St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1930

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x. = : — n 2 1 2 — — COMIC PAE * * aaa) * WEDNESDAY, gANGARY 15, 1930, 4 | Kl i} Hi ie 47 = REGULAR? INCREASE IN} TRADE VOLUME Market Runs Into Another Storm of Selling After-a Flurry of Buying During Morning. CALL MONEY DOWN — TO 4 PER CENT LEVEL Drive Against Radio During Day—Business News Is Mixed—Bank of England Rate Stands. By tbe Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.— The sock market ran into another orm of selling today after a flur-, of buying during the morning rried many issues up 1 to oints Most of these gains celled, and losses of a or so were quite common at Radio was tHe particu- of bear attacks, drop- ret are \| FAIR, DOWN ro ‘TONIGHT ; NOT S0 i & Pp. MN. . „ „ nian 20 13 b. M. e cloudi- ness tonight, fol- lowed by snow to- morrow; not quite so cold tomorrow. Illinois: Fair tonight: colder in east and central »portions; tomor- row increasing cloudiness. a n d continued cold. Sunrise Sunset, 56:04. a fall of 0.7. — Temperatures are as low as 10 degrees below zero in Kansas, 4 below in western Missouri and 2 above in Oklahoma. The weather forecaster here believes the cold which will continue through to- night and tomorrow, will moderate slightly tomorrow. AVIATOR ARRESTED AS THIRD MAN IN LOAN FIRM SHORTAGE Clifton Hutchison Taken in Custody at 3 by St. Louis points to 38 and closing alf a point above the low, ough heaviness also cropped | a varied assortment of pub- | itility, motors, copper, oil and eous shares, - | Z showed a further expan- lume, the day’s sales ag- 3,043,620 shares. One ck of 25,000 shares of Common- ealth & Southern changed hands %, and the largest in- transaction of the year Loans Up $13,000,000. brokers and dealers New York Federal Reserve er banks for the week ending 1 announced by the | Reserve Board after tlosé as $3,365,000;000, repre- an increase of $13,000,000, ed with the preceding lysis of the report shows) own account decreased ans for account of banks increased $53,- loans for account of: eased $6,000,000. ty n Radio was timed to a rumor that the ectric and Westinghouse would enter the radio turing field. The nt for a receiver feF the pany also was stressed. Jd as low as 26 in the No- Crosley Radio re than 3 points to a new „ and then rebounded The stock sold as high last year. Oil Sharés Down With Crude. Lxtens of recent crude oil ines was the basis for the ‘the oil shares. Standard Jersey yielded about Texas Corporation 1% +i Ge we = table trade statistics bout fresh selling of the ares, Anaconda losing and Inspiration, Cerro liowe Sound and Kenne- back 1 to 2 points. lropped 4% points to 46; itilities were mixed, Power and Light, North o., and Electric Power losing ground, while | Gas and Electric, United ‘ovement and Consolidat- xtended their recent gains. Motors sold down 1% 7 1%, Closing just above „ This contrasts with a and a low 33% last burn Auto broke . 7% Chrysler, Hudson and each yielded about a * +, Ad 18 8 were ö break. all Money Lower. | common elosed 2 ‘at 170% after having ney dropped from 44% Short matukittes in the : market were slightly it the long maturities were |. The Federal Reserve ‘ew York announced no its 4% per cent nedis- e, but no change was ex- View of the retention of "cent rate*by the Bank of 4 nary tendencies predomi- the commodity markets. | back 1% cents a bushel ' yielded 1% to 1% cents a ' otton closed 1 point high- nts lower, eign exchange market was the Canadian dollar, ders and Argentine pesos new high levels for. the ling cables were a TT ‘trial, which Consuméd mere then a week, ended with, the jury's ver 1 dict of guilt yesterday: 0 Defense Attorney's Pilea. * Cullen said that Nations’ appeals from his two previous convictions had cost $3000 each, tions was out of money and un- able to get work, while his wife was prostrated and his two daugh- ters in need. Cullen said he had served in the case without one Gent of compensation, and Charles M. Hay, another of Nations“ coun- sel, made the same statement as to himself. Hay is the recognized leader of Missouri dry forces, and was Democrat{ nominee for Unit- ed States Senator in 1928. “Each time,” Cullen said. in re- ferring to the appeals from.the pre- vious convictions, “we spent more than $3000 to correct the errors of the law and the Court. We were suctessful, but the law makes no provision for reimbursing the, de- fendant in such cases. He is penal- ized by having to pay the costs of his appeal, even when successful.” John C. Dyott, special prosecutor, said he had no recommendation to make. He objected to one of Cul- len's statements, which was that the Nations case had been of pub- lic, benefit, in that the Griesedieck bréwery was not violating the law any more. That matter, Dyott said. was one on which the jury had passed. Judge Pronounces Sentence. The formalities of the sentence, the filing of an appeal and the making of a new bond, occupied but a few minutes. Judge Davis called Nations forward, said he had a disagreeable duty to per- form, and explained Nations might make a statement, but the defend- ant stood on what his lawyers had said. Sentence was then pro- nounced,* and the United States Marshal took Nations into custody. Nations was released, as soon as his counsel filed their appeal and a new supersedeas. bond for $10,- 000 was given. The amount is the same as that of Nations’ previous, bond. The signers are William P. ence Comfort and J. G. Avars. .- Before the discussion as to the sentence, Attorney Cullen present- ed motions for a new trial and ar- rest of judgment, which were over- ruled. Numerous allegations’. ef} error were made, one being that the Court should have granted the transfer of trial, which was sought by the defense, from gt. Louis to nibal, where court is held for the northern part ‘of St. Louls Fed- eral district, This was based on an alicg&tion kes prejudice exists in and near St ulis. a stronghold,” Wan Na tions and his brother, Gus O. Nations, former ‘local chief * E enforce- | First conviction, in Nations was sentenced by ®- | covered at 2:59 o'clock. and that Na- 40 wet i “Faris. to 1s montha im- 2 L. te watchman and af ole Ice Frogs 8 to. 12 kel | High Piles Up in-Front of : water were directed through upper | wires Were ICE-STIX DRY fire early today. Soviet’. Officials Order Dog Sleds to Seek Flyer and 3 urne Fe ie the. = ’ fre 3 and — ad- ditional alarms. After four hours of hard work. the fire was extinguished. The root was burned through and the third and fourth floor damaged. About 48, persons were employed | in the trunk factory. Inflammable materials, paints and varnishes, were kept in iren containers in the finishing department on the top; floor. Firemen _succeeded in e ing the conflagration from spread ing to three other Rice-Stix build- ings in tke same block, a three- story, annex adjoining on the north and a déne-story varnish store room and, five-story offiee and suitcase factory to the east. 4 Damage estimated in excess of $100,000 was caused by a fite at the same trunk factory in 1925. $400 Fire in Home, $2000 Blaze in Rear of Fruit Store. Fire at 6:30 a. m. today caused $400 damage at the homes of Mrs. Mary Bunch and Mrs. Josie Thomp- son, 2932-36 Gravois avenue. Damage estimated at $2000 was reported after a fire at 8:30 o’clock last night in a building at 938 North Fourth street, in the rear of the Jacob Rudin Fruit and Pro- duce Co. ö WOMAN TELLS OF KILLING\ MAN AFTER BLACK HAND THREAT 1 Says She Fired When He ‘Tried to Force Door of Her Home in > Brooklyn, By the Associated Press. EW, YORK, Jan. 16.—Andrew Ingugia, 22 years old,. alleged to have been a member of the old Frankie Tale gang, was shot to death in, Brooklyn today. The body was found by a policeman on the sidewalk in front of a bakery operated by Joseph Ambrosio, whose 22-year-old wife says she ‘killed him. The family lived in an apartment above the shop with Ambrosio’s stepfather, Frienze Pranciccio; 1 7 Mrs. Ambrosio told police Pran- ciccio had ‘saved , $30,000. Last night she said a letter ‘threat- ening them with death unfess handed over $5000. She said she and Pranciccio;waited:in the dark-) ened apartment. cio’s pistél and when they heard a noise and saw two men force the door, she fired. fell, the other fled. BERKELEY, cal, Jan. r 7525 re By she reach the fur trading ship Nanuk, e had Prancie-| a e * . 4 * eae” > f > . tik) +e * that Cart Ben ‘Eielson, American | aviator, and his mechanic, Earl Borland, were near the River Anguemy, Siberia, was received by the Soviet Government today. hough it was not confirmed, the Soviet authorities ordered a dog sled expedition to the place, which is about 200 miles from Cape North. The Soviet Arctic Commission in Moscow, which has been in charge f the: Russian efforts to find the ———4 was notified today that its radio station at Anadyr. * Siberia, had received a report on Jan. 14 that Eielson and Borland had landed near the River Anguemy. | This report came from Radio Op- erator Kyrilenko at Rinkignly; who said he had received a letter dated Dec. 30 from Cape Wellen, report- ing the missing airmen, The Government gave immediate instructions to Capt. Milovsorov of the Soviet steamer Stavropol, now fast in the ice near Cape North to dispatch a dog sled expedition to the area. Eielson and Borland have been missing since Nov. 9. Within tre- cent weeks the Soviet Government took up the search partie ly in view of the possibility, that the two flyers, who were on an air trip to ice-bound at Cape North, Siberia, might have been ferced down somewhere along the Siberian Avaflable gazetteers do not show a river named Anguemy, but show the River Great Anguy which ts in Northeastern Siberia and emp- ties into the Arctic Ocean in the region of Cape North. © ~ Instructions“also were given to the Soviet flyers Gladyshey and Slepney, who are now in the re- gion of Cape Providence, to . in the search by airplane. ched from Cape Wellen. Meanwhile, the Government is taking all a to en the; report. PRINCESS BEATRICE OF SPAM _ ASSISTS AT MAJOR OPERATION Another searching party will de 8 8 a * : 2 n oes 7 * * e r p> Sc, . » } nt Eastern American Fiduciary Corporation ahd Howard H. Gunder. Roland J. Randall, Everet J. ‘Sturges and Philip Gunder. Of th Sturges, Commissioner of Connecticut, was president of the Bankers’ Capi- tal Co. of Connecticut; Howard H. Grunder was cha board of directors | Capital; the Bankers’ Capital; der is a brother of Howard and one of the directors. The Bankers’ Capital, an invest- ment trust, failed with an investors of $3,000,000. There dictment, five of which charge the mailing of matter.containing false representations as a part of an et- fort to d Bankers’ Capital Corporation, other d varlous me apo a Bend, * | . 7 testified be- gran All except ‘the i ape tied Louis Field. The vans ras ore Sturges fully. pald a earning of 5 armed robber held up the avenue branch ot the 8 | operated o i : 5 . n Rice 8 2 Ae i . es — 4 1 de et > 7 * : 2 eee, * ms 3: ee 5 sar 2 cf o 5 7 > ＋ 5 ae > 5 . 3 . * “ * „ * he = ** ¥ Rh 4* 15 * 52 _ a f : * xs 9 2 * 9. * Sturges stood on his consti- tutional right’ and ‘refused to an- swer “all material questions,“ the United States Attornéy’s office said. Among other charges against the concerns was one that the Amert- can Fiduciary 1929, out make it appear Bankers’ Sorporaties:, e four individuals named, formerly State Banking an of the of Bankers Randall was president of Philip Gun- in November estimated resulting loss to are six counts in the in- ispose of securities of the the endant corporation, and other allied concerns. lawyer of South and the other four in- were said to have testi Corporation had $21 dividend in January, of capital m an pn the company was dividends * 42 per cent a kind to which he has m seven years in the pout oe es -PLANE [ict Deree Murder ‘cote, * ye * 4 rote 3 Pas nels, 2 „ Ls 2 was r, William. mother a at the family residence, $618 Bowen | street, early Sunday morning, — 8 i Schumm. a We is thought by is mothem police and friends to be suffering from a mental illness, has entered a plea of not guilty througn his attorney, Richmond C. Coburn. As has been told, after summon-| ing his father and mother from bed to the parlor of their home, Where he questioned them concerning their belief in God, the boy drew a revolver, shot down his father, and pursued his mother to a kitchen pantry, were he succeéded in shooting ber twice before she was able to-wrest the pistol from him. DAMAGED UU T. A. T. Ship Skids Knocking Down. Several Iron Fence Posts and Several iron fence posts and a section of an iron canopy 2 several s knocked down this afternoon by, 4 Senators, who usually vote with Transcontinental Air Transpopt] the regulars, but who are a plane that skidded when it landed centene: tot p ‘on the icy surface ot Lambert- St. — with a crash, just in aia Weather Bureau station et 2 west boundary ot t. the field. L tall surfaces were pa N off and one wheel was damage l. A ho The plane, piloted by Bari he In 2 > had just landed from Waynoka, | lican. Ok. Nope of the passengers 2 injured, but all were forced tinue their journey by cause of damage to the plane. > 4 a 4 : A — N 3 - — r n ss * vw b 1 ‘ 1e. * a . = 1 lowell. pre 4 n 2 dern aa a a ee n ots 1 1 n 9 1 * 1 4 PLO BFE T mag A r . — — ay . 22 * — nore = ee BF PS meet 1 2 2 re — nee 7 —— 4 vom 2 an . es es, SAR Bee sr. 4050 . . —— 3 A * 4 * TT esting Roce get acing oo feet Tee ee oye - wae 3 * ade aa 8 „ ee or * 2 5 . 7 PPC — ** a ee i hind * 25 2 0 95 5 185 8 * ut 0 ns * Mie Tn. * — 2 2 N 5 — N — ; P N 3 ang : q . " — e ae re eS * 7 8 ** * . 2 ; ‘ 1 2 8 5 z — 1 enh ape op F ms 4 — pir Rony stan 1 A 4 1 4 By i : * 1 ~ + 2 2 * =, “ 4 * ... . >

