2 . oe 5 Be 3 . Bid. Asked SECURITY, Knapp-Monarch *eente Knapp-Monarch pf 3.25 XLaclede Gas yr 3 nnn . xMeyer-Blanke xdo pd „ „ „ ee 6 60 60 Moloney EI A 4 Mo Portland Cement 2 xMichigan-Da vis National Cand A. * 7 Nat Candy Nat 5 Nat Bearin 0 pf d **#e „„ % „% „ „ „ „ „660 Nicholas-Beazley . ....;:. Pedigo-Weber 8 com Pickrel Walnut 1.50 RGM SG gO OR Pree e * * 4 ; 2 6 * * ~ dl pert — oe “Se ee Scrugges-V Scruggs-V-B DG 2d pfd 7 Scrugss-V-B D G com 5 * „ Scullin Steel particip 3 Securities Inv Co com sv Securities Inv Co pfd 8 xSedalia Wat pid 7 xSchoenemann pfd 7 8 oe 1 ee SRN A en alte 80 * 5 * ee ee fins ——kñ¶ — First plane to be equipped + with special shoes for landing air Sieloff Packing Co 1.20 ‘A’ . ¢ Skouras Eros ** Aire aw Southern Acid com St Leuis Car pfd S western Dell pia @ . | plane on ice Curtiss Robi ado pid 7 .. +e te deen eoee tN Eo y IN URUGUAY AT LAST a Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.50 ~ dp St Louis Screw 1.50 5 . a 7 1 St Louis Car com 3 „ xSt Louis Cotton — 1 A A th, * * S 1 n e * “emit Mee ee ano 0 / — e,, i al VL — 7 2 D xWabash Tel Sec p Wagner Electric 3 pid 7 City & Sub Pub Serv 5s East St. Louis & Sub Co United Railwavs 4 Moloney Elec 58 53 6 60 xNat Bearing Met 6 xPierce Bldg 52 ixPontiac R Ext 56 es Scullin Steel — ive cat + Louis Car Louis Chain Store 6s — . 0. ~ 1 * rn te 5 8 es . ay, 7 os * * 1 l 5 r eee DRESS; MATERI . diver of the spong ch for retrieving COST 88. os e the bapti Out of some 25,000 frocks entered in a national contest fostered * STON Dr DDIAABA® 8 r “= m in the table are in the annual cash pa f-year deciarations, or, in caee of newly ynced at the time of original sale and ial dividends are not included, pe were made today. 8 7 fs 5 ~~» 72? — * >> Typ RRA a°ainnWw2soVmn NN photo) made Y, “4 $ . . 2 oe 7 crepe with sun ray tucki at f % „% ee 2 2 h.—Following is a list of sales, high, low ties traded in on the Chicago Stock Exch full. Bond sales 000 omitted: ,. . ee ox | Low Close RECTRITY mai Libby-McNeil . „„ Lincoln Print 5 2 ,, 5 Manhatt Dearb | Mid West Ut new Middle W U A Midland United Mo-Kans Pi Line SDMA gggggganas{nhhOOOON A AAOAA — TMH Modine Mohawk Rubber, des rr — 0 3 Nat Secur Invest ie eee „ 6 0 60 Noblitt Sparks.. North Am Car. NorAm Lt & Pow N&S Am Corp. N W Bancorp.... ntario Mig Fr # 22288 60 00288 7 dS es? HHN me Ne . N 7 ra * * — . W 52 . 2 * 9 ‘ 1 0 * * n err N * n * 3 r N N Mh es et 2 es 8 8 - : 4 2 y * 4 a N 7 0 — — * 0 e Shah N " * * ure. = By aes . Dre rechand co ie Demat > 7 co — SRS SoS * bs „ — — * eee * zx 8888288923 EE iz or: » » » » » » » b> be >». Rollins 3 *. | Ryerson & 8 | Seaboard Ut tities | Sheffield Steel | St Dredging ts OOH FS OS ie me Ore +I ea E Sere —— — cee er aa BP > 2 OO De . LLL > 3. 7 * rea? a a en. 2 — 2 4 / ff I fs, „ 2 7 (Af f . $ CREENLAND’ 8 TALLEST RECRUIT do tes | * Ny ._"."" Sy | Stone CHO} & Co | | Super-Maid ... i Swift & Co ... Swift Intl ... Tenn Products | Time-O-S8S Cont | Unit Corp United Gas US Gypsum ... Utah Radio Util Pow & Lt * do non-v ot Utility 4 Ind. 800 Utility & Ind pid} 1 Van Sicklen .....| 250 Vortex Mfg Co. J 100 Vortex Mig “A”. 50 * SSBB Stee EBT 888 R eee — — : Co Se a tS on — A N DDD DDS > ve : . +t 8 A eee, e, flight from 3 standing beside su Spain, photograp stitute lane in in which tri eted. r Ward Montgom A | Waukesha Motor. Wayne Pump pfd.| 50) 28 Winton knen Gaul 12 1 Bk Shares . * 1 90 K A 18885 Werren THE LINDBERGHS IN THEIR NEW Fhe „„ 223 Nen Woodruil & Yates 1 ° i Zenith Radio 200 ‘Ab bed bre dds — —— nt ä eee e 85 N : NEW YORK BANK BANK STOCKS | | NEW YORK, Jan. A —Bid and the New. York | prices on the stocks of leading new * 50 omitted. nations’ bank and trust com, * yes 1 ; * eS > * . <4 SVASeRe es "= * * . ˙ U ee ’ 7 / AAS „ * me ure, een bt pat 2 D9 ~~) Pest" aD ~~ ‘ ~~." 8 Kere — ae i ee a i STOCKS h. Low. Close. National Ban Bauk of American estes eee? 16 (“hase National 23 * 11 0 hatham & Phenix sev „ „„ „ „ oh a4 KF} ret National W Manhattan Company — dee [128 | National cit „„ „% „% % % ee eee 1 Trust © ‘ | Bankers eves de eats | Central Hanover * * ed dd d N dN * I =e Siege: a 8 Equitable een? Guaranty ..cececs Irving „5 „ „ „ 6 Cee Manufacturers 5 New Tac { 7 8 DIVIDEND DECLAI D DECLARATIONS R MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. Jan. 11.—Divident rations: Rect Company—rate, Payable, Re Rubber futures . ; March 14.30; Fed. Knit Rubber futures rao March. 14.70c: Rubber—smoked —— Lr e F r | i ——s RN . ²˙ ae ee nnen Es 1 * 4 e 1 ier BEE Py pi x n fTutchine Invest Sc Reserve Invest fee. oftee futures STOCI m reacting slight- | Nat Short T S A bes under realiz- =" hat irregular . — contracts opened aren „ Ena Prod pints and closed Union Invest 43% Powe oats 17. 900. Santos pf 2 3 99 94 ta lower and Utah ; e points 2 “| TURP ED Psa e ote Me noted at . r 1.45: December: | 16. per 13.8e, ver tom cri 7 10% to! 7% Wee * 8 15%. * and 857. — . ple eae ) firm. 5 Sales 100: receipts 219 1-164 higher. | ment« 35 1. Rosin Or . AE LEE AP AMIS SO IY Fe GL RROMRWO MON . PSA BL, LGA EEF a EES Be Ni OW e RR ee e RE RE 4 ee ee, eee ee, eee te — 8 n *. ieee. at, Bae 2 . RI REP LC ALLEN ILLITE, ENCES LE me., — A PEED LEI LE ES , * 5 —— bg r 66.165