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2 * eae 4 d * 93 ** * ent 1 n 8 * we — oe » : 2 1. n “ : — . Aa wean Skt Re TG l = : — — — — r NR Se a tos A — 2 „ Ne = - Oa SE as Remy he Se ee adits kaw ae” i * — * 5 1 * St ae > 2 > . = st ger * og — — —— — —— a — , Mes 43 A * a e * — 7 S ee . * RI A A ˙——— ———— — ‘ * 7 . 3 2 — 8 N . 4 — a — ag —— — —— — — 2 i — — . * to at the coming naval conferences, _ @reperatory disarmament commis- England Will Enter No Compact That Does Not Involve Concessions by Other Powers. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, - n Correspondent of the Post- and New, York pes d “Publish nt tae tthe se" NewYork World ost- Dispatch. LONDON, Tan 16. Prime Min- ister. MacDonald received repre- sentatives of the world press yes- terday and told them that Great Britain ultimately will abolish bat- tleships by international agreement. If complete abolition of this type of fighting cr cannot be agreed the Prime Min ans said, the Brit- ish delegation will press for delay in battleship replacement and for reduction in the number and cali- ber of guns. MacDonald declared his belief that an eement will result from the conférence without sacrificidy the security of any nation and will be incorporated in a treaty which will prevent naval building races for another decade. Never before had a British Prime Minister discussed such a subject with the press of other nations as well as his éwn before | the beginning of negotiations, The Prime Minister permits the fact of a conference with him te Be published, but has forbidden dl- rect quotations, Nevertheless, it is now possible to indicate authoritatively the Brit- ish - policy at the corhing confer- ence. Warns Against Over-Optimism. The Government her& is most anxious that the peoples of the five. nations represented at the confer- ence should not be too optimistic. The difficulties are enormous and too much must not be expected. It is felt that what. may be a good settlement will greatly disappoint the public if, Ampassibilitionare an- ticipated. «4 « n Great Britain beligves that post- war international . that cul- minating in the Kellogg pact have created at least temporary secur- ity. for it if agreed by experts that for an unstated period of years, perhaps 10, there ean be no great. war, and British policy holds that armaments must bear some rela- tion to risks of war in the imme- diate future. The tendencies. of the last seven years for naval expansion must be checked or for another period in- tense competition must be faced with all its attendant expense, in the British Government’s view, but Great Britain will not make any agreement that does not involve concessions by other Powers or that does not settle the relative strength of naval powers upon considerations of their geographi- cal position, their food imports, and their exports of industrial products. No Disarmament as Example. Great stress was laid on the fact that agreement depends upon oth- er Powers. There will be no dis- armament here to set the example to others. All that can be done in that respect has been done and Great Britain can only disarm on condition that other Powers move in step with her. A high seas agreement, in the British view, may be achieved and then this, in turn, may require modification because of the Medi- terranean situation, and if agree- ment is reached regarding that sea, these new proposals will have to be reconsidered to see if they meet the requirements of open seas navies. There will be no discussion of the freedom of the sear, sea law or any other issues outside tech- nical armament/questions if! Great Britain can prevent it. : Thig conference 18 regarded as an effort to pave the way fer set- tlement of the League of Nations sion’s work at Geneva, so that the commission can repert to the League Assembly and the Assem- bly can call a world disarmament confererite. The concession is made to the French standpoint: However, the Government spokesman added that it hoped, contrary to the French contention, to make the agreement in London immediately operative and that if a later world confer- ence necessitates changes in the naval pact that can be dealt wit when the time comes. Great Britain would like to a h battleships because of thelr and their” @eficiencies ara! alr and submarine attack, although on the latter point # was admitted expert opinion differs. : The difficulty in the drulser question, as the Government sees — is in the distribution of tonnage. only the tonnage a to nation but also the 4 for which the tonnage - * * e 80 — xn PS 2 oa . 2. >. > “ = 2 3 : ’ : = : 4 2 3 8 + Bee eS : 8.— EE, — ~ * ee 8 ny P * der trouble. — ' 5 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT IN his wheel chair leaving the Garfield Hospital in Washington be- fore taking train for Asheville, N. C. He a precautionary measure — a recurrence * uf a ody 4 3 — * 9 3 * OX KI NOS OP wee 4 VOY OW + aon 99 — wt RY 4 . entered the hospital as of long-standing blad - duction of their number to a min · imum, Great Britain regards equilibriam on a Satisfactory basis in submarines. as an important point to cOme before the confer- ence. The destroyer problem niust be considered in relation to the submarine problem. SENATE REJECTS HIGHER DUTY ON SUGAR, 48 TO 38 Continued From Page One. be only $18,000,000 a year, as-con- trasted with the $54,000,000 which the proposed tariff increase would have added and that all its bene- fits would be confined to those whom it is.desired to” protect—the growers and refiners actually en- gaged in domestic sugar produc- tion. It had been expected that de- bate and possibly a vote, on the proposal, would follow the vote on the Harrison substitute but at the request of Senator Howell, con- ‘sideration of his measure was post- poned until tomorrow. The Demo- crats in the chamber are reported generally to be opposed to it. and its chances of passage appear to be slender. The roll call on the amendment follows: For Present Sugar Rate. Republicans— " 7 vy 4 7 * My 7 - 4 ry * 5 used must de W. Fai abo of gubmal which Great : — — 2 — re. 2 1 = : 5 8 es aes 3 voted to tax them $54,000,000, ot! * Taritt bill? licatis put the halter on you, you sons of wild jackasses. If you sur- render your “neck now to the yoke you will be in bondage the rest of this tariff bill This.is thé only real vote fou can cast for the American farmer.” Connally scoffed at the idea that an increase in the sugar duty would benefit the American farmer. He pointed out that when the Senate voted on the debenture plan, which he contended would have bene- fited all agriculture, the advocates of the sugar increase had voted against the measure. He specifi- cally mentioned. Smoot of Utah, Waterman of Colorado, Vanden- burg of Michigan, all Republicans, and Ransdell of Louisiana, Demo- crat, among those who had voted against the debenture plan. Warns Against Voters’ Wrath. Connally declared that neither the House nor President Hoover would accept the debenture plan or the modified flexible provision adopted by the Senate. The de- benture plan, he added, would find itself in the presidential waste bas- ket, ‘ “You progressives from the Northwest, he continued, what will you answer when the wheat farmers and the corn farmers ask you what you did for them in the You won't be able to point to the debenture plan or the flexible provision. Let us not de- lude ourselves. We know that they will not be allowed to become a part of the law. “There are about 7,000,600 farm- ers in the United States and they will have to pay a large part of the $54,000,000 additional burden which the Finance Committee has voted on th® American people in the form of sugar increases. The wheat, corn and cotton farmers are not going to accept your’ ex- planations, when you point to a vote take money out of théir pock- ets to give to the sugar producers of Hawali, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Philippinés.”’ Senator Simmons; ranking mi- nority member of the Finance Committee, . intefrupted PConnally to ask how: much ot the $54,000,- oo the island producers would have to pay. “To ask the question is to answer it,” Connally \replied. The island producers. of course, do not have to pay any tariff on sugar which docs not leave the islands.” Increases from 4 to 8 cents a pound in the duty on maple sugar and from 4 te 5% cents a pound on maple syrup were approved by the Senate today without a record vote. The Hou@e bill provided 7% and 5 cents, respectively, on these products A committee And ment to in- crease the duty on sugar cane from $1 to $2 a-ton then was approved by viva voce vote. provided a $3 duty. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF Laborer Says ‘He Was ‘Showing Sis- ter Pistol He Had Found. Andrew Grandinetti, 52 years old, a laborer, 1032 G m ave- nue,,accidentally shot himeelf,,jn{ an the right thigh about 1:30 p. m. today, with a $2-caliber automatic pistol he said he found this after- noon in Forest Park, near a avenue. He was showing the 8 10 his sister, Mrs! Lueille Greco, Grandinetti said, when he . accl- dentally dischagged it, 7 * „e et ; e Ras oe at’ Landen bo. In- Secondary Unit. via By the Associated Press. Hey in dno forthcoming naval’ con- ference, ft was learned in author- ative quarters today, will be based same Strength which properly expresses her importance as a world Power. clated Press, after consulting the might agree to elimination of bat- of a woman that she saw seven of The House bill | S after obtaining a Ann ‘sist That Nation Be Con- sidered a Primary, Not PARIS, Jan. 16. France's pol- upon a determination to maintain fleets commensurate with her needs] at home and abroad and at the time, to insist on naval “The correspondent for the Asso- Highest personages in the Goy- ernment who will represent France at London, learned that France is determined to show that it is not a secondary but a primary Power. Georges Leygues, Minister of the Navy, is understood to feel that a total tonnage of about 800,000 is necessary for the protection of France pfoper and the French col- onies which arg rope in extent. He has shown im- patiencs with those who ~ take, France’s existing total fonnage of 600,000 as a national expression ‘oF | France’s need. He has em phasize@ that 100. 