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Bg e 6> ident * 2 r r a : — . — ** = er aed ow ve * . ing » e ee eee en 9 * oe a oe Rea ö * N 9 —— — na Ame ie array 1 3 ; ait 9 ~ — - e ,. — > — — 7 ae * > ¥ + — mo RES, eae — 2 . „ PUNE taal 9 — N * P lated: tia Sy — — W ee. 2 ee ae 1 18 n a 1 * — — — 7 4 — N * gcoming. fe Ee RES, sage Ss ß t x: A ae g a igs oe chee SSG Se a Se Re 8 RR ng 8 8 n Thee > Serr r r RE MES a Ree SE ree ders . | 46. TWISTS OF FATE. H ord run on Broadway. Three seasons passed and it was still playing. A second company had taken Chicago, Boston, all the big cities, by storm. Other com- panies were carrying it through the | smaller towns. A moving. pieture company had secured the fijm rights. : ; 2 The authoress, half laughing, half incredulous, wholly awed by the turn of her fortunes, discov- ered that she was famous. : There was a splendid house now in the mountains, and Lewis had the care of the best physicians and a trained nurse. Louise was at a fashionable school on the Hudson. Christine divided her time between the mountain home and an apart- ment in New York, which she could afford to maintain the year around. Trig and immaculate, she left her apartment and sauntered down Fifth avenue, cutting through Thir- ty-fourth street to Broadway. She had a luncheon appointment with the producer of her next play. As she walked she mused on the queer workings of fate. A few years ago she had hurried down that same street, shabby, obscure, . clinging desperately to a job that her two children might have food and shelter. } She wondered if Clifford Vane knew that she had won out. Had he seen “Honeysuckle?” Had he understood its message? Or had he long since forgotten? All she knew of him was that, directly he had returned to his wife and son, he had abandoned his law practice in New York and moved his family back to the State whére he and his wife had lived former- ly. He had kept to the pact. There had been no exchange of word or greeting, no communication, since that never-to-be-forgotten night when she had sent him forever out of her life. * 4 * HRISTINE had meant to go to see Louise before she left New York for her mountain home where Lewis now lay desperately ill. Her sweetness and her care of him had made life very dear to him; he was no longer the re- signed and embittered man she had found dying by inches in a Syracuse lodging house. Since that day, she had guarded herself care- fully that she might never, by word or action, make him feel that she had sacrificed herself for his well- being. And yet her whole life was sacrffice to him. F us, rich, she could have lived where and how and as she pleased; but she chose to stay in the mountains with him, coming to New York only when business called her. It was this same spirit of sacri- fice that made her hurry home from New York on the receipt of the nurse’s telegram. She had counted on a day—a precious, love- ly day—with her young daughter, after her conferences about the new play were completed. But in the end, she took the train and sent a wire to Louise that she was not — — * T the station where she de- scended from the train, a sleigh drawn by two alert, restive horses was waiting. The coachman told her, with a grin: “Bad storm last night. Roads too rough for the car, so Jenkins had to call me, when he got your wire.” . Twenty minutes later, Christine was hurrying to Lewis's sunny bed- room facing the south and the sweep of the snow-clad Adiron- dacks. The nurse met her outside the bedroom door and shook her head in answer to Christihe’s question. Putting on her gayest smile, as she had done bravely day after day during the past few years. Christine went in to Lewis. He was propped up on pillows in a great four-poster bed in a roem drenched with sunlight — beautiful, luxuriosu room. His eyes were closed, but at Christine’s step, they flew open. “Now, do you think that this was a nice thing to do?” she demanded, with mock ‘reproach, as she kissed his thin cheek. “To go and get sick the minute my back was turned? I see right now that, after this, I'll have to take you with me when I go to New, Tork on busi- ness.“ Even while she said it, he knew in her heart that Lewis would never see New York. again. He knew it, too, for he pulled her down beside his bed and laid his head against her shoulder like a weary child. “Chris, I couldn't go away— without farewell—and thanking you, my wonderful little girl who has sacrificed the best years of her life to me, § EK bs i ae * ee A - 7 5 OUNEYSUCKLE” had a re- dawn,. as Christine R j hacks” belonged to Youth, ahe de- | told the driver to take 2225 9 * ¥ * dear, understanding Cousin Anna of the lean days of her early New York struggle. They fell into each others’ arms and then stood off and looked each other over with laughter and tears. April passed quietly and merged into May, and Christine stayed on at home. June came again-——the month around which had centered so much of her early happiness. She made lonely little pilgrimages to old scenes; the place where once had stood the bungalow to which Harvey Blanton had taken her as a bride; the bigger, newer house that had seen the end of their marriage, It suited her mood when, one day. Cousin Anna said: “Chris, I’ve the craziest idea! They say it’s a sign—that you're reach- ing your dotage when you go about remembering the past, instead of living for the future, but—well, you remember the commencement dance at the university? You were not yet 18, and I chaperoned you —you and Harvey and Lewis. Do you know what I’d Uke to do? Here I am a rich, old woman, ab- solutely without ties, who could go to Paris or London or Vienna or China, if I wished, and all I can think about wanting to do at this moment is to go back to the uni- versity for the commencement ex- ercises. I guess I’m _ getting senile.