900 tons will de needed. to keep over- seas squadrons. in Africa, the In- dian Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and. the Pacific in addition to flying squadrons he ,proposes to” form. Other officials have insisted on sufficient navai forces in the Med- iterrdhean to assure the smooth passage of colonial. troops from Africa in time of national peril. French Demands, The correspondent learned that the following will be some of the outstanding points of French pol- icy at London: France favors reduction in the size of battleships and also the caliber of guns because this would result In a considerable lowering of naval budgets. French delegates tleships if other nations should, prefer their abolition. France be- lieves the problem of naval] limita- tion’ to be essentially a political problem and hence will base its naval requirements on world po- litical conditions and the prospects of the consolidation of peace. France will accept naval reduc- tion from her pre-war strength, France will subscribe to any London accord in arresting naval competition which would take into account the ‘ dignity, importance and security of the nation, For Humanitarian Code. France will adhere to and per- haps propose a naval code that will pledge humanitarian conduct in employment of naval weapons whether they be battleships, cruis- ers or submarines. nee is not worried over the question of parity with Italy and believes this can be settled by a discussion of needs and figures rather than by the principle of par- ity which Italy can have theoreti- cally, provided it is not ‘direated at France alone. STORY OF JURORS’ BEER PARTY COLLAPSES ON INVESTIGATION Woman Who Made Charge at . Dorr Murder Trial in Chicago - Proves Self in Nror. 1 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The . story the jurors in the trial of Samuel Howard Dorr for the murder of William O'Brien, drinking beer and ‘reading newspapers in ‘a speakeasy ast night collapsed when she iderttified in court cham- bers three of the men she had seen, They were not juror“ The young woman was identified as M Peggy Edman, whe was closeted with Judge Miller, State and défense attorneys’ and 2 attaches for some time this m ing. She is Said to have) ge panied one of the bailiffs, who. she “speakeasy” for an ev: g of beer drinking. While at the beer par- lor, she is supposed to have tele- phoned Barret 0 attorney for the accused slayer, e him ot the party. Hara 8 the story to the Judge. The -woman's purported story implicates Deputy Sherif Je Blaha, who denied any wrong ing and contended he was ott ee for Itical | was bombed early today. Eller and ‘bruised greater than Eu- which was about 1,000,000 tons. charged, escorted the. jurors to a | 1 46.1 kon e po- chief of the Twentieth ‘Ward, his wite were shakén, but unhurt, ” plaster. renee mg Sey e m her Rod A section of the bedroom 3 was flung across the and imbedded in the wall head, The chauffeur. the basement. was not in- room above | tated. ; Eller's son, Judge Emanuel Eller | of Superior Court, who lives in the Euler homestead in another part of the city called for a police guard after he learned of the attempt Benge his father, Morris Eller told police he had no idea why the bomb was thrown. Police went back to April hunt for a possible motive, On that day Eller, seeking ejection as com- mitteeman from the Ward, was opposed by a Negro lawyer, Octavius Roy Granady. Before the day was over Granady had been asssassinated by gunnfen in an, automobile. Only a few weeks, ago a police-cyptain and and acquitted of charges of murder in connection. with Granady's death. 1 That trial ended a citigens- financed grand jury investigation of “Bloody Twentieth” politics and crime. The investigation, conduct- ed by Prank J. Loesch, acv a member of President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission, ended in many indictments, including those of Boss Eller and his son. The Eilers, demanding scparate trials from the others, were uaver brought to, trial. BOY, 17, KILLED BY WOMAN WHO FIRES THROUGH DOOR Jackson, Ky., Victim Said to Have Tried to Force Entrance Into House. By the Associated Press. . “JACKSON, Ky., Jan. 16.—George Thompson Jr. 17 years old, was instantly killed here early today after a dispute at the home of Mrs. Kash Tharp. Mrs. Tharp fired thréugh the door, witnesses told officers. — Thompson the son. of Dr. G. W. ton, nephew ot the Breathitt County jailer, are said to have gone to the Tharp home and asked for Evalee Gréasy, who was said to have been staying there. Mrs. Tharp said she did not stay there and ordered them away from the house. Thompson demanded ad- mittance and when ‘he took hold of the door knob, Ars Tharp fired, witnesses said. Mrs. Tharp and Miss, Stella Lit- tle, 16, who has been, living with her, were arrested and cot in jail. Mrs. Tharp is an expectant mother and efforts will be made to 4 10. 1928, primary election day, in their Twentieth members. of his squad Were tried Thompson, dentist; and Ted Blan- ö 7 A ; od N ship at Plymouth tate tonight, for | ie. George Wothington Delayed as a Result| e, Will Not Land Party Till Tomorrow | ey for err Naval Conference. : — “ai 8. — "WASHINGTON, Jun. 16.—This Unger. carrying the Unlted States delegation to the London naval conference’ before | dawn today ran head! on into a gale with wind blowing 80 miles. an hour. Giant seas smashed port holes, mounted the decks, and cut ‘the speed to 10 ‘knots. ~ Despite manifest-_difficulties the delegation still hopes that a five- Power treaty will develop rrom their efforts. It is admitted that,’ to achieve that aim, most careful procedure would be necessary. but Secretary of State Stimson, head |. of the delegation, and hie col- leagues, are prepared fully to give most painstaking e for a com- mon agreement. During the voyage begun last ‘Thursday the delegation has com- pleted its final preparatory consul- 9 is 9 likely this, will be at the conference tomor- row ween Stimson and Prime Minister MacDonald of Britain. As chairman of the gonference Mac- a will. be looked. to for ‘suggestions, although. Stimson is us to help in any bas ‘pee: le. It ts the rn delecatien 0 hope that as far as possible the S be directed specifically. — the purpose ots the conference. “That is, consideration of what changes can be made in the bat- tieship provisions of the Washing ton treaty and what limitations can be placed on other categories. Members of the delegation have unwilling to comment on the possibility that. other elements, such. as the French suggestion of Mediterranean security pacts, may become seridusly involved with these purposes. It can be taken ‘for granted, however, that the ions. Today problems of. the | Americans will listen patiently to rence were laid aside while-all members ‘of the party octupied themselves in packing and making ready to leave the Ship. Retarded by Weather. The storm has upset the plans of Capt. A. B. Randall to dock his it is now not expected to reach Plymouth until early ‘tomorrow morning. The delegation wil) take a train: immediately for London, arriving there about 2 p. m. The Americans are arriving in any proposal’ to gain the desired ends, In some of the suggestions thus far advanced sich as the Mediter- iar — security pacts the délega- tion feels it has no concérn, while others hitherto discussed are not | ti likely to gain the Americans” ap- proval. _. Nevertheless the general rule as far as the Americans are concerned will be to permit free discussion and to place no restrictions on the early stages of the negotiations while the national viewpoints are England without having formulated definite plans of. procedure, but it being developed fully. HEBER NATIONS GETS 18 MONTHS ‘ AND $2000 FINE poet From Page One. - i? Commissioner, under the beer pro- tection arrangement. Prather tes- tified that ‘he gave the money to Nations, who took two-thirds of it and‘ gave one+third back to Pra- ther. Nations’ lawyers based their first appear on the fact that Judge Faris had refused to disqualify himself, after an affidavit of prejudice had been filed against nim The Circuit Court peals held that Judge Faris had erred in that respect, and it re- versed and remanded the case. The second conviction, in 1929, was before Judge Davis, who im- posed a sentence of 18 months’ imprisonment and $2000 fine. The second conviction, on appeal, was reversed on the ground of preju- @icial remarks by District Attor- ney. Breuer to the jury. Gus C. Nations, who was in the enforcement service at the time. ot the alleged ufrences, was principal witness for his brother have her released. i — aan ee 2 ~ * ax * 1 2 “Ra SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. The Chic Paristenne Dines and Dances in Frocks of Silk Lace Adaptations of French Imports in Diaphanous Laces . 84 5 - “a> * 9 > * . : * 7 4 ‘ : 1 : , 5 8 . Are Modest 7 — of Ap- the Heber. The defense contended that Heber Nations was trying to heip Gus “catch” the Griesediecks in a law violation, a difficult task be- cause they had the right to make real beer, which they were sup- posed to dealcohdlize later into cereal beverage, but which they might send out in the guise of such beverage.* Heber Nations testified that he sought Prather’s help in getting inside information abéut the brewery’s operations, but that he received none ot the money paid to Prather, and knew nothi about it. Physician for Women Pilots. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.— Dr. Mar- garet Witter of this city has been appointed examining physician for women pilots by the United States Department of Commerce, the Cur- tiss-Wright Co, announced yester- day. Dr. Witter, whose appoint- women pilots for an examining physician of their sex, is credited with being the first woman to hold unh a position. ment was made at the request of Only. One Able to Get Across Con. tinental Divide. By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 16 Cold _ weather thwartea again t6. day the efforts of the leaders of the army's Arctic patrol trom Selfridge the Rocky Mountains to Spokane Wash. ah Maj. Ralph Royce, commander o the squadron, announced the 11 pursuit airplanes which reached here Monday night would remain grounded until tomorrow, to await better weather and to permit wor, ‘on the planes. Chilled by temperatures Pang. ing frem 15 to more than 3 degrees below zero, the Continenta; Divide stood an effective barrier for all but one ship of the Arete patrol. Lieut. P. B. Shan plloting transport plane 22. carry. ing nine mechanics, flew from Havre, Mont., to Kalispell. There he declared he encountered th» worst flying conditions of his ex: perience. N The original fleet of that left Selfvidge Field last Friday is scattered across a 1300-mile ‘front. Thirteen pursuit ships 1 are here. Three pursuit ships and one transport care at Havre: one pursuit ship is at Hosey Ranch, 70 miles from Great Falls: two transports are at Minot. N. 5. and one transport each at Amas. Mich., and Wausau, Wis. | SCHOOL BARS GIRL BECAUSE OF PARENTS’ BUSINESS ETHICS Daughter of Wealthy Pair of New York Suburb Rejected at Tarrytown Institution. * NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Because the business ethics of her parents were not approved by school authorities a girl applying for ad. mission | deen refused by High- land Manor Schoo] of Tarrytéwn. admitted the exelusion of the applicant yester- day. He declined to disclose the name of the girl, but said she was the daughter of a wealthy suburb- an pair in business together. Th reason for barring a student Phas been announced to the student hody by Dr. Lehman. Dr. Leh- man stated that, while he thought a girl should stand on her own record, he felt it the duty of ite, in an age of prot perity, freq leads to false ambition, cting with the school’s aim te develop a love for sane living and honest success. — Last Year aver 8 positions 2 This Year * Delmar . 2 n - * f „ 2 4 — . ; { BCT SESSSSSSSSSS CT SSESERS PESSESCR SUSE SReeeeeE sees eeeeee . 1 : *. ; : - 9 * Q * ee ‘# ? a ö * 1 2 1 « e 4 2 3 a See. i . : : . 7 4 * * S * 4 ak 8 gre already emiplored a — bunlucss or pay i you are ' ‘Individual eit ay {o nitend Ruble, Busines Gchoo! Write or phone today for catalog. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL u to Rubicam Graduates threugh if 7s 14 L to — te win 3460 4 Grand BI. of Arctic Patrol s Field, Mich., to push westwarg ever 22 ships Di’ Mugene H. Lehman, presi-' UMent of the school, nasses seen een e Structuae could Be Erected for $2,000,000 ä or 10 Years’ Rental. : Doubts as to whether Mayor Miller's bill providing for the leas- ing of the upper deck of Eads pridge by the city as part of the) arrangement for use of the Mu- nicipal Bridge by the Terminal Railroad “Association would be of } advantage to the city were en- pressed by several members of the | special Bridge Committee of the Board of ‘Aldernen at a meeting pesterday afternoon. The committee voted to hold public hea on the proposed or- dinancé at p. m., Tuesday. J 28. in the Board. of Aldermen chamber at City Hafl. ‘Chairmaz Neun sald he hoped an organtzan| tions and individuals desiring to 56 eard either for or against it -ould appear at that time, af The Eads Bridge part of thes proposed deal was the object ot most of the adverse criticism, sev= eral members taking the view that the sum of $208,500 which the would pay annually for rental the vehicle deck of that structu would be more than enough to pay, interest on a bond issue for con- struction of a new highway brid t was said that a bridge for cles only probably could be bt for $2,000,000, or less, and the city’s interest charges on bond issue of that amount wou . not exceed $100,000 a year. - : 2, OOS Ree in 10 Years. that the rental on Eads Brie would amount to more than $2, 000,000 in 10 years, and that the city would have to continue ti rate of payment indgfinitely if wished to keep the bridge open a free crossing. Chairman Neun reminded committee that there has been of building a new highway bric in the vicinity of Cass avenue an that this should be kept in mine in considering the pending bill. It will be recalled that R. F. Kelke Jr., engineer for the Transpor tion Survey Commission, has that another municipal brid robably would de needed ne Cass avenue. Alderman Kuhs said he could no see any merit in the pendir bridge bill and thought it sho be filed, which would kill it, bu later he said he would keep ar open mind on it until both prope nents and opponents have had Spportunity to state their views public hearings, Sees No Need of Legislation. Alderman Riefling said he cow not see the necessity for any le lation on the subject, since bridge ordinance enacted | spring makes full provision for t of the Municipal Bridge by Terminal as well as all other roads, on equal terms for all. Alderman Wiehe reminded ft committee > members that so they had heard only “ne side the matter, the oppesition as ret nted by the statement of . Merchants’ Exchange, and Mayor Miller and City Counsel vench should be given full of Portunity to explain the minis tration'’s reason for e = before any action is take “the statement opposing the 2 Prepared by a special commit! of the Merchants Exchange, wh reviewed in yesterday's P< ts atch, was read in full to ‘ smmittee and Chairman 2 sid he thought it was +. ent. Neun also 8 waa pal objections | e in this, report, together w ‘'y Counselor Muench's at p them, were printed in Pride. | % Me

Page 3

HEARING 6 ON BRIDGE ANGE BILL rmen on 2 Com: tee Doubt Wisdom of Proposal to Lease Eads Upper Deck. — — | of Arctic Patrol 18 Get Across Con- ental Divide. i Press. ALLS, Mont. Jan. 16.— thwarted again to. of the leaders ot the de patrol from Selfridge to push westward over Mountains to Spokane. bh Royce, commander of cVERAL SUGGEST Four executives.of the Walnut } Hartman suffered at 7:30 6'clock this morning when knocked to the pavement by an eastbound Olive street car at Jef- | ferson avenue. She was about to board the car when the doors were closed and the car started. A Man thought to be Oscar a fractured skull at 11 o’clock last night, when struck by a Wellston street at Nineteenth street and Frank avenue after falling in.the tracks, : : Park Loan and Investment Co., «Motorman Marcellus Mumbower told police two men crossed in. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 16.—| so FRG 1 1 . The earthquake which shook 8 to have re,istered more sharply in > the inland mountain areas: No | appreciable damage. was | ‘ Two distinct tremors; at 4:26 and | 3 n 1 „ „rere eee meeting in the rear of the shoe store of Louis Rubenstein, 5754 front of the car, one assisting the other. One stumbled and Kk to BUILDING NEW SPAN| | : * on. announced the 13 5 ) 4:35 p. m.. were telt generally trom * planes which reach 2 d his Point Out That Vehicle Structure Could Be Erected for $2,000,000, or 10 Years’ Rental. — — ay night would remain mtil tomorrow, to await her and to permit work nes. tem peratures rang- 15 to more than 30 Ow zero, the Continenta, an effective barrier one ship of the Arctic eut, F. R. Shannahan neubts as to whether Mayor sport plane 22, carry- 1 providing for the jeas- 0 3 ere from upper deck of Eads he acing e ar SF 22 oe re conditions of his ex- use of the Mu- by the Terminal ,ssociation would be of were ** for nal fleet of 22 ships : ifsidge Field last Friday d across a 1300. mile hirteen pursuit ships Three pursuit ship: : ansport are at Havre: it ship is at Hosey miles from Great Falls ports are at Minot. N. 5. sport each at Amas, Wausau, Wis. to the city several members of the Committee of the at a meeting bridge Aldermen afternoon. | ommittee voted to hold a earing on the proposed or- at 7 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. the Board Of Aldermen | er at City Hall. Chairman said he hoped all organiza- | eons and individuals desiring to be | ENTS’ BUSINESS ETHICS — either or against it | of Wealthy Pair of New esa dl os tuk tens 1 The Eads Bridge part of the WORK, Jan. 16.— Because was the object of ens ethics of her parents acversp meu. 3 approved by school * taking te view a a girl applying for ad- 82 3.598 which the city been refused by High- unually for rental on or School of Tarrytéwh. deck of that reap ieee’ i ene H. Lehman. presi- ) enough to pay the school, admitted the interest on a bond issue for con- of the upplicant yester- truction of new highway bridge. declined to disclose the that a bridge for veh- the girl, but said she was obably could be built thter of a wealthy suburb- or less, and that n business together. that charges on a ason for barring a student of that amount would announced to the student Sed 9.000 a year. Dr. Lehman. Dr. Leh- $2,000,000 in 10 Years. sd that, while he thoeug!:t Riefling pointed out hould stand on her own ntal on Eads Bridge 1 N nt to more than 32, ) years, and that the and social ethics of par- city 3 | have to continue that ar as possible. He declared rate Of | ent indefinitely ft it day life, in an age of pros- ep the bridge open as requentiy leads to fais: ng conflicting with the hairman Neun reminded the aim te develop a love for it there has been talk g and honest success. new highway bridge ty of Cass avenue and ld be kept in mind pending bill. It that R. F. Kelker Transporta- ission, has said unicipal bridge needed near BARS GIRL BECAUSE for 1 geal * +} . eG Lnan r the Graduates through De f you are planning to oyed and want te win | us said he could not 5 . in the pending thought it should h would kill it, Dut he would keep ah until both propo- , nents have had full ate their views in — — Need of Legislation. Ri ng said he could ecessity for any legis- subject, since the enacted last full provision for use lunicipal Bridge by the as well as all other rafl- equal terms for all. Wiehe reminded the members that 80 far heard only one side of the opposition as repre- the statement of the Exchange, and that and City Counselor id be given full op- explain. the 4 4 on tor sponsering action is e Sere, Na J . s | : 22 0 : * 8 2 " ance aé 8. 5 U * 1 : | t opposing the bill special committee ints’ Exchange, which in yesterday's P read in full to and Chairman Neun it was a strong also referred to ne Legislative Com- St. Louis Shippers’ \ssociation urging de- oul, but said he had ‘the text of that re- ncipal objections set report, together with or Muench's :answers . printed in yegter- ispatch. Question for the I. C. C. or Miller and City ‘uench, commenting to- Merchants’ Exchange Said the city was pow- anything about one objections that no pro- made in the ordinance 2 Of the extra charge it rate to St. Louis on the East originating mile gone. That 4s a | within the jurisdic- Interstate Commerce Muench said, but ff | Bridge is used and “ saving in transporta- ‘he city or any other ould apply to the In- merce Commission for in the rate, ‘ler said he had no separating the Mu- ‘Se deal from the Eads sal. as suggested mr Ya Pr rr “Our Stine *% inte 8 MR. AND MRS. CONVERSE E. “CONVERSE, they returned from trip abroad in 1928. He, the grandson of one of the founders of the United States Steel Co., has filed a sealed complaint understood to charge Converse was part heir to his mother’s share in the $50,- The pair were married in 1922 and re- A the late Edwin Converse, crtelty. 000,000 Converse estate. sided in New York. ane p.' . . x . 2 y . *. MAA : . * * * * * . Sina . . RO Oe : SPER Sunnah Soa VS a RBCS CRs mur 2 8 8 hy x * K RR * Sara * 5 e mn SS . x ie PO POR ot 1 ** . ~ A 9 ** * ö * * . l * * ** nae os 4 , > 8. 8 wig * 2 * N * * e . > * 2 NEGRO SPIRITUALIST. FEUD GOES TO TRIAL Crowds Return to Court Which Asked Them to Appeal to Higher Power. Members of the Redeeming Christian Spiritualist Association began gathering for trial of its in- function suit against its former president two hours before court’ was convened and Circuit Judge Hogan took his place at 10 a. m. today, after inspecting seat and bench for ‘voodoo dust.” The Negro association, which has several meeting places in St. Louis, seeks to enjoin interference by Charles Harper, also, known as Charles H. Bradford, 1030 North Leonard avenue. Its petition sets forth that Harper was ousted from the presidency last November and Mrs. Ethel Tyler elected in his place, but that Harper refused to stay ousted. A week ago the case came up and the courtroom was filled. Judge Hogan glanced over the assemblage and suggested they first seek re- course to a higher Power than the court in thts church affair, but, if necessary, the principals and wit- nesses might return today for what legal aid he could offer. They re- turned with spectators twofold. At 7:30 a. m., when a janitor ar- rived to clean up tke courtroom, five Negroes were waiting in the corridor. AS he unlocked the door the five started to enter. Harper arrived with a following. „Don't let them in unless you us in, too,” he panted, They're voodoo artists”—indicating two men wearing large hats brought here fram Alabama. They'll sprin-kle voodoo dust all over the courtroom and voodoo the trial, and on the bench and voodoo the Judge. None of vou, replied the jan- itor. “is going to get in here until I get this room clean.“ 0 Others arrived in dozens. Court- room and corridor were filled when Judge Hogan, to whom the janitor conveyed: Harper's warning, ar- rived and opened the trial. The | first. witness was Mrs. Josephine Wilson, secretary, who testified, in opposition to the defense position gee oe by Harper’s counsel, that eee officers had legal woh The judge found no voodoo dust or his chair. P a Officer Ankle in Fall. Patrolman Robert Hasson, 35116 suf- North Twenty-second street, fered a fractured left ankle today when he slipped on the ice-cov-, ered pavement while walking his | beat in the 2900 block of North Broadway. He was treated at the city hospital 24 CITY POLICEMEN GO ON RETIRED LIST Each Will Receive $2000 Cash and $85 to $125 Monthly Pension. Names of 24 veterans of the po- lice department more than 70 years old were stricken from the rolis today under the provision of the retirement system. , Each will receive $2000 cash from the Police Retief Association and will draw a pension of from $70 to $125 a month depending upon age and length of service. The list is headed by Lieut. James H. McNamara, 75, of the Angelica Street District and the oldest is Albert Chase, prison guard at Central District, who is 82. Many, because of their age,. had been reduced to prison guards or turnkeys during the later years of their service, all having seen active duty as patrolmen or officers of higher rank. 8 The others are: Detective James J. Rice, Patrolmen William Watts, Richard Weber, Matthew King, John J. Pendergast, Charles L. Stuart and James Quinlivan; Turn- key Joseph E. Sullens, once a lieu- tenant, and Turnkeys Patrick Walsh, John C. Bruce, John P. McGuire, Andrew J. McClelland, Wiliam A. Barada, Fred T. Man- ger, Commodore P. Beebe and Elijah H. Richards, and Prison Guards George J. Bock, Charles Schaffner, Patrick Hannon, George R. Rudolph, John B. McSorley and Christ G. Laber. HEAVY AIR TRAVEL ACROSS U 8. The recent rate reduction by Transcontinéntai Air Transport to the level of rail and Pullman fare has resulted in capacity loads. executives. of the air. line an- nounced here today. ö Difficulty has been experienced in accommodating passengers de- sirous of making short ‘trips be- cause of the numbers making the cross-continent journey, J. W. Brennan, central traffic manager, said. The rate from coast to coast by train and plane is now $159.93, more than $100 under the previ- ous rate. and less than f the ‘fare with which the service was Florissant avenue, were counting receipts when two men entered the store at 9:15 o'clock last night. Rubenstein thought he had some customers, but one of the men drew an automatic pistol and, leaving his companion in front as a look- out, walked to the rear. Stand up against the wall,” he ordered. Rubenstein, president of the loan company, obeyed, as did the other officers, Treasurer Roy Bergman. 