“ Christine's imagination took fire immediately. She too had been living ir the past for the last few months; particularly the last few weeks. So it happened that Christine, accompanied by Anna Morrison saw again the old, gray, ivy-colored walls of the little college station from the window of her parlor car. She rose with the laughing, chat- tering throng of young girls, pow- dered her nose. from a jeweled vanity case, gave a last glante into the mirror at her own trim, youth- ful figure in a frock and hat that proclaimed Paris, and descended to the crowded platform. The first person she saw in the crowd that milled around her was Clifford: Vane-—older, with silvered temples, but unmistakably Clifford Vane 4 . * ANE caught sight of Christine Vi the same moment that she saw him. His dear- remembered eyes—those clear, steady eyes that she adored—widened. He was the center of a group of distinguished-looking men, one of whom Christine recognized, in spi of the passage of years, as the dean of the university. They all seemed to be endeavoring to claim Vane’s attention at the same time. But he brushed them aside and made his way to Christine. She stared at him, as he stood there. the sunlight shining oh his dark hair, with its touch of silver at the temples. His hand clasped hers. me?” asked the deep, familiar voice —the voice that she had heard in her dreams all these years! She found herself saying: “How do you do? This isa great surprise.“ * “For me, also,“ he answered smiling. “But the pleasantest one I've had for many a year.” | Her heart was crying out te him —and al? the while she was smiling with the formal courtesy of a casual acquaintance. : She dared not meet his eyes. was very casual, sfe thought. She conldn't stand it to see in his gaze only the mild plegsure of an en- counter with on 2 wend. ATHER wearily, spent with inner emotion, Christine them to their hotel. For answer, he swept her into his arms. “You won't refuse to speak to} | weren’t, there. “What happened?” “Your meeting with Governor- elect Vane.” Christine gasped. “You—you knew he was to be here?” | “Of course. Everybody knew it. It’s been in the papers for weeks —but you never read anything but New York papers. He takes office next fall. He's here to deliver the commencement address. The dean’s about to explode with pride over having him. His son ig one of the graduates.” “Then — then — stammered Christine. “I proposed this excursion pur- posely. It occurred to me that, if you get a glimpse of your hero Again, it might cure you, or—” Christine shook her head sadly. “There is no ‘or.’ All that is past. I sent him back to his wife and son.” In the end, Christine didn’t stop at the hotel. She wag in the act of registering, when a hand closed on her arm and a woman's voice cried; : “Well, Christine Farr—or Blan- ton—or Hayes — whatever ydur name is now—fancy seeing you here! Don't you remember Mar- garet Crowley?” Christine turned to discover in a plump matron at her elbow a semblance of one of her girlhood friends. A few minutes of rapid explanations served to acquaint her with the fact that Margaret had married a professor of history at the university.. They had a big house just off the campus, next door to the dean's, and nothing would do but Christine and Anna Morrison should be their guests during the commencement exer- cises. : „ * * ‘ my HAT night, in the garden, Christine stared out across the . campus, where the moonlight lay in silver patches. She was trying to go back into the past —the past that held Harvey Blanton and Lewis Bayes. Any- thing to keep from thinking of Clifford Vane and the ache in her heart. She smiled tenderly in the dark- ness, as, on impulse, she walked toward the gymnasium, the scene of her first romance. She climbed through a gap in the fence, mean- ing to slip off across the campus. But a treacherous picket caught the silver fringe of her gown, and she was held a prisoner. « She struggled vainly to extricate herself without ripping the fringe. and spoiling a Paris frock, and, so intent was she on her task, that she didn't hear the footsteps be- hind her. She fairly jumped when a voloe—from the dean's lawn said courteously: “Pardon me, may I be of assist ance?” ! The f?tnge parted from her gown with a rasping sound as she whirled around and found herself looking into the astonished eyes of Vane. “You!” His hands had closed over hers. “I’ve been frantic 1 called the hotel the minute I got to the house, and they said you It occurred to me that you might have taken the ere train out of town to avoid seeing me“ She said, with a flash of mis- was beating so rapidly that the sil- | ver gown rose and fell instyher At seems to me we have gradu- ated rather quickly from our studied politeness of this after. * Schief in her eyes, though her heart . 1 P © N rea a * 1 8 4 6 % 7 ¥ 4 8 Lec ee = vr Sb ial fe, 5 n 1 F * r ; * ; ane i bis 2 ae 2 7 5 e „ 2 * 2 2 E 2 yt 8 * : 77 vk 5.2 5 2 A . , 75 r 8 hte eek a * my, Se 7 * - 1 Ne Ne 5 ae an, f aut he S 3 2 * 987 Sta 35 me 1 as : 6 — S 2 * 5 ‘Se . ? 7 : ‘ 4 een 1 ae 2 * hd 4 * ) to ye. — N * * n Ser 3 * a a a * * , * . r aes 3 * 8 . ae Poa oe res 1 4 : * 5 : . y 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 eet . wee ; N 4 1 ~ 2 ‘ ats uy By Mary Games thought, that was a nice game, too. They had never played it before! They all knew tag, although one of them said it was more fun to run races in their planes. However, they all seemed to en- joy this a lot. and when they had {finished running races on the air picnic grounds and playing tag, they had the most delicious of drinks made from some syrup and foam gathered from the clouds. John and Peggy found it some- ithing like ice cream soda and yet more delicious. After the games and refresh- ments everyone went off in the different planes, and the pilot took John and Peggy and the Lit- tle Black Clock back to the earth again. “I don’t believe mother would ever let me own a plane unfil I grew up, no matter how far in the future we lived,” said John, “Why, I saw a little girl, not much older than my age,“ said Peggy, “and she was in a plane with another girl only a few years older.” ) “You've certainly turned the time way. way, way ahead this trip,” said John to the Little Black Clock. | “That’s what I did,” the Little Black Clock-said, as he took them home once more. “But next time we're going to go back years and years and years. Remember! T’ll be waiting for you Monday evening.!’’ “We'll remember,” the children said. Selection of Coffee. High grade coffee is really cheaper than poor grades. A few cents additional on the pound are more, than made up by the greater strength of the bean and the im- proved flavor. g ~~ ble Tr years ago it seemed that | | the biologist-chemist had solvéd nature and composition of foods. sugars, starches and proteins was determined sion, On a batis of this the nutri- tion chemist then proceeded to at- tempt to feed animals on purified food principals, but lo and behold! Contrary to his expectations, the animals did not live on the purified chemical substances, even . though these completely resembled nat- ural foods. © As early as 1906 it became ap- parent that over and above the, known chemical short period would cause serious jiiness and over a long period would discovered and carefully studied. might be found in plenty. bles, milk and eggs contain all of the essenfial vitamins, and that as a matter of fact, one could live and grow pre clusively of these three food items. monotonous, however, the construc. for the New York Academy =~ va by Dr. Iago Galdston. Vitamins all the problems concerning es The chemical constitution ot fats, with complete preci- q elements there were some other substances vital to life. the absence of which for «4 cause death, The studies that fol- lowed have resulted in the discov- ery of what are today termed vita- mins, or accessory food factors. To date four vitamins have been They are termed vitamin A, vita- min B. vitamin C and vitamin D. These vitamins must be present in food. or else they result in such conditions as beri-beri, xero-phthal- min (a disease of the eyes), rickets, scurvy, improper growth and stunted development. Upon the discovery of these vitamins and their role in main- taining normal health growth, ft was natural for scientists to seek the common foods wherein they The search showed that vegeta- tly on a diet made ex- Since such a diet would prove i | il \\\\ -_ — ENO — GN A A EEO ⏑⁰ IL TG ad > 5 1 0 « ON THE AIR TONIGHT | The St. Regis Orchestra may be heard at 6:15 over KWK. “ain’t It a Shame?”, “Old Black Joe” and “Roll, Jordan, Roll,’ will tive conclusion has been that the omnivorous individual living on a diet which groups of food—vegetabies, milk supplemented by the on articles, is on the safest diet; that is, for those who want to be “strong, free from dis- ease, and more nearly accurate in and . . m other co includes their mental and moral attitude.“ the three Penrod Is Coming Back ONE of the most lovable, | laughable characters ever created by | Tarkington returns to new and funnier adventures in PENROD JASHBER: This new Penrod story will be published in daily in- stallments, beginning next Monday in this section of the Post-Dispatch. | you escape me. But your private re“ “My husband died last winter,” she said quietly. There was a moment’s silence. “My wife died three years ago.” There was another silence. Then: „Christine!“ No!“ She struggled away from him. “I kept my promise to you, Christine,” he said quietly. “She never knew there had been a new love in my heart. My boy,” he drew a deep breath, “my boy is worth the sacrifice!’’ a b . “And now—you are to be Goy- ernor!” breathed Christine. “And you” he drew her into his arms, “you are going to be the First Lady of the State.“ _ “No, no!” she cried breathless. “It’s too late. We've lived our Hives. It's too late for the love we might have had. We must live only for our children.” “Adored one,” his lips were very: close to hers as they whispered the words that never failed to thrill her, “our children will soon cease. to need us. They will have their own loves, their own lives. And you and I will have—each other!” “Each other,” she murmured, as she closed her eyes in the blessed haven of his arms. THE END: Out-of-Town Stations )—5 :00. ‘Alt : "iii, ‘he: Parmer’ . “De r 7:60, Goldicetie 1040 N 115. Goldkette's orches- WMAQ (610ke)--6:00, Passe idee * ae 9:00. Mester 8 west Tabernacle: 16.30 Amos 3 ‘Andy: 10:48 8 Coteart orchestra: TY00. * = Post - Dispatch Radio 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Midde- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Department*of Agriculture and Principal Ex. changes. be sung by the Tagolene Singers 6:30 over KWK. Ted Fiorito will direct the fol- lowing program: “Efondy, ‘Valencia, Pda Was i „ Orchest Ain a * 2 Jog. “Roll, Jorda ” „ v Can't Singers. wick Me™ “Sophomore,” chestra. eS ay Talk on “The New Business World” by Merle Thorpe may be heard at 7 o’clock over KSD. The Pickard Family will broad- cast this program of old-time melo- Broadcas ing Stati dies and Southern ballads at 7 pond non o’colck aver KWE: # 8 Eyed Joe and Little Brown ; 9 Family; 25 Me Back to tee W Daylight weekday broad - sige Bs Ruck: Bill the at ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., eet 2 ree.” Sees. Slip- “Just You, gust Me,“ from “Mari- anne,” the the number with which Bernice Taylor, soprano, and Fred Waldner, tenor, as Alice and Ted of Launderland Lyrics. will continue their musical courtship in a broad- : KSD at 7:30. The pro- Saterday, January 11 e Orns 6:30 P. M.—The Skellodians. Forever and Ever, from Rain or Shine 7:00 P.M.—"New Business Seht Pave ne ene rend World,” by Merle Thorpe. 7:30 P. M. - LZ un dryland 10:15 P. 1. Club Richmond Orchestra. 11:00 P. M. - Rudy Vallee and TONIGHT. His Orchestra. CCC g CHAIN PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co. Red 30— THE SKELLOD WOW, KOA, WDAF. WLS. 7:00-—-THE NEW BUSINESS WORLD—~— aa WEAF, KYW, WHO, WOW, IANS—-EKSD, WHO, | de Ocean 1:30—LAUNDRYLAND LYRICS—WEAF, 8:00—BROADIW AY S:15—THE CUB REPORTER — wiz, 8 MINSTELS— | Tord A 5 e 10:30— A u — | 8:00—GEN KIKA 130—DUTCH WAF. WOW. WKY * Wik W . = e 1 KUKA. WIR. WREN. THE SILVER L KDKA, wat wh, A, Wik, | 8 Sa AS 7 * REN ERAL ELECTRIC & — KSD. WEAF. Wx, Ny. WOW ra Love, from e „„ Goulding Do What You Do. from Show lr! Lyrics. Gershwin 8:00 P.M.—General Electric |}/* now Tt ree Ker, n 9700 U ioe Tacky Strik Just You. Just Me, trom Marianne. „Klages f 5 0 e Dane Little by Little, from The Sovhomer Keete 10:00 P. A. — Troubadours of |! Too wonderful er Words, trom the Moon. Words and Music ane nor . Thompson Valparaiso «+ ee „„ Orchestra A Babson broadcast over KMOX will begin at 7 15. Taylor Gordon is to sing “No- body Knows De Trouble I See” in “Dixie Echoes’ broadcast at 7:30 over KMOX. Program details fol- 12 in Heab’n Done Write My “De An ea 7 0 ae t Bist e deine ay fas ca . * New Horn "Analg "No 2 ows de Trou — fidin® 5 205 8 ip Is on Ballet music from “The Eternal Light,” a new opera by Robert Braine,. an American composer, ‘whose 8. O. 8.“ was played by Walter Damrosch's orchestra. will have its premiere under the same conductor in the General Electrie Hour over KSD at 8 clock. The suite is in four movements— Orien- National Broadcasting Co. Blue 1 . GUARDSMEN—-W32, Kras. MOS A ND. ANDY —W9Z,. KDKA, iW. WHEN — wuz, KPAB, VV hall- Columbia Broadcasting System |“ ‘Ital Dance, Valse, The Dance of Els ’ WHO, WDAF, 11:00—-VA b in VALLEE'S ORCHESTRA — KSD, Cosiers and The Dance of the Flow. er Girls, . fe Program details 3 a va Prelude to Lohensrm, Act HI. Gavotte im wg” for Ain Beck | . the New World Symphony . . Dvorak “The Eternal L ait . Browne's Nit Wit Hour’ may be heard at 8 o’clock over KMOX. The Nit Wit Dramatic Society will bur- lesqué The Count of Monte Cris- The east follows: 3 Diet Nit Wit nne aoe 91 5 5 * : * 8 n „e FD Anchor see Try 8 a 34, 335 ‘ g San 7 ae Pe * a4 ka," | 2 3 * 0 * during the Skellodians broadcast at ..- Braine Some Getting It. . Paul Dumont 1 Orchestra nnr 4 Mile. Eliena Kazanova, violinist, will de featured in an “Around the Samovar” broadcast at 8:30 over OX. The program follows: ssia Souvenir of Ru 1 Te I violin, to ys Eli Spivak, baritone. we You U * Me? 5 a pc th enks 6 6004 thane on Petroft Biljo’s Orchestra The Test Ofl6. .scccccccess % Orchest The dong of ia... Mile. Fliena Kazanova, vio Air from the ee , Mme. Nicolina, soprano. Nightmare Ensemble. The Lucky Strike Orchestra is to play at 9 o’clock over KSD. Part of. Rossini’s sparkling opera, “The Barber of Seville,” will be broadcast from the stage of the Chicago Civic Opera from 9 to 10. o'clock tonight over KWK. The cast includes Giovanni Manu- ritta and Margherita Salvi in the two leading roles of “Count Al- ‘thaviva,” the lover, and “Rosina,” his sweetheart. Desire Defrere as Don Bartolo,” Edouard Cotreuil as “Don Basiles;” Rimini as “Figa- ro,” the barber, after whom the opera takes its name; Maria Clees- sens as “Bertha,” Eugenio Cor- renti as “Ambrosio,” Lodovico Oli- viero as “Fiorillo” and Gildo Mo- relato as the Sergeant. The usual Paramount Publix hour broadcast over KMOX will begin at 9 o'clock. Fannie Ross tenor, will sing “Counting the Stars Alone” as the opening number of “Troubadour of the Moon,” broadcast at 10 o'clock over RSD. The program: Counting Stars Alone ? Ross, tenor. . Serenade * „ . oe soe Widor Menuet-Pas „ „ „„ „„ 0. 4 85 aa Bosh, Moraine Broadway’s melodies and wise- cracks will be transmitted to Ant- arctica at 10 o’clock tonight when WGY, its short-wave stations, and WGR. Buffalo, will broadcast a program sponsored by the Buffale give 60 minutes of entertainment to Admiral Richard Byrd and his 40 followers at Little America waiting ships that will bring them home, after an absence of nearly two yearn. ae hres a The program will reach the en- plorers through W2XAF, on 31.48 meters. f ‘ — ape — — — * 2 * i News. The program is planned tof *liced raw potato. Y AMPS are no longer „ guised. They are dow ner ts for the decorate. 4. the right color accent. a new means too, oe i — A or a gathering, ber light, to flatter With, to 1 one old cente fixture or the — 2 make a room as lamp department Four to six ; the average livin; the family in lamps. read and the chi! their lessons while you the lamps must be the and in the right place. The room and its furniture be considered in the you been charmed by the ou will want lamps of and glass. There’s the davenport, for stance—table lamps should ge both ends or on the table A small lamp win serve 3 while the piano or radio neech bridge or floor lamp. Select lamps which will arm unlit beauty in the daytime right lamp base wili help your color problem, whether room needs “just a touch of or copper, turquoise blue or If the room has a color chill » can-warm it up with « mig parchment shade. a It is unforgiveable these dan flaunt shades with lace me tinsel or elaborate fringes, and form are the secret of the ss lamp. Map shades are new. The very latest is the old- loned. The old oil-lamp js verted as little as possible. china, brass, pewter are quaint vivals—and they preserve the giass chimney—even in wall ets. LOCAL STATIONS n rgan; 3:00 p ealth talks “Epilepsy”; Chi choir; 6:00 p. m., Organ recital, KMOX (1000kc)—5:45. Est) Rucker, pianist: 6:30, e Frnendship club: t; 7. eele's orchestra. SYK (1350ke) —6:00, To Be 6:15, St. Regis Orchestra; 6:30 Pie 1 7 ckard program; 7: : “46. Chase @ ightwatchman program. I (1200kc)—5:15, Native Ha r 8 ’s orch : 6 :B5. World news: 7 usic asters: 7:15. Snecialty: 7: ative Hawaiian: 7:35, 7 345, ty: ., Muse N 00 lt: 9:15. Harmony 0:00, how t dance Fa yecwal; E 8 00. Jansen 11 3 2, Hauch Jubilee; 12:30, WEW. (760kc)—10:30 a. m. @ Program. Music — vaudeville team of Eddie 6 and “Chick” Hunter are booked two nonsense sketches, The M Gold,” and “Takin’ a Movin’ ture.“ Dance music by the Club mond orchestra may be heard 10:15 over KSD. Amos n' Andy may be heard 16:30 over KWK. Rudy Vallee and his orch may be heard at 11 o'clock tonlg over KSD. Clarifying Fat Cook sie until the potato slices have lected all the dark particies the fat. Remove the potatoes pour the hot fat through «Cc cold water. The fat will be from sediment and may be used browning foods or in dark cakes spice or chocolate. Goose or bacon fat may be clate fied by slowly heating and adding cloth which has been rinsed out @ 7 * aa * ** ef, x ca Ee — CS — — “ — — 1 — ; 9 * th. F SiWiAY atta: : PACE 13 Zune A short lance. — 888 a ul e f gar MAT Lie PIOLEITIS MEARS. Frogs (Latin). Re MNEIAIGILIEIT gon of Isaac et, SLINNERSMETIR TAS ie! Rebekah (Bid.). RRR mrtuie je INI AL] H pon of EY — SIAM TiO — 5 Nets prevent. 5888 =" neee, 2e rot seals. — ot 63. Small case for length. toilet articles. A companion. 64. A study in music More sick. 66. Chief adminis- Kind of finch. trative officer. A glossy fabric. 66. Hill (Sp.). Dessert, : 67. Yields. Hears. 68. Intallible. " Feared. 69. So be It. Prefix meaning 70. River in Eng- down. land, Unaffected. DOWN. Kind of cloth, 1. Stuff. Narrate. . Rant Declares. . The Indian mul- 3. The dill. berry. 4. Female horses. Devours. 5. Small ocean bird , Adorned. 6. Scorn. A flying mame- 7. Obliquely. mal. 8. Genus of wading A card game. birds. Loaded. 9. Aram. Worship. 10. Railway station. a full length 11. Come into oper- vestment. ation. „More handsome. 12. A thicket of „Irritate. brushwood. OWES 0) 2 * € ate he, aay ch eee, f The jersey freck, with very nar-| Hearts hem te make the
Page 15
3 N a ae 8 ae Sra, a : 855 j 25 8 be: | e 8S , : ; ‘aamumicce gATURD JV mg i ee 5 a „„ vast : 3 | SANUAl Ci ise if SOO —— . 3 72 1 1 D PUZZLE e 3 ised. They are enn QL t gut i ne Wi |. Jeousewtve Tul TOWN ACT sie gamed tia 85 ments for the decorato. to — 6 = * AS 1 a 3 HAVE ONE we 1 ye ties ty eel pep. ee in “just tn right piace” to prog ET if 1 e rü. uod. . “THEN E = They are new too, fo | a ar 5 ease Gel itn to Bp Ae 1 sige cas — on clever hostess to control the * a 1 AOS PR RM ee 4 “eg of a room or a gathering... te 1 1 8 C 5 es a picture with light, to’ flatter a’ ia intrigue, to stimulate with, to 2 : ee duce sentimental memories or ar |) | ose | to bot kb I eee ,, NI eee, ir cee calm. 2 1; Besides inspiration and au oe planning, it is also 4 matter — ag great a strain as too ' — ie and dazzle must be avoided. g, bee must the extremes of num a 2 either the one old center of 2 l coelling fixture or the assemblage lamps that make a room as h 7 > : like as the lamp department of : big store. Four to six lamps 7 ample for the average livinz . 8 : g l. b : = Don't gp ee family in — ees . : N : . ing and placing lamps, 1 nA 1 ween to read and the childrey | ‘ome wae | eir lessons while you 5 . pace “MBPT | |_| Soe — The room and its furniture = — 1 . : | pi mi ning N 5 YESTERD ANSWER HAT MADE 5 \ / WELL NOW CONT be considered in 13. Seat of -Krupp’s |. WELL, W > . 1 | scheme. Is it a — ACROSS. ke iron works. te ORT aT OT Masco. 6 NEA MORTGAGE \_ -isTint THe N lamps should not utect with 22. Un productive. r LOOKS LUKE YOU Y¥ 800,000. 1 GAVE | : ST. ' make à histo ur my A AS. YOu jumble. Is the decorative sch spasms. 24.A public assem- DEVELOP AN ORCHARD: | ON MY. HOTEL AND WELL ae | | PEOPLE | elaborate? Then the table 2 4 short lance. bly. AND WHEN (tT STARTS TO/ 1 SIGNED AN AGREEMENT it ¢ | Er ase ALL COURT PROCEEDINGS] |) pneeceEmMeNnT a should have pottery bases. Ha des 2 25. Growled. BEAR FRUIT, YOU : : you been charmed by the 1 f 2. soutn American BODY ELSE AIO THAT AT THE EXPIRATION THING FOR AT LEAST eth 3 You will Colonie, ross (Latin). deut i mash "OF THIS LOAN THEY COULD TAKE MN O OWN MEDIANE— : Tou will want lamps of pe gon of Isaac and ABILIE guinea pig. Pic VT. | : A MAN 15 ONLY AS brass afd glass. 75 S227. Hawalian frigate NOUR OWN LAW te 3 There's the davenport, tor 1 r san tenes) «== birds. 2 Se AS HE THINKS HE e BUT YOUR stance—table lamps should ae * Q TS 28. Blongated fish a N : both ends or on the table behi 2 Reiß HAIRIE. (pl.). | A small lamp will serve a re 28855 i230. Half an em. * while the piano or radio ade place for à ves- 2141005 —— pire. - | | . ; i bridge or floor lamp, on seals. ee 35. Central Ameri- Select lamps which will serve Measure of 63. Small case for dan 4 a unlit beauty in the daytime. length. toilet articles. 36. River in Aus 8 1 aaa wil, help so) 4 companion. 64. A study in music se 2 vee A your comr a lem, whether t More sick. 65. Chief adminis- N (India) room needs “just a touch of gree Kind of finch. trative officer. ving — 4 if the necmt man atu re or 4 glossy fabric. 25. Hill (8P.). 1 m has à coior chill, 67. Yields. . 1 Debestra Can warm it up with @ — — 68. Infalliple. gp | 4 . F way - Dumont rae payee es —— ble t — oo Sra ie E 8 e r 15 * orgiveable these days prefix meaning 70. River in Eng- 2 1 violinist, | flaunt shades with lace medallio down land. 44. An Arab. und the tinsel or elaborate fringes. Col edel DOWN 47. Spread light up- : . i Unaffected. N. va 230 over and form are the secret of the ae Kind of cloth. er on. 280 lamp. Map shades are new. L Narrate 1. Stuff. 48. Imperfection. — ie The very latest is the old-fashlly peclares. 2. Rant. 50. Combs out wool. i | i ioned. The old oil-lamp is con 1 3. The dill. 51. Farewell. ‘ | Lie verted as little as possible. G1 — n 4. Female horses. 52. Measured by the | j | * v. * 9 N olin. china, brass, pewter are quaint r od 5. Small ocean bird sun. j | 1 vivals—and they preserve the o adorned. 6. Scorn. = eee of ae a . . 9 if glass chimney—even in wall brac flying mam- 7. Obliquely. . Potassium 1 ; ; This Win — ube Go ber 5 . 1 „ Petroft ts. 3 8. Genus of wading . Wher E Are You Oing ter! ay K a 1 ant A card game. birds. 57. Small particle. : . ä we — L Loaded 9. A ram. 2 si n 1 Korsakoff LOCAL STATIONS 4 Worship. 10. Railway station. 60.A delightful re- ~ PX — pe WHEATCAKE s rf . KFUO, (550kc)—7:15 g. m., Meditati "A full length 11.Come into oper- erk N s ‘We Fano. Health talks “Epilepay” 62 und vestment. ation. m4 2 ‘of Guido’s Seer STew : 5 K Se Ree eae BA More andoome. 18. A thigket of ge AND BAKE Me ‘Estle Rucker, pianist: 6:30, Twin 2. irritate, brushwood. SA. APPLE 1 hestra is knendship club: 7, Don Bunt: 7:1 - 0 4) KSD Babson perod:.7:80, Dixie Echoes S . 3 ‘ing be Semovar: 9:00. Paramotnt Be te : parkling |x hour: 10:00, Willie mand . Lillie \ * — ile.” will 10:10), Sports Resume; 10:30. Moun 0, | -ountry Club orchestra; a4. Bl 2 stage of Steele's orchertera; 11:30, Jefferson 2 =: : 4 a chestra; 12:00. Steele’s orchestra. ger : KMR. (1350kc) —6 200, To Be annou * 2 r KWK. 6715, St. Regis Orchestra; 6/30, = Z 9 | . 1 Mauu— Pie program: 7, Pickard program; 778 ree ty — , 1. jin the| f. ay: otek eas geen ) 5 2 ; unt Al- cago Civic opera; 10:00, ewe Buble . 7 pa 8 . Nom K. LARCEACY — Rosina.“ and Angy 1046 "Ghee ad 5 * N = HAs G UP TRAVEL ANAL j} frere as 11:15, Nightwatchman program, = ' 2 WILL Not Be =eo° ARONA | otreuil as "530. 3 Willis," @2080 Dinas ~ A Lis USUAL WIATER RADATS cH ” © iusic; 6:15, Bo ; 6:30, 0 | . a Figa-| fee creneerra: 6 bh Waal awe: 720 over de Me r vAw SckATCHMORE FATNE PERS. HENRY 2.LUMBAGS CF UNLESS 7 hom the Music Masters; 7:15, | falty: 75 * IDED TO STAY 1A “TOWA) i „ Paradis| 10 30 over KWE. > This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday . 2 N f WHY Do PeoPle Le IT'S DISGUSTING’ - 2 ete Vallee and his 3 N 6 5 : , . GH — D HEAR MALICIOUS THE WAY PEOPLE may be heard at 11 o’clock tonig : i Et wise- | over KBD. ~ STOCKINGS AUNT EPPIE HOGG LENT THE YOUNGSTERS Cree ABOUT ; _ REVEL Wl GassiP when 4 | : 0 2 de UP CHRISTMAS HAVE BEEN RETURNED, EXCEPT ONE. — 9 Bat when Clarifying Fat | 0 5 i TO HA : eos : cast o« Goose or bacon fat may be cla ) . e Buffalo | fed by slowly heating and adding as \ f bs nned to} Sliced raw potato. Cook slow! gh | 7 ' a nment to until the potato slices have col- ö 3 d his 40 | lected all the dark particles from * f — : waiting the fat. Remove the potatoes and N | : . m home, | Pour the hot fat through a cheese C) — arly two | Cloth which has been rinsed out of 3 — 8 . cold water. The fat will be freemiy | | f 8 5 ; the ex- from sediment and may be used for | | 5 | : browning foods or in dark cakes a- 0 | on 31.48 a . 1 spice or chocolate. . : | ae Rev ie 4 ; such as — — | tCREFUSE To / . / AH S/CK oF IT / | . Big Boy ay Heys 8 LISTEN D hie 8 4 ; na Diet.“ . . a 4 orchestra N 2 a 1 lad lle touches Bl QU Lady 22 will sing aasemthid, ty Menaemr Worth Wy One tong, orches- pil play dean, Ano) % Vath, breadlacl bets a: 5 Sweet ; 5 > ag 22 . . The N Ww nc. 2 * nee fur 6001 i = | 11 | 4 — 5 a be p —— WET WASH New Hem Form _ Hearts for Garnishing 1 5 A 4 You . The jersey frock, with very nar- Hearts cut from beets, pimentos, a 4 8 | t 1 : 8 hem stitched to make the i Oe ree K y a un ry * more obvious, has been fa- Se a er r through one or two seasons. 3 oo PHONE MU. 2004 Siem furnished with @ hand 2 4 — — — edge is one of the newest“ 5 a : b . which makes its appearance | % SP ee ee ee Ea 1 dae besort clothes just arriving | = . Was — “raga This disposition of the = eae , ies * edge is due to the circular — pat 8 , “hich is somewhat less ef- * ee ly washed and Sen (MEATS “Den given 4 regulation * ae ffed dry N ise vor . | Washing Painted Walls 9 3 e Mix one quart ot kerowene with | 8 „ 1 Laundry Co. . o quarts of soft water and aupiy are piianle 8 — 3 5 toe ie oy cloth to the walls. Wash | sinews in tne * ee od 3 4701-5 5 apace at a time and wipe are une > wir a. elmar FOrest 73 = with à chan 2 @hoth Latrinen. : 2 1 225 . i ‘ : ce, * se — : 5 : * 5 8 5 g . * . * ; * 35 5 3 ' Pils eS 4: ; ‘ate BE, Gok. 2 . — — > | 1 5 e . i 2 oe — — — ew — V . 5 3 wey * , „„ ede eer eS a es a : 5a bs !!!.!!! eens, Se Re ee _— — | 2 TTT .
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Oe We se ae A * we N 1 ; : * 7 ~ 7. 3 8 * 2 . 1 z G * 4 1 ~ ; 4 6 G 5 8 — 5 = * — * & b 18 * at Bat ry es . — * 4 * 1 ‘ f 9 — 1 8 * Me as * 1 fe * * 7 * 4 "tS 2 * 8 ; N : “% . A 4 1 P „ N * * L 2 st at ae: am ~~ > | j : : i y i * — ~~ * i * 8 4 1 * | * 4 — g : g 1 0 Pe ‘eee N.. a9 „„ Dry Agent, to ‘Catch’ USTED IN PRATHER TO AID HIM, HE SAYS ae ’ a 2 8 22 5 M. — a um — e EPR seater: 5 2 — — ee * 2 7E U . ae -ae e e 2 —— — * — nr ne ** SR RE joy 7 2 E + . * Sections of OS tment * — * * * 2 « 5 * 5 * my a 1 re oly, ates rn 8 2 * 398 2. 2 — — — 2 er a * ee Fendi - bat BH Bm ann Fa dee ee © yy" 3 r wh dui 5 „ 9 A . — This * 5 : * N + r — Skippy—sy Percy 5 Crosby | The Secret of a Mans — — 2 me, — = 94 - 1 9 — - Got Reversal. * a ge ? MY MOTHER READS THE — north portion Heber Nations, former State 9 Labor Commissioner, yesterday be- fall o. 0.5. un his testimony in his third trial] au. We | mn the charge ot conspiracy to vio-- WASHIN : : wt oot: te the Volstead act, by furnish-| weather outh uae : Eee — ag protection to the Griesedieck Finning Mone Ne gee — —— , = : WHERE 010 VA GET ‘| * WHAT'S: ö eT a : | : ; NANO E LiKE THAT ? SOCIETY COLUMN. YA NAME ? D. EMBERTON VAN RENESSLER 3 — » ae sie i EO ase * nen hp P D * i 8 W Port g e * rn e 5 3 8 ay f N | ne * N Yo * 4 n 8 Pix de Ch hye OMS upper Mississ prewery in making and selling) uri Valle peer in 1923-24. weather, with After halt an hour hig testimony | tion; tempe : | near normal, as interrupted by.adjournment of normal in ourt until 10 a m. tomorrow. The jury, which is impounded, is at SAYS SEC 12 Hotel Jefferson. It is not likely INS | at the case will go to the jury ssday. W was con- etore Tuesday. Nations noted in his two previous trials, of nd sentenced to imprisonment and | By the Associ ine, but the judgments were re- WASHING ersed by the Circuit Court of Ap- gressman W. eals because ot errors. Carolina. T Speaking clearly and facing the wate > i ear 3 = ö ith an air of confidence, Na- | went -Five V 8 A 0 Tod ; . f ig This Comic . | 6 the charge of Charles London 4 y 8 ay Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Ready for the Camera | | Appears in One of the TWO ” Prather, fopmer Stabe Food abd — in —By Kessler : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . rug Commissione® chief Govern- insult . nent witness, that he conspired Coast Guar 2 with Prather to obtain money] Warren FS rom the Griese@ieck concern for article in * SOCIETY NOTES | — , 3 : yrotection. yo ta fies De ASTOR MAKES AOTABLE Abb : J 21 — THE HERO. THE VILLAIN. Denies Knomtodge rer ert, vn TION TO NEW YORKS 1 ο By | — 2 — O.WATTERS Nee, rials, that he tried to help his| wounding rother, Gus ©. Nations, then lo- men but C ONCE WANTED TO BE. - pe) 9 THe Bap Man oF : 1 ral prohibition| The No LAS LEADING MAN > 7 HeUuNõ OD, HAS. ALWAYS | 4 15 | 5 tog n Gries- an utterane FOR, AFN BUT SHE SAID 4 | ri 2 %: . diecks in violations of the law. man holdin no. Nen. Act IN HER 29. 2 ae a thie or —˙· eae 2 — * ' | * 8 Prather to m, @ e kne PICTURE FOR LOVE -, +E FES e Prather's meine with nan. — 0 a bt ond B. .Griesedieck, vice-presi- y tor SOCIAL RECEPTION) was : , | dent of the brewing company. But] the wrong @ HELD AT THE OPENING OF ne said he supposed that Prather Warren ‘THE IMPORTERS ADTOMOBILE : was trying to get the information | Guard, ’ SALON IN HERALD Square | ü hich he sought for his brother’s/ truer or mor HALL, 3% 1 STREET AUD SO. ) 7 . use, and declared he did not know Admiral F. € o —— * 8 2 or suspect that Prather was tak-{ commandan SEVERAL NATIONS AND : | ae . ing money from the brewer. uniform of 4 N . b | : Prather has testified that he re- — al Ba FASHIONABLE |. | a ewed several pay-offs ot about] EIN BY 55 | 4 : , 41000 each, and that he gave the a 984 0 ON THE SCREEN, DUE TO | | money to Heber Nations, who| ELD LE = : : \ ELLANS KINONESS. | : would take two-thirds and return | . | : ak : ; ) ne-third to Prather. Nations yes- ' erday denied emphatically that he 5 . | mad ever received or seen à cent = 88 : , , 78 . 2 , ö ft brewery money. 2 aR : | This aS | 7 3 said he was 41 8 225 - + e Pe sh a ' | 4 Is b th 3 4 Dum : Dora- -By Chic Young The Mail of the Species Comic “ippears in One of the TWO : | he was manele — nad two chil- N | : 5 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | : tren. * . . | | ! 9 44 : 2 is a newspaper correspondent NOW, CUT OUT THE - : T 2 t SPENT THREE THERE'S NO USE TRYING-: r wiv, DORACT MS ? — — (— 25 six years later bought an inte TANS ad b *. > WRITING THAT TALKIE IL WON'T BE ABLE To ! Or a J , SURPRISED ED Hit * i 5 in the Jere m City Post. Ma BOx 1 PAS SN r 4 ee SLEEP UNTIL T KNOW ITS S HOUR--- : 7 MA | * 5 7 a jj 0 1923, he became State — . FEW BRAINS---YOu 90 TLL PHONE ROD/. SUNTIL 1 KNOW 1 = ) 1 KNOW YOu CAN i 9 . % RS 1 “What | 1 J dee 17 7 7 \ e OD ee f res f : ALWAYS RELY . 1 i FE en erm Tn | ra (WS. . | how?” he replied, “Nothing. iit „ 1 i m F 2 8 1 ft sug dir et business, no job.“ i ; 2, 5 He was asked the reason, and 400 Rarted to make 8 reply to the ef- conten . fect that his indietment and prose- legal. 7% i cution had ruined bie business that, althe — — N 3 3 5 itt 5 ; 217175 5 22 105 oa i Be ty, 125 : : : . ; . U 1 . 8 3 chances, This reply brought an fact. nue ; * „ i f if 11 * Batis a * „ — — Heat #3 F “Did you sympathize with your that, the J i i SSE Reread? 7 brother in his é¢fforts to enforce the of the sec The Family Album. wine a = — ), ~ | 2 ,,, , 4 . i N N N 1 eee eee 7 5 fs. Question also, ‘was ruled out, but brothers 5 . N . 0 rererareaHftt fasts b 1 BAe it Fire * 8 ; we 5 71115 | PE 1 i 2 Biss: St a fe off Fb r eee t 2 ° The House Is Cold ö : | ° = | i N, 1 i i i Boh: 42 7 f i i 1 1 1 555 as, ; i 1 a sar dee — : ; 4 _ : al 33 + 5 : Nations was 1 ay that The case ‘ | 1 ai é „ N 1 i tae „ if J 5 overs — 1 + * ) | = n ® talked to his about the * i 1 55 1 dassatseae i ; 121. F 0 . ait 182 1 * un. rag se 2 : | 75 11 15 * Problem of “ont hi — breweries in ST 7 2 1 1 running out“ beer. NEW 2 5 a 2 . N 2 N = 7 oan at ee 3 a = 2 2 a ** A F is 2 we et 1 * i a an ool . 0 5 . t : ee “ * Bat Nations and with Douglas * > 5 1 75 — 1 * * 3 “PB Ren ba S 333 n Sk be 8 : sighs = — 3 | — = : er, * prohibition agent, since LONE — Bringing Up Father -v Ge McManus , Comic Aeg in One ofthe C teased, ag to. the aitticulty of | weather | | sth sete : — Comic os gies of the Sunday “OS pee” JJJàͤͥõͤ tek ee ae eee 2 2 ~ “Bil tions. The * l K } F n Gus Nations in — 1 : r —— a n r 1 ba i in -One the inday — 3 . 5 2 3 4 cate. lem hae eae . * — ** * nie —— — 9 a — us PPP n r agi > r =e if 3 2 ** . w east td. * 0 Gt, oa ee * . axe “wes * 8 ere * — n 1 sy Se St kek „ . vee * en ; ba aii wre ee op ee . r * * * — . — ns — > Paes * R N 8 r n ner ¥ i 2 r — ak — — 2 > - * — * . * > FE RO AG ine te Os neg 2 . ane N ns 5 * - 7 — 7 4 ‘ » — 1 : 2 8 N s _— — n . . * W 8 8 * r e . 3 ‘ ae, 7 7 5 * 2 * ; 1 e yor . 2 gegen — . : — N — 5 2 > — * wry — — * 4 3 Se git 2 1 2 1 4 e * — 8 1 i: or * . N * 1 — - — - 5 E 8 3 ‘ b W = Vie 3 2 — NORE a 8 4 1 7 me. ae * ge or sat ee — — 8 a i ai 2 . ie tei op sgh ate y — vale oe a te ami, aS pring [ee — . „ eta — — is * 5 * 8 — eG ent * a ö 5 — 3 2 ae ae * Wy * 4 * 28 : eye ne . * n pe? 8 5 ghd 7 2 ee “ae oo P 7 2 * N ote ; 2A - + 8 8 i 4 0 4 N * nens . * 8 5 , x; 3 n * = — 2 — 7 ee r . ERIE 2 ae — . ²˙ wt Ger eet ay. ge Ses pee Se OH DEAR- 1 DO HOPE-JIGGS ° |. | Re WERE HE COMES NOW: 3 | [or ou paris sen GETS ME 4, RESERVATION ON fae] | HOPE HE HAS GOOD} TEs) Sie Goro: HENCE . SMART TO GET er. Mea th eS ~~ | Srirc ; it meant ¢ or we Bae 2 ey ae 1 8 . 2 5 1 ~psen me dee * * « 2 ee * f Trig ca a ae