1008 Hornsby avenue, and Albert Van Doeren, 6167 Garesche ave- nue, and Walter Van Doeren, 5400 Emerson avenue, trustees. “Come on in and get the dongh,” the robber called to his compan- ion, who took approximately $500 his knees in the tracks companion jumped clear and walked away. The car struck the receipt bearing the name Oscar Hartman and the address of an ice Plant at 4446 Union boulevard was found. in his pocket. Mrs. Oliver Creed, 7032 Daley avenue, suffered a fractured left leg. and Mrs. Madeline Shaw, 1113 Yale avenue, suffered a fractured left arm, when struck by a street ear at Grand boulevard and Mar- ket street at 5 p. m. yesterday. They attempted to cross in front of the car, from which they had signal, a patrolman at the inter- section reported, alighted, in opposition to a traffie : man, knocking him to one side. Aj started last July. and Howard ‘streets. from a table. After cutting teie- phone wires, the robbers ran out} to an automobile and drove away. Rubenstein obtained his revolver And fired five*shots at the car. Doctor Held Up for $20 by Man Ho} Was Examining. After examining a man who} complained of kidney trouble, Dr. George L. Mueller, 1502A St. Louis avenue, was preparing a prescrip- tion when the patient drew a re- volver and sald “Hands up—T’ guess I don’t ache as bad as that.” The man took $17 from the physi- clan’s billfold. and $32 additional from an office safe, then tied the doctor to a chair with two neck- ties he had brought along. Dr. Mueller released himself and sum- moned police. Roy Pabich Jr., 14 years old, in charge of the restaurant at 4052 Forest Park avenue while his father was upstairs, was held up by two men who stole $28. BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED AGAINST FURNITURE COMPANY An involuntary bankruptcy peti- tion was filed in Federal Court to- day against Silverstone House Pur-| nishing Co., 1114 Olive street and 412 North Twelfth street, which recently sold out to a competitor. The petitioning creditors and their claims are: National Bedding Co., $1016.75; Lammert Furniture Co., $2529.84: Battery Exchange Inc., $1448.74, and Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co., $507.10. The petitioners allege the Silverstone Co. is insolvent and committed an act of bankruptcy by making a referred payment of $416 to anoth- oF creditor, the National Furniture Co., last Dec. 16. In applying to Judgé Davis for s receivership for the Silverstone firm, counsel for the creditors said the compahy had sold all its stock, except odds and ends, in December to the Union House Furnishing Co. but retained assets in the form of accdunts receivable and notes. The attorneys added that two notes for $1000 each are now about to be paid, but the notemaker de- sires to give the creditors the bene- fit, rather than the firm: théere- fore, a. receivership was sought. Upon inquiry by Judge Davis, the lawyers admitted they had not notified counsel for the defendant of the receivership action as!they feared that might defeat their aims. Judge Davis then said he would not consider appointment of a receiver until such 2 was given. ae 3 DRIVING AWAY | HIS TRUCK HIT MAN — De Moulin, 21 years old; a chauffeur, 1461 Madison street, was acquitted of a charge of leav- ing the scene of an accident in a sealed verdict of a jury returned in Circuit Judge Hamilton's court today. DewMoulin was charged ‘with failing to stop after striking Tony | Misunta, a laborer, 2825 Mianii street. He testified he was not aware his truck had struck anyone until he was arrested at Fourteenth Se nee 240 am Arrive Asheville ............. ..9:00 am Overnight Service “Leave St. Ii... 1100 pm | dete Bei tae 3 Se Ny fe Som „ 4 as kn Oe Fast „% „„ Clara avenue yesterday. |hearsing before a mirror with a POLICEMAN SEES REHEARSAL WITH SHOTGUN, ARRESTS TWO Probationary Olen Scism Watches Performance in Front of Mir- ‘rer; Stalen Goods Recovered. Probationary Patrolman Olen Scism, visiting a friend at 1214 noticed, through an open door, that anoth- er roomer in the house was re- sawed-off shotgur and a mask. This seemed odd to the proba- tionary, so he stepped into the rehearsal room and arrested the performer and another man, seiz- ing the shotgun, mask, two re- volvers,.an automobile spotlight and a lot of canned food. The groceries were identified, police reported, as goods taken in a burglary at the store of Solomon Auslander, 3311 Belt avenue, last Saturday. One of the prisoners is said-to be wanted for a burglary in St. Louis County. The prisoners declined to discuss their rehearsal or other activities. PARROT FEVER IN CALIFORNIA One Death in Los Esai Ascribed to the Disease. By the 3 Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 16.— Declaring one man had died and two women were seriously ill here of a disease ‘thought to be psitta- cosis, or parrot fever, Dr. IJ. T. Pomeroy, head of the Los Angeles County Health Department, today reiterated a warning that all re- cently purchased parrots should be quarantined. . The death last week of B. O. Johnson, at first ascribed to pneu- monia, now was thought to have been caused by parrot fever, Dr. Pomeroy said. A parrot Johnson's son took home from Rio de Jan- eiro, Dec. 1, died a few days be- fore Johnson became ill Mra. Johnson now is ill apparently with the same disease. Mrs. A. H. Stew- art, who was taken to a Santa Monica (Cal.) hospital a few days after her recently purchased par- rot had died, is thought to be af- flicted with parrot fever. “other five cans. The girisdisap- the sea eastward to the Valley, and from San ‘Diego. to o the * .. Mojave Desert. Dr. Harry L. Wood, seis: lolegist ö ot the California Institute of Tech- nology at Pa: Adena, said his instru- mentg indicated there were three tremors, the first, very faint, at 3:25 p. m. 5 * The epicenter of the earthquake, Dr. Wood estimdtes, was approxi- mately 197 miles from Pasadena, but in which direction cannot be determined until film from thé sealed seismograph is developed. cluding Riverside ard towns, appeared greater than in the Las Angeles district. Barstow and Li ow, Mojave Desert owns north and (ast o, San Bernardino, were even more se- POLICE HUNT SISTERS: AS LIQUOR RUNNERS Girls 17 and 19 Dumped Whisky From Auto After Crash Near Strafford; Pa. „ By the Associated Press. A STRAFFORD, Pa.. Jan. 16.— Warrants for the arrest of Marie Duttner, 19 years old, and Violet Duttner, 17, are in the hands of Police Chief Nugent, wno declared the girls had been engaged in run- ning liquor by aufomobile between Philadeiphia and Harrisburg. He said suspicion was directed to them when their liquor-laden car collid- ed with another machine near here Tuesday. The-girls are daughters of WII liam Duttner, a farmer near Lan- caster, Pa., who, police said, was, convicted on a liquor charge two years ago and who is being sought for questioning. He recently re- appeared at his farm after it had been deserted for two years, bat a search of the plate by police yes- terday failed to disclose the father or the ‘girls. William A. Anderson, whose au- obile was in the collision, told authorities the two ,girls dumped 25 five-gallon cans of whisky in a field and emptied 20 of them be- fore police arrived. They were un- able to remove the corks from the peared a few minutes later ip an- other automobile. ‘Miss Barbara Friedman of Cape Town, South Africa, a guest at the T. W. C. A, Bas asked police to find her passports, which she lost in the shopping district several days ago. Miss Priedman entered the Walt- ed States sfx months ago and tame to St. Louis Jan. 5 from Minne- CUNNIN GL 419 NORTH SIXTH + + + + 4 « ¢ —̃ CHARLES BF. 3 Price end OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER AT END OR SEASON oer, eee ars. de ! : 30 ee ee — — — Jaue. She is in « serious co N traveling salesman, of 101 Swon avenue, Webster Groves, shot and killed himself y y afternoon in a room at the Browrisom Hotel, Maplewood. He left a note indi- cating that he was despondent be- cause of ill health. Graham registered at the ‘hotel at 4 o’clock and instructed a bell boy to call him at 6 o'clock. Una- ble to arouse him, the boy en: tered the room and found Gra- ham's body on the bed with a pistol beside him. He had shot himself through the mouth. 8 WOMAN HURT, HIT BY AUTO, AT A. JOHN’S STATION Mrs. Elizabeth Parry, 50, in Seri- ous Condition; Strack When Crossing Road, ‘ Mrs, Elizabeth Parry, 50 veard old, 8941 Olden avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg} this morning when she vas struck by an automobile while crossing St. Charles Roc’: road at St. John's Station. The automobile was driven by C. W. Tayler, 4440. Laclede ave- “Tt is his plan to repair’ the man sions on both the estates, and place them as nearly as possible jn their condition in colonial * days, plus certain modern improvements. FOR MISSOURI QUAIL SURVEY - Expert Makes Suggestion to Wild Life Conservation Club. A State-wide quall survey by the University of Missouri Agricultural College was advocated at a lunch eon of the Wild Life Conservation Club yesterday at Hotel Statler by Aldo Leopold of Madison, Wis., who is studying Missouri quail rehabili- tation for the Sporting Arms and ‘Ammunition. Manufacturers’ Insti- tute. He said the factors depleting up- land game in Missouri were not understood, and should be deter- mined for any successful restora- The survey, he estimated, 4 require $3000 a year for five — He related that quall ap- peared in the State with the begin- ning ot ey gat but had de+ creamed for 40 years. ; a. Open A Death in Crash. An open verdict was returned by the Coroner today on the death of William Schulte, 3 4312 Penrase avenue, of injuries re- ceived Friday when a truck he was driving struck a street car at Man- at Overland Hospital. Special Group gr a to $14.00 alues, Now..... COATS ; 7% Be Tos 4 - A * * * * K . ae z 3 + Bem — — 2 7. r 0 * * 7 N * 7 : 5 oe * * : 70 8 ~ 4 1 * Ae 8 > t * 9 * P . ne = . * cere . a0 * 0 — 2 8 * = 1 — * * » — — — 5 N 1 * D r oe 8 * 9 5 * 2 g N : 44 $ 7 N 5 Rad 4 hs ‘ 4 0 =~ . oh " A) ; 8 1 1 „ eae. ae 2 9 age 5 12 50 — Mn reduced to $9.85, “hos, a * 3 Mere: a * 3 iff ne Rate =, e es ' 5 1 8 2 * * ; . 9 5 aes: : s ‘ z 1 a J 2 = — — — * — — 2 — gr ene — — 3 . neta . ~ haat e 8 ee Eh Mg oe Ob ~ 2 Nr 8 r eee r 2 — —— neat eines fe ¢ * dl ‘ ‘ * r 5 K. f * NN 3 ig r ‘ Pr aie re an A 14 ny x oe er 1 b. pws or . * 1 ae , 1 2 = 4 N } ‘pk, 7 3 fe N 5. 7 * 9 * 0 — 4 a ee * 2 * nok y * * - 4 * * . 10 = Tipit e eee * a --* ** 4 ~ — ~*~ * — — ; rs ° * wee > 4 er. ee oe ‘ in 3 8 „ * * By 1 7 128 2 ri ** a 3 aa 5 “ie ~~ * at bi * a, 7 5 * ae may rae * * - 4 — 5 =o 1 —— ° — 2 ‘ 3 Py. . 7 Ore * 7 ne — 5 inde * * IO at & “ * 1 * oa mw 2 N é e Ata 9 * ee are „ 5 9 . 8 * W 3 ag 7 2 ty W * 0 * 133 P > 2 a 1 W lin alles * 0 1 . ’ AN af * r 2 * Ag nye P N ores? ‘ a 2 * rr rn — . a Wris 17 * . ELLE LGA ELD MOL ̃ . OC BE SMO ETE OEE RE OE GE 1 a a tase : el BON Ee, a. ache wishin } apa a a % 1 Lae Meee * 44. K 8 N 4 2 1 FF ws tle 7 — * — cy anal, * 1 * * 1" a rite ie de ak a7 ee! AY 7 * 5 * , ' 4 wa 4 9 K n 4 aid ee —— lla — Mi x .

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2 e 42 2 de 3 4 jae in gn a ward) yy aes ar ay oe re — — te * N — 1 — . AOL 3 Wwe * r 8 . * m . a a — W r — 222 — sf Y * n 7 ae ae at * — ia R 3 aoe * * = 4 we. oar n —— . — . — n * v * > —— a + yee Rescue Attempt Made at Dixon, Ky., After Hope Had Been Abandoned. Dy the Associated Press. DIXON, Ky., Jan. 16. — The bodies of Aaron Bridwell and Dor- ris Woods, trapped Saturday by a fire in the Carl Melton coal mine near here, were recovered last night. Throughout the day rela- tives and rieighbors made desperate efforts to reach the miners, in the hope that somehow they had sur- vived the fire and the sealing of the mine. Five men, wearing gas masks as protection against the fumes of the ; wan te Pee them ¢ te. 2 an | brought*to Dixon, hours: nope pore re- Tt i Benita for the trip, made over the 5 5 n The annual banquet ot the St. smother the flam 2 , — Sone Louis Chamber of Commerce will enr tt. be held at Hotel Jefférson tonight, A. D. Sisk, head of the mine, with- Gov. Cauitield and Mayor rescue squad from Mad 8. Miller among the princi eak- who led the other four into the} e e the ‘principal = t last said the victims 1 *. 8 8 over the en-} About 1000 members and invited trance of their — 7 — guests, including officials of St. parently in an effort ut o Louis munici ties, will the fumes, They reported the * seg Me ee at flameg had been extinguished. ° 6:46 o'clock) Walter B. Weisen- Cleveland Financier. Dies. burger, president of the Chamber, SARASOTA. Fla. Jan. 16.—] will review the accomplishments of Warren P. King, Cleveland (O.) {the organization during 1929 and. man”facturer and capitalist, died | outline the program for the future. suddenly here early last night from Among the ‘achievements of last a heart attack. Mp. King was vice | year which Welsenburger will dis- president qt the Aluminum Co. of | cuss: will = 2 establishment a N Serving the Home per Since 1886 shaft, found the bodies in a small Black lace and ‘Cuiffon fitted model with three- quarter length bell sleeve. Right—Dull crepe with écru lace yoke, shoulders and cap sleeves. Buttons to match the crepe. America, : } the General Council on Civic Needs, —— — ES — —— . c — te. ¼ü Q —˙ . b . — — — — aame — . . M ˙ö le AR ww — — 5 EOI AON — * — * , . * 1 + : + * The Climax of the January Sale! ) Phone CHestnut 9220 — SS Re —— — r ore ee —ů — First Time in Months! Friday a Remarkable 2 orl” DRESS SALE Captivating Fashions in Almost Endless Array! A Thrilling Dress Surprise for Those Who Like to Make Each Dress Dollar Do the Work of Two! — — LOLOL ALLL LLL ALLE LL LLL eS — 5 A — * Sale o. — * i e “reduced for this one day only. Exquisitely sheer and clear as crystal; every pair all ‘silk, top to toe with dainty, colored picot edge. Feet only are lisle lined. After Friday this line will again be priced at $1.95. No phone or mail orders, please. * — — ̃ U ¶⁰ͤàXmmi -ä GET — b— Eo et oe — * ow ——— — — OO eee ee * —— 2 ee Back chiffon qth show". Black end bite cherty der cape that ties. Beaded print on green ground in Peplum flared: skirt. | model with two-tone tie. ; TWO FOR $25 Were We ap ) to Tell Twotone crepe Frock 61 | \ | x f You All, after Le Long with a tie , | * „ blouse that folds across 8 r the Store the front. Extreme right — Black ; | im t Could Not chiffon whose slip has a . flesh top. Side frill flow- . 75 Hold the ing into the line of the circular skirt. 8 ; . N Crow dt TWO FOR 325 eorgette Lace Collars Stunning for 8 8 Informal The Newest Sleeves Yoke Fitted Skirts | : arefull Select ! Capes... Jackets... Boleros * fu ys ed Styles i in Every Sive Fashions * Jeweled Chiffons * Since we've determined to hold a tight rein on the High Colors and Black eager pen (even after beholding the freshly arrived pur- chases for this event) we will just let the pictures do the Printed Crepes talking. If you seek the newest of the new, you'll find it. in the New Spring Motifs:| And, if you seek excess value, the satisfaction of knowing ere the material alone in the two Dresses you choose cost ¢ te than $25 as yard goods, you'll find that, too. We for 95 69 OF ee ely of the Garland name. Misses’, 14-20 .. Women’s, 36-42 .. Larger Sizes t0 46 * Quai ver cannot recall a more intriguing array of fashions at Two 1 / . » : A „ 3 8 n * Ra gee : : * * 1 * a and jeweled sleeves. an unevenly draped fitted re A od * r a chase advance dren at most garments for p Extraordi 12x9 Rugs :

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—— 4 se ‘ ¥ — f 2 - ; 5 * ‘ . 5 0 5 1 5 : ; * 0 2 i 3 ö a =" 8 4 er 8 +; 2 ve * . . N ‘ ‘ ; : imal ss \ 8 85 1. * 2 n * ‘. SS wie ; * ~ - 1 75 ' 2 7 * ‘ * i. a. 5 8 * * ‘ ye f%.« „ * > ; * > 3 : ye: 82 “ Pos : * 90 7 2 5 ‘ —. 2 an 8 8 0 28 1 — a 5 : ~ > 2 = a ‘ N 7 N ; 2 y 5 0 — 2 Be ed eee © reo ‘ 8 j ¥ ‘ a - . 1 d 4 a * n — 4 rhe 2 said ae J 3 * ; , 17 — 1 at 3 7 5 7 5 n * , 1 x * @ . 3 a * a . i * — * 2 4 % 2 ; % * 1 i . aed te tao PS . 1 4 ¢ >» * * a - , , a 1 b 8 : * 15 — 1 7 a ** 1 6 * ’ ö * — . ws “ — . > ou ' : N 2 a ** * 4 , as - y 1 “ i . * 44 : ‘ : ~ : 3 * 5 1 K —＋ * a . Ee eis % ‘ ‘ 4 7 * rn 2 C * : 4 * 3 ar a . e a ae 2 9 * ‘ — A N * 8 4 8 ag . * . 1 1 “ * 4 7 7 . # t z a 2 * 1 = en 2 * 9 4 . 8 1 1 + t % . 1 9 7 — 9 7 4 f ; 9 4 : 7 2 * * * > = * * a N F 5 5 5 f 1 0 — * * ** * 7 . : * g : Pa 5 N * 8 2 : “ ‘ “ 4 : . 2 ‘ . : , 5 ** ad * 22 * * — * - ' af ö a 3 7 : * 2 „ f ‘ 2 1 8 . 4 ; - 2 1 8 4 1 „ * “ — . 4 9 » = * e « , ; N 1 5 ‘ 1 3 ry * gh 3 Ps 1 1 * — or A : : a 7 “ é 1 ; ö 5 d . as ; . * 1 — 5 7 Y * Pes 2 . — K * q * , . r 2 * - 1 * * 0 » - * 5 ~~ ae «'% ‘ 2 ok N Ne 1 4 2 — ‘ _ a 4 - 4 K x 4 * . © ol “4 1 J ‘ 4 * bn) . ‘ > P * * ‘ * N A ; — “4 N . 7 > : N * 8 * 1 ~ — * 4 — — 2 a - 1 . - ’ g 5 . 2 5 a * : . 0 * 1 8 7 N * * 1 * * , 14 K : : 2 P 7 1 * * a : „ * * * 1 Every One Lavishly Hand Embroidered on Fine $ | 75 poe 8 Silk Crepe .. . Extraomdinary Values a.. Me eee Sag 1157 * Seasons come and seasons go, but the Peasant Frock remains a fashion of individ- hai Roo oe . ual and irresistible charm... . vastly becoming to youth. By a stroke of good for- 7 | ; F 8 2 . EF tune we were able to secure one hundred dresses to sell at $19.75 . . . of unusually “OP seg : | mondtato ring fine, heavy silk crepe, with most elaborate sleeve, yoke and skirt designs of silk em- ) 1 0 T Im m ediate | CI e ar in g! Bj | into making payment ofthe insur- broidery, deep hand-smocking, cross-stitching, and hand-worked hems in character-“ . - ; 1 ees 661 AT = 99 . 5 ance money. Wilkinson was » aor 1 istically gay colors to contrast with black, brown, beige; green and blue. ¢ | N CO R NN E 7 5 H OES Pigs gs oo ne said to. te j — Sizes 14 to .. Misses Store, Third Floor. 3 N * 6 been a sub-agent, while Acquaviva - : — ’ | —From Our Winter Stocks, Now Reduced to so. nn e 8 n — n oe * 1 — . % wee, ve 4 * hall * 7 —— ey 1 . — * a4 * As A 7 * — “ : >a B Pabst Tree? N e . abd a id Every Wardrobe Is ‘Needing . 7S ery al 22 1 ae 2 . a wo 736 Eg ny 1 N ne ue * Rai ha * ed a W - ae vy i) ard * e — * ‘ * J 1 8 — 4 Ne the 2 ox 7 “ phone and call CEntral New Frocks l Spring Modes S os oe oe . nent Wave. and save Every woman who “knows a bargain” will be here sees : 4 | by this January rate! Friday morning to select from this assembled group of and Friday Is the Day to Choose 8 The Wave is the same our exclusive Corinne Footwear, reduced now. to lt F This Special. Group at ) Vos distinctive, individualiz- $7.95! This includes all our most popular Fall and — re * ed type, given with the Winter styles, in black and brown suede, reptile leath- — 2 ; same care and skill you ers. brown and blue kid; and patent leather. All sizes 19 . are always assured in our in the sale as a whole, but not in each style. * Orem . * * * tiie * e 8 . fey wae 1 e — Fe r els Saas 8 pe " F 2. 2 333 rr — — 33 — — — —ñ— Se — eee rr . : ee . 2 — 2 „ rd Fy * i 88 D n Ne e 1 * . ; . — : 1 om 2 0 „ apd r %: — ; — ae — ‘ 1 ee e * 8 ee * Er 93 . ie xe : 8 2 * 7 p eee ee ee tre, — Me 4 25 ae — — — — r e — a — “ eg eee eee aah ‘ W e Se Se RR AEE 3 — — — — * — Beauty Salon. . — f ~ Including ; $78 Also Featuring our “Copley” > 41075 EI Sham poo an Custom-Made Shoes, Re-Grouped sued. The allegation is made that Whether you're thinking of a new dress - e n Finger Wave.. to a Lower Selling Price of.. “Nick Fontanatti is not dead, if ic Pag ) . . there ever was. such a person.” for business, for the matinee, for bridge CO Nee 25 Oe | PRY — 8 POLIO . A — Oo ma Sere Cw ORES Gite Se 22 E. = 2 2 NN mne : we KIO ATA” CREOLE LILLIE SLL OT chase advance Spring garments. for your chil- „„ [> ; ' pacts and vanities at this remarkably low price! They are eig. his right arm, are being dren at most emphatic savings! There are 3b in smart néw styles, with colorful enamels and unusual de- | garments for playtime, for dress-up occasions Wee 2 9 re e for 32 2 Every and a — for little babies. All are = A | , my nto 2 4 9 e 18—Street Floor.) exceptional values! N ö bax — : ) i (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) pees vane MR, Gol „ Pee Se wae, Beautiful Chinese and Persian Rugs Extraordinary Savings Are Available in A : : a ‘© A 12x9 Rugs Presented in Qur Sale at 2 C 12 S é 7 , / | | One pound of heavenly i . hash, a delicious combination 844 — of milk chocolate, .marshmal- 350 I SALE OF GLASSWARE . ** Orien 1 Rugs of N cocoanut . . and one pound Rarely are room-size zs é Nn 5 such splendid character found at so low a , | ve 3 fe ; | Se 9 price! This group includes an impressive 77 n more: Presents Exceptional Savings on Sets and Individual Pieces of list of names—Ispahans, Laristans, Agras, ) (Street mind | Unusual Charm and Distinction for the Well-A ppointed Home Kandahars, Lilihans, super -yarn Mandarin 8 ae . 6500. f 3 3 1 4 4 ‘ Chinese—outstanding for their designs, their 0 Graceful, Hand · Cut Stemware Ee 7 Two-Day Candy Sale Three-Pound Assortment ca is — colors, their weaving. Ruge whose beauty and serviceabili ill endure a lifetime! = 4 4 e 7 | : 7 3 5 1 : | shaped pit ee A Sale of Pajamas | e 2500 * . . ere eeere * + * . 4 : : ; Brings Exery Man an * ; id, belted, with loose priced group. : , : : C F ont and back t é es } > : . i oe , Rages, Ore ange ae BP TIGER rapes ee Convenient Terms of Payment “Se | 11 . for making frozen cet ¢ | | (sixth Pieor.) id : a .> 2 = 3 : 2 5 ng . 9 . nes hy Con Men's Furnishings— 1 ee Street Floor.) 7 1 Ne 7 7 * f + ag — * a 5 i 5 , . b N ¢ an 12 ** 4 x < n * . * + = 1 1 N eee eee a — : | ae 3K „*** " - — te ga K — — — 2 1 a * * 9 2 0 2 A N 7 — 9 „ . * . 2 . 7 é i N J ae ae a a e 2 5 7 * . 1 3 ; 1 Who Ps a , . * a 3 2 * . 1 * 4 ö 1 4 gt a * 3 . 2 . — 1 naar 1 j ; es 3 Q ; 8 R * aa 2 A

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4 We e a 80 % YW, * 5 * 7 * r oS SD * 4 - — 7 * BB! bert ? 9 1 3. : 3 Pn tay nae * . ae * ee : ; x wae 3 " 8 : : * 7 * * me my ¥ ‘ : 5 ; é . 2 : . 7 — * * * 1 . : : t _ * 8 - ' * 2 * : Friday and Saturday — als Candy Specials 8 , 50e Dark Chocolate Caramels, Ib. . 280 N x 2 Broken Milk Chocolate, Ib.. 200 g > = a * 7 as = ’ Fl r. Candy Shop—#irst Floor, ¥ me "HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 530; SATURDAY,9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, 3 = * — I ider Powers to Be Delegated . by Municipalities. | : | . * Ideas about the nature of the governing body of the metropolitan city which it fs proposed to make out of St. Louis and St. Louis County are beginning to take shape, in connection with the work N ot the Council on Metropolitan Government and the formation of a merger scheme which is being directed by Prot. Thomas H. Reed. The committees of the council are considering the various powers which may be delegated to the cen- tral government by the constituent - municipalities, which are St. Louis ‘and the suburban towns, plus the outlying part-of the county, which may be incorporated. However, the “questions concerning the legislative body for the general government “and its chief administratiye offi- cers likely will be taken up by the Executive Committee of the City and County Metropolitan Develop- ment Committee, the main body in the merger movement. While the time has not been reached to consider a name for the proposed city-county, leaders of the movement are inclined to favor Greater St. Louis as keeping the old name of the community in the new cognomen yet distinguish- ing it from the present city, which would be one of the units of the new region. The Seat of Neither has consid on deen * * ° 7 Five Shops Have Combined in Purchas- ing These Unusual Dresses That Will Supply Your Every Spring Need! Sizes for Juniors! Misses! Women! Special Sizes! 8 oR . ; NO tgs FP „ 5 Lee 1 . away — gee * * 13.95 Come early! The smartest of new Dresses are here. Types for which you expect to pay very much more! Many copies of imports! Daytime styles—sports styles—Sunday night and afternoon fashions! High shades, prints, black and navy blue! DDr — . ar tee * * ot 4 4 D Cis wz N a ty n * 1 ES ut we 195 Pia Sue in | ee as — Ad * ., CO — : — . — — A vere py 5 *. >A Vit hep. 288 nr ps oy By tet rm. 0 K given to the seat of Greater St. Louis, though some persons regard St. Louis 48 the logical place for it. It is virtually certain that there will be retained a courthouse at Clayton as the home of some de- partments of the government, but among merger workers there is a tendency to feel that the question SA SITUS Fabrics Are: . Printed Crepes High-Shade Flat Crepes New Georgettes $1.45 Marquisette Cu Trimmed with fancy | : marquisette, W inches 456-65 e Crash Cret -Heavy quality, 36 i | R 2 * of issuing bonds for a new court- house should be deferred yntil the | whole situation is settled. It seems likely that a building of its own may be required to house the Greater St. Louis Government, al- though the plan is to avoid elab- Smart Chiffons Knitted S ports Suits 4 : * 46-ifich : Resutifully embroidered in Damask Samples, ~) a > * 22 * ee —— 2 2 * 0 , 2 8 ~ s RX N > - . 7 : t 4 ~~ me Six Models Sketched Give You an " * an " “2 1 4 * Fr 238 „% ee * * * * > * ; . 1 1 > 7 * 1 — N a 7 orate machinery for it. Prof. Reed said yesterday the Mayor of St. Louis might be made ex-officio Mayor of Greater St. Louis and perhaps also presiding officer of the Metropolitan Council or whatever the legislative body of Greater St. Louis may be called. This remains entirely an open ques- tion now. He suggested also fhe possibility of employing a city manager as the active adminis- trator of Greater St. Louis. Continuing, Reed said the un- usual system of electing the St. Louis Board of Aldermen, by city- wide vote to represent wards, would be avoided for the Metro- politan Council, which would be made truly representative. Taking into consideration the prospective growth of the suburban and rural populations, hé said they probably should be given representation on the council which would at first be out of proportion to their present population. Members of this council might be the only elective officers for Greater St. uis, he said, since the metropolitan gov- ernment might contract with St. Louis to have the present city’s ComptroHer and Treasurer look after metropolitan fugds, thus avoiding expensive duplication of offices. Elections Group Organized. The Elections Committee of the Council on Metropolitan Govern- Clearing Entire Stock of Exquisite Fur Coats V/s to ½ bi a 1—Women's “spaced” print crepe in brown a. ~ —— Sone 2—Women's biack Georgette with beaded neck and -cuffs. 3—Green tweed knit N WO Black flat crepe, _ special size frock with and beige. lace touches. 5—Misses’ copy of an import—in black flat crepe and white pique. 6—Gay youthful print three-piece “tuck-in” from sports suit. shop—batiste trimmed. the Princess WOMEN’S SHOP, sizes 34 to 44. MISSES’ SHOP, sizes 14 to 20. PRINCESS SHOP, sizes 13 to 17. SPORTS SHOP, sizes 14 to 40. SPECIAL SIZE SHOP, sizes 1614-5214 Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Former $5.00 to $10 Hats for Clearance of Winter Hats Former $12.50 to $25 Hats for if Winter Means a Vacation Ask Mr. Foster—to relieve you the trying de- tails of arranging a pleasant, comfortable trip. Simply call at our Travel Service on the Seventh Floor. . tell us When, Where and How ...and we will secure your reservations for railroad, steamship or air passage; we also make your hotel reservations for you. Ask Mr. Foster—Seventh Floor ‘ 2 ; . * 8 0 9 5 N ‘ 8 . g g > " . “y *,* we : . 1 > *7 a „79 . PODS AO . eee * ö . > « . + **?°* “> ss d a « . ’ PP . — 7 er? * ea e Interesting New Styles 5 IPR S . 5 * ‘ > 1 — * . + 0 * * * 0 . * 1 — . * . * 9 9 ‘ AAC „„ * * ° * 9 * * * 1 + „1 « oO . „„ 5 5 * * 5 0 * 4 3 ™ ‘“*-s« * 1 .* , . ° .* * * 5 > > * 1 : * * * . * ° > . ° > . * * 7 Damask, excellent for pillows, ° 7 * ™ oo a 7 5 = * . 4 22 , N 7 oe 5 ‘ * * 4 > 7 * re ‘ . : mn e > * 4 g * . 1 * . > * ' Marked Dow oe From $495.00 Kayser Rayon Shorts 389.75 Dark Brown or Beige Weasel —with your choice of smart Johnny or rolled collar. Good size selection in this The general feeling of the com- N mittee and its subcommittee which im lovely group. Fine ‘| studied the possibilities of combin- „ 2 quality. 1.98 5.00 This is practically giving these Hats away! Many of them are exquisite models from the French Room. You'll want several. Felts! Soleils! Velvets! Smart shades. : Millinery Shops—tThird Floor. : , 1 ’ single election board to direct all elections in Greater St. Louis, and that it might be found desirable to 2s provide in the new charter author- one-half of its early Sea - ity for permanent registration of son price. Finest of se- voters ds an improvement to be 4 welcomed alike by politicians and | “lected pelts are includ- reformers, an added protection y | 71. : against impersonation of voters | , ed! Styles are the and a measure of economy, 5 It is hoped to have final reports smartest of this season . from all the council committees by —which will make them May 1, Reed announced, so that 2 * 75 * the petitions for the necessary en- just as “good” next year. « @bling amendment to the State Constitution can be circulated in ’ time to have a vote on the amend- ment in the Missouri general elec- + tion next November. On adoption oft the amendment the proposed charter for Greater St. Louis would be voted on by St. Louis and St. * Louis County. Would Leave Schools Unchanged. : . * ** W — * - — The Wducation Committee of the Council, meeting at Cabanne Li- ' brary last night, voted unanimous- ly for a resolution offered by for- mer Supreme Judge Fred L. Wil- ams to leave the schools of the * — 1 os genoa city and county out of the merger + altogether, retaining the present identity and autonomy ef schoo! „ districts, but providing for a legal * safeguard in the merger scheme against any automatic consolida- tion of the schools under terms of the law making one school district of the city. It was made @lear that there was no intention, however, ; to prevent future school amaiga- * mation should it be desired. Flesh, Peach Clearance Saſe of Shoes g . $10 and $12.50 Models th 1 5 fe | 3 t Bloomers. Oxfords!~ Ties! $? 2 . Straps! Pumps! 9 san e 3 9 2 „ aie — * . + ROWER PART ~ * on — 5 * 2 Derne. r 8 5 . BO’ Be * > * * . —— F * > ee ee ee Far Shop—tThiré Ficer. * fee

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es tt preg ean oe Whe of ay 22 n at n * 7 ; = — — ' : ' ars me 8 ae 14111 8 Pia * — 1 — oe > te 2 if (mile 8bs ~ * 4d AS * ’ ö : 8 ‘ate AY . as . - — 2 > 23 5 * . 8 5 25 . 1 8 * 29 > A 7 . a * 1 — 1 3 3 ' : ; * * 1 * 2 Bi: 8 é a N . 1 * > - = * 0 3 ‘ Pa . ‘ a A i= . | 1 8 rs] : . * or 5 , * 0 * * : yee 4 ; 2 f 2 . 2 : — * a 1 * N 8 | ; 0 4 P 1 . 1 e F 2 . N : Le Only 162 Garments in This Group 829 to $59 Winter Coats nee te Fe ay he eae, * SRE N ö ‘ 3 s 12 8 2 . 1838 HE ma jority of the i 3 are at the three N Susie. cat 2 we. ares | made 1 effort to have sufficient aa the values are so extraordinary we. ) ; | 5 You will recognize these as far superior are not positive that e eveny item will last through the day. * 4 equally as remarkable n 16, 18 or 20.size, this 5 val hen you see the fabrics, fur trim items, are unadvertised: Many savings opportunities in the Ba 3 , 5 3 1 nn ’ ny ings opp Bargain sement. : holds surprising 8 for you. Thee Dresses are underpriced only because the size season's weer Cites Ee Tada a eal 82.98 Nursery Chairs, $2.49 Women’s Silk Undies, ½ Off "276s, incomplete: Ail 2 ol uaa wear—colors and black—sizes for Ivory finish, and folly equipped, with commode. Teddies, gowns, dancettes, step-ins, slips and d * eT oo r e women and larger women. — safety strap, dome with beads. Stur dy 2 se ‘3198 ¢ — Snow Be te oe Orig- - 1 * L ee Nugents—Second Floor ae eee | re F Nugents—Seco . $18,673,049 in Stock of $1 to $1.25 Rayons and Fleer Nugen nd Floor Cotton Dress Fabrics, 59¢c° 3 Union Suits, 59¢ Nie- One of Com- com Pte ty tenis ek tee 7 Made oo very 9 have reinforced crotch. 8 ‘meek 2 590 seful dress len 0 printed rayon Tight or loose knee; built-up shoulder. Sizes missioners Dissen 81. 00 Party t 9 in licht Geortzette, voiles, rayor flat crepe, brocaded rayon 34 to 44. ‘ Nugents—second Fleer 88. 50 F elt Base Dies $5.79 ; Very attractive p ok 0 satin, printed rayon flat crepe, printed silk and 8 2 | 9x12 sige, with heavily enameled surface. At- 5 brunet shade. Limit o t ree to X. — — : cotton crepe, silk and rayon mixed crepe. Foundation Garments Reduced tractive colors, in carpet und block patterns. By the Associated Press. | 9 . Nugents—Street Floor, South ' Unusual savings on these garments which have | Nugents—Third Floor . | @WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The Boys’ $7.95-$8.95 Overcoats, $5 been slightly soiled from display. Bragsieres, gir- 2 . | | Imported wool mixtures and chinchilla cloth ic Wan Baskets, 3 for ge dies, step-ins; corselettes, now 25c to $7.50. Automobile Carpeting, Yd., $1.69 I Baltimore & Ohio Railroad wag A substantial saving for automobile owners! ordered to divest itself of the cap- N te—Second Fl Overcoats in popular colors. Extraordinary values. graphed designs. Nugents—Fourth Floor K 8 rts Di * D 1 . same This Carpeting comes in attractive taupe shade and Mal stock of the Western Maryland 3 to 10 year sizes. Nugents—Third Floor 12.50 Li nit Spo r essts, 1/, Off is 36 inches wide. Nagents—Third Floor * 5 8 nen Cabinets, 87 98 Smart jersey and knitted & 4 Silhouette _ | Railway in an order of the inter- Boys’ $1. 95 Knickers, $1.49 : Flobr samples—so only one or two are ‘alike. . Frocks in one-piece and two-piece styles with tuck- - 9x12 $10.50 Rug Pads, 87.88 state Commerce Commission today Part- wool, well-made Knickers. Excellent’ for Some with, six shelves—others with clothes hamper. in skirt and antibe blouse. Sizes 14 to 42. : Very effective in prolonging the life of rugs. - | holding that the Baltimore & Ohio sctive boys. Fully lined. Sizes 7 e 17. Choice of several’ colors. ‘Nugents—Fourth Floor Nugepts—Second Floor Made of heavy fiber, 4 inch deep. had violated the Clayton antitrust 8 $60 Bungalow Range, 847.50 Girls’ Wash Frocks, 3 for $2.85 Ww 50 Unibecline @hhE ~Potes Boys’ 11.95 Leather Coats, $8.45 Two-bole firebox, for. cpal or wood. Grey Of broadcloth, dimity, gingham gnd prints, in omen’s $3. Umbrellas, $2.65 The Baltimore & Ohio was or- Genuine horsehide Leather Coats, some with all. porcelain with white trimming. Four gas top straightline and pantie styles, Dainty embroidery . Ten-rib Gloria part silk Umbrellas, with sttrac- dered to dispose of its holdings in wool mackinaw lining and large beaver collar, some burners and large porcelain-lined oven. trims and white collars and cuffs. 7 to 14 year * satin 8 — and toh and ter compo- oes 9 e gl hg ee, ' N ' sition handles, with mat t , | rans- are sheep lined. Sizes 8 gy ms usente—-Fourth Fleer sizes. Nugents—Second Fleor ngs tips, erred’ ta ang sher, officer, 81. 15 W indow Shades, 630 Each — Printed Stationery; 31.35 director or any one otherwise con- nected in any way with the B. & Domestic Holland Shades, 3 feet wide by 7 feet 60 sheets and 80 ‘envelopes of ripple-finish Sta- O. or any os its subsidiaries or at- long, on guaranteed rollers. Blue, green, linen, . , * . EAT vine, priate wR three lines of name filiated companies. ecru and white. Nugents—Third Floor a : : Nugents—Street Floor A total of 318.673.049 has been | : ° : invested in stock ot the Western $1.45 Marquisepie Curtains, 9 Ne Pr. 3 ae | Boston Bags Reduced, $1.00 Maryland by the Baltimore & Ohio. Trimmed gow r quality $100 to $125 Values $150 to $200 Values $298 to $350 Values Made of genuine cowhide leather, with double In ordering the dwestment the marquisette, inches wide. Ecru shades. ‘ : | handles and strap fastener. : commission held the Western I Nugents—Third Floor Maryland to be a competing road. 45c-65c Crash Cretonnes, 25¢ Yd. $55 - | 895 8185 $1.95 Chiffon Hose; $1.10 Ce ee eee ew, lding Heavy quality, 36 inches wide. New colorful Full fashioned, picot top; fine lisle reinforced. SPOR TNS MANNY Aes: BO effects, modernistic and conventional designs. Just 22 45 these greatly re- Only 18 Coats to sell at this Just one or two of a kind Pointed heel. Irregulars of walt Scales make. Want- — 2 or drag , Nugent a 3 in this group. In price, but each agree an ex - and only 16 in the group>~ Se- ed colors; 8½ to 10. R timer | 7 . the lection are such wanted traordinary value. Included are —lected fars are Hudson seal Chiefly Coal Emb older ed Panels, Each, $297 furs as Russian pony, American muskrat Coats, fine caracul (dyed emuskrat), satural rac- $1 Ador-Me Face P owder, 390 The commission held that the 1 1 ‘all f — 41 se a : ong broadtail (processed amb), Coats, fitch-trimmed Coats, coon, jersey muskrat, American A. medium-weight Powder welt adapted to all Baltimore: One das imported eautifully embroidered in 1 aer. . squirrelette (coney), caracul, American broadiail (lamb) - broadtail (processed lamb) and skins, adhering exeeptionally well. Limit of 3. lines which substantially parallel ‘ ae seal or beaver (dyed coney). Coats, leopard cat Coats. fime caracul. Nagents—Street Fleer. North Damask Samples, Each, $1.49 : 25 Ador Me Talcum, 150 the priheipal lines of the Western i ‘on ym - . Maryland. The Western Maryland Salesmen’s Samples of good quality drapery ' venient 7 may Be Arranged A substantial saving on this high quality Talcum, is engaged largely in the transpor- Vamask. excellent for pillows, runners, ete. a ugen daintily fragrant and soothing. Limit of three. tation of bituminous coal, that 5 4 9 Nugentr— Third Floor f . ' Nugents—Street Fieor, North ‘commodity having furnished dur 82.25 “Devoe” Lacquer Set, $1.00 ES ; | Hemmed Cases, 5 for 381 ing recent years approximately Consisting of four colors, thinner, brush and 9c Tablecloths 59c $1.98 Women’s Wash Fro | 8. $1.49 42x36-inch size; made of good grade. bleached two-thirds of its total freight ton- paddie. Complete instructions for application. Man ; . ; j muslin; will launder excellently and weer satisfac- nage. Nugents—Third Floor y attractive floral combinations in fast col- In attractive prints, of broadcloth, pique, rayon eK These carriers largely afford the 1-Lb. Pk 0 Java Kapok, 39¢ or.. Sax S2. inch size. A colorful be a in a break- and black sateen. Short sleeves and steeveless, n Nugents—Street Floor, South rail transportation for the Myers-. 8 a fast or dining room. * 16-20; 36-38. Nugent Rayon Bedspreads, $2.98 dale, Cumberland, Piedmont and Ihe ideal fill 1 L om : n 5 pee Lin T 5 Yds. 3 size, with pillow sham attached. Many attractive commission added and both engage Nugente—Third Floor en 2 $ Practical broadcloth Smocks, in — prints. foal : Kine deld. eeohid in transportation of merchandise Breakfast Oilcloths, 29¢ 2 An excellent grade of flax woven with fast-col- Sleeveless Aprons, made of printed and white mus- l 4 cp ä —— 3 dl deen between Baltimore and other Good quality white Oileloth, with attractive blue ered eee de A Wholesale and jobbing centers floral pattern. Specially ‘priced. - ‘Nugents—Street Floor, South Nugents—Second Floor Pull-Up Chair, $8.95 served In common. | a ; Hardwood frame in walnut finish. Jacquard vé- |. Daniel Willard, president of th Nugents—Third Floor 58x63-Inch Lunch Cloths, Sor Men’s Silk Scarfs, $1.00 : nie ard, president of the Stamped Pieces $1.00 Hemstitehed or scalloped white ses damask Beautiful patterns and colorings, novelty plaids, — — 5 sk 5 — 3 0 * ois n roup including aprons, at tops, infants’ Lunch Cloths—with fast-colored borders. Very stripes and allover effects. Popular square style. 2 “sem ourt — 2 while — ; eset , Wal Ried weéh . Ren d assigned the Western Maryland to Luncheon Sets, 2 for $1.00 50x50 Linen Lunch Cloths, 79c . Shirts; $1.00. . dure’ tom. | the New York Central ayatem, the trying de- A “lite art cloth or novelty material, stamped. Made of pure linen crash—with fast-colored bor- fabrics. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes Nugents—Fourth Fleor wee his opinion tat a Detter pee fortable trip. 3 -inch @over and four napkins 0 Id make it a part of the Bal - a ders. Hemmed ready for use. Very practical. 1 wou rvice on the ö Nugents—Third Floor Nugents—Street Floor, South 14 to 17. Many whites included. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $74.50 timore & Ohio. Fi. — Piece Genuine walnut veneer on seasoned hardwood. As a result, he said, the Balti- , Where and . | apper Dolls, 496 Scalloped Sheets, 94e ; Men’s 45c F ancy Hose, 290c Maple overlays. Choice of dresser or vanity with more & Ohio, together with other r reservations * 1 3 3 2 waved 81x90-inch size—of good bleached muslin—dura- Made of fine rayon with lisle heel and toe. bed and chest. Nugents—Fourth Floor — 8 l 1 plan om : N } n rio r Jimite quan 1 y * © > — e Ww e n passage; we | . ble quality—neatly — ee et Stripes. checks and allover 2 Sizes | 10 be £2. 2-Pe. Living-Room Suite, $115 —— — — 4 ‘ * an e ons for vou. R Pillow Patter 69 Solid mahogany frame covered allover in high- systems, with the Baltimore & Ohio ns, 83 i grade mohsir with reverse moquette cushions. Web and the Western Maryland a part ä : st amped and stenciled d ble col | Floor ‘phe 1 ge ed on rem, esirable colors. * 5 construction throughout. Only five — of the same system. He added that | ung inc ugents—Third Floor b ° f 1 1 M J Nugents-——Poerth ~ lan had been brought informall : hoice ouse ! Our Price Gr : oo plan ha * y : infants’ Cotton Flannelettes, 42c 0 of the H Entire Stock in Three Groups Men's or Boys’ $35 Bicycle at $27.50 to the attention of the commission. wns and Kimonas made of soft, warm cotton , ® ) a 3 With coaster brake strongly made, ell - steel tub-⸗- Td “Insure Seccess.” | 2 lett, attractively ot in pink and blue. , en ~ ve 9 8 ing. Large saddle, . „ Good quality tires. Planning eventually to present to 2 c value. ents—Second- Floor : $2.50 Doll Bas i et, $1 49 5 the commission his program for 16.98 Baby Busey, $13.98 : sin . joint operation ot the two roads, Light- weight, sturdy construction. Beige and Values i $ 7 $ Values 5 Complete with mattress. [2x24 inc our Willard said that when the oppor- |, (een, wr ith tufted rep. n er pad. Wire wheels. to $35 a @ to 850 o * large wheels. Nu, — in II finish. tunity presented itself to purchase ents—Second 1 : the Western Maryland stock his 79¢ Crib BI * t 48¢ 1 7 275 | Sample Scissors, . 390 company had done o with “a Dike dail ankets, , Every garment in stock is reduced for immediate clearance—and, in addition, is included in this A well-known make of Scissors, high grade and view of insu success” of the in 2 2 22 Crib Blankets, of comfort - . sale a 8 purchase of 500 “Sincerity” hand · tai lored Overcoats. Plenty of blues—plenty of grays— fine finish. In varius . — and gle plan for joint operation. He con- — eight. ock patterns in dainty colors. Size | all handsomely trimmed with self or velvet collars—beautiful overplaids. “Sincerity” Overcoats, as every- "79 Wds.. 0 tended that no violation of the , Nugents—Second Floor one knows, are hand tailored of the finer fabrics. You may buy now on the 10-PAY PLAN—e small Narrow Laces, 12 ‘Yds., 50¢ - | Clayton act wag involved. : 390 Clothesline, 50 Ft., 2e cash payment and the balance out of income. All sizes. ae A number of attractive ecra Valenciennes Leces 7 r Thi is is a good grade of cottan sesboord Clothes- _ Nugents—Third Floor and Wellston Store suitable for trimming lingerie or fancy work. oe was * — ¢ ee . f * : te quired 144,798 shares of the 7 per cent qumulative first preferred stock of the Western Maryland, $000 shares of noncumulative con- vortible second preferred stock and 159,650 shares of common stock. N 1 A 4 2 . ny, 5 5 2 1 * * 5 * 1 7 A * 4 a 4 N Nn r r : Dot fpr thas a - Lö ee a Pra oe wat 4 : N * * : . 4 2 a Ph at — 7 * + 4 «4 1 0 N N 7 * * 1 J * 3 1 . ° > 1 eo} * xd * 0 — * 0 gee. a ——— me . 5 — 2 ee sae erty — = zoe 2 * * * . — . ae ny ty , * 82 7 aah . - L r - . 3 — — mega vith N —— “are e ott . do ; ae 5 : 4 . * 5 7 ö — 2 e et ee 4 4 b * n Ata min Mint” Map : N W 2 1 * eX , — 8 br Pen . —— , — NN — 4 —— ee eee rs be n N * e 4 er 399, py * a 2 3 hn Oe * * > . . * e d : 2 — 0 * ¢ 5 x 8 oe 3 8 2232 1 onan * Oe Hy oe — : . ; ~ 2 21 n * 1 K * 7 8 — feed — — S 2 ~~ K eT a ee ee CME ae me . 29 . ——— RRR 3 ——ͤ—ͤ— ee n — D n 1 nado — . —— . el samba ~ n — ' laa * — * ic “ . — — 2 7 1 , — lll arm — tm © er * 7 a — t n rr e ——— = — 2 eae * 1 — 7 24 — — 33 — > n wt W — te 1 0 8 1 Nn 836 7 a — ee x > * * * Bus * 4 2. V Ae 1 1 ot ey - 12 N 2 n — ie ate ae — * 3 n ** „ — ee „„ 22 A e 5 * 1 1 2 1 fe “ E n VM ~*~. te, a. Phan Sprit “tp % F e 75 * : 1 Rey 7 * 8 wa n ae OF SP NE BE CPt ee NRE aR RE. On + r — f * * ‘ ny 1 * . * ‘ ata’ * . fos: ; Se ad 8 : : % : — 8 1 i my 8 „ . * 91 * 8 2 1 0 ao 8 5 1 * P we et : 5 * a. ; 5 38 8 „ 1 > og . 28 : R 2 ö — 3 2 2 4 . 2 ol : 8 : 72 * . mae, | roe a 2 No . 1 * f , * 2 8 > = , 0 = 8 * 3% . ’ 1 . 5 _ = 5 1 : 4 . - , a ws n = . 1 4 - ‘ * N N 4 5 , ‘ 2 a ie 9 N * : * > ’ AY - See ; : , | . > . * 2 L ; * 28 n 4 2 * 4 2 8 7 7 98 — 4 Se N * . N — ~ of . * * 999. ee — awe" N , ; ‘ - . a.’ a f ‘ Z : . , ‘ime 3 a * > — * ; : — + a, 3 - — 5 N — . 82 ‘ 0 | capital stock. The remainder was j ‘ N . * * 3 Bs, — 7 * 8 7. * — 5 V le 90 . 5 * ‘ j * 4 1 , . 9 * ? - a 4 j ‘ . 5 U ” we — 2 t * . ‘| 7 5 4 « N ‘ * * ; a J * i me . * — * z we pe , > 4 > + , t . 3 > N 5 * 4 * Pa ° ¥ * : . 7 A Beautiful Selection inc Fashion's Latest Modes Princess Silkonette, Cireular; Tiered or Over-Skirt, Basque and Eton Jacket Effects * ~~ n mat — ow — 2 * — 0 alc 2 2 4 ‘ a ae. 250 * r (m=) 9 * n RORY „ 5 — ae 5 SF tart AS 2. = soe = rac! : : ’ rn 89 8 4 4 1 25 1 2 3 3 a 1 19 . 9 2 1 . om 7 . 8 1 — * N 2 4 5 — 7 „ 2 0 : ö 3 . a 8 7 " - 4 1 R — >» s — 29 * NI E Bh. te * ity Rayon Shorts + waist and knee. shoulder strapss * ¢ ans, 8 „r 1 — Low 3 i ; : i * ag oe 91 8 „e * 2 8 4 >. 4 * 7 7 é . ~ * ＋ „ 2 7 e ; ——s 2 3 > , ee - Roos ne 4 ; . , * . et 8 K , : * * „ eo. '100r 2 e . 8 4 oe N N Nr Up | — ; * * 7 y= * « é . t = 4 2 * : .. . — 1 * 8 @ 1 * . 7 — 2 : >) A we be Wf 7 . * 8 ; 4 2 4 fe * 5 j * * en 2 1 7 Xs 1 eins 8 3 ; 4 * 2 . - N

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1 Of Great importance Once a Tear — Less Than Cost — ‘ CLEARANCE SALE SILK TOP N By the Associated Press. ut ls as Well Enforced as Any Other Law, He Tells © Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.— Pro- hibition in the United States con- tinues its triumphant tread,” de- clared Senator Sheppard (Dem.). Texas, co-author of the eighteenth amendment i na prepared speech on the tenth anniversary of its establishment, “It is in the Fed- eral Constitution and it is there to remain. It is in the enforce- ment statutes of the nation, and it is there to stay.” It is in the hearts and consciences and bank balances, the home comforts, the living facilities, the moral, educa- tional and economic advantages of the American people and in all of these it is forever planted, or renew the lease. Change of Venue From Gastonia, GASTONIA, N. C., Jan. 16.—The trial of five men charged with the murder of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, cotton will strikér, was ordered re- moved to another county by Judge J. H. Clement today. ‘The case will be tried in Mecklenburg County at the regular term of Superior Court’ beginning Feb. 24. - | = - “The decrease in the national SEM ILSERVICE oe death rate since the coming of 4 | . &| Federal prohibition has meant the | 8 a saving of 2,000,000 lives in 10 A FULL: FASHIONED ( 4 . 10th Anniv He insisted that the prohibition N N = law was enforced “as well and as P erf ect , 5 effectively as any other. law Exceptional Value : : against erime” and said this was demonstrated because most of the ; | . ‘charges against violators of this . ; law’ resulted in convictions. NN a a « * 1 r N 5 x A N oy os . a ye On n „ * hy * NN 3 de 2 a “© a ‘ , „ 3 — 2 * e n - ot „ yl ete ee * ew n ilo > st EERE TR BE ° ona: will become lawbreakers.” Glove Silk $1.95 Glove $2.95 Glove Silk Sheppard characterized the buy- $2.95 Chemise Silk Vests Bloomers „ — — value c . . > . m angerous character in our These are from a importer, Every r perfect. Soiled Discontinued colors Large sizes, soiled po Peron above the welfare of his fellow- Cen man.“ he added, “he supports as 4 5 known, The very fact that the buy- Neo Phone Calls or Mail — 1 Limited 8 See 22 N Fell Tot ‘ * 15 fers ig a person of position, wealth 1 ms * Tonight . Smock with rent are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. danger of his conduct to society. liquor would disappear.” national life.” Limit ome pair to a e a me 8 eo 24 4 15 * 2 7 11 * * a a $ 2 „ ‘ = t 3 Ae, AA ter shes Pe 30 . N * e ** —_— eee at g phe; re ae A a * W 4 — — +» ¢ iving-Room | Group No. 1. In this you will find comfortable F with upholstered seat and k tapestry, attractive pull-up chairs, two high-back arr with red leather seat and ete,, 825 to $30 values, At 5 4 **eeeee ere cee ope © © Oe a * — * * 5 1 rr a * tet” See N 7 1 be xa 3 ‘ . — * 7 — „ N y K a > 5 7 : * A : 1 . N 9 * by = . F * * * as, a * ‘ - A 8 * 5 2 Sa 2 * 1 « — . a 4 „ * 5 4 j - * 1 4 he 4 64 1 4 8 — * * * M4 2 . j 1 Se Ps 8 8 é g ‘ - * 4 4 = 2 2 1 = * 4 = a 3 x” - ng * 3 Sa 1 7 , 4 . 3 : be — Se z 3 5 4 8 1 : 2 é A 4 4 * — — ** . 8 . 6s — K * * ö 2 * inte af 7 4 5 . 1 *. dg ks ' — 5 8 on — 2 1 * — z rs 8 3 , ra Ben. ok > » 2 2 . P 2 * 8 ’ 2 + Fs > $1.25 to $1.75 Values at 98¢ ‘-

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WOMEN’S - wae sani $12.50 to Bes SUEDES peer lined here today by Dr, Ernest H. ; Cherrington, director of its de- partment of education, publicity 7 , an 1 * 50. and research, in an address before , 8 1 , | ä 3 5 Stores in St. Louis _ af Le Pr NEY * A * — the twenty-fourth biennial national | S „„ ae Our Peanut Gandy 2 (cb — created for a definite purpose,” Dr. 7 ' ! : ) Cherrington said. “Tha rpose | 1 Sey ay | : | This group contains our most at- is the derer A or 1 f 8 2 N 10 WE SHIP AND DI LIV ER SAFELY ANYWHERi tractive styles in Black and Brown age alcoho}: ene“, congestion, — — — — We stand today,“ he said, “for — f Sandals—P umps and Ties—take ad- the realization of the announced reo er wee wane OE. SOOT” | i | The POST-DISPATCH prints ae Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most | vantage of the great savings offe — Waelaetiee ot’ the ae, 9 © MORE WANT ADS thas ALL the dd te not necessary to do any other adver- Dresses ye tion, has definitely committed | him? 2 . St. Leuis newspapers COMBINED. n room . , ; | . ; 5 lf and his admin i “ ; 2 5 ' ; | = economical Various Other Sales Groupe ig ahi taint th x : porch wear, at $8.45—$10.45—$12.45 | prohibition. We stand for adequate 1 full cut appropriations to meet the demand : ‘ 5 s i 3 , for making the eighteenth n. ' LU ö 2 8 de- | ment fully effective.” : | | | : E. er n t while 111 „ ee Artist-Smock N the league does not sponsor the ee . | Pre : 3 a > mn. A * 1 n 5 . sc > * r — ay ee N U — 9 " 1 1 NN. * e * nee J ö n E „ hte Ae 2 Se abiet » 7 7 ee * adi * 2 N * toe = . 5 a rad rt r im W. : . * 7 * „eee * 0 1 ‘ — 20 Lf a AS mt . + 7 bs * on * — n — 8 7 t N oer — 5 * „ 2 N ran 1 — — NN ep yee. Rea,” * Pi al, ete : 475 K D , prac: as . ö ben Ae +m . — — he ng : ** a ahd — . * * * +. at 4 "wv Pe Me 44 — n =. ee oe > cause of any specific politica] par- ty. it-{s its definite pdlicy to use bog a 606-08 Weshington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Pe 13 ft . ‘ 4 " any its strength in an effort to pre- vent the election or appointment — 2 rd? * „l dx ~ at eh aw oo“ of officials whose records and at- titudes do not insure a sympathetic] 2 . 10 N E > Ww P ad ewarentive poly toeet ne | (aw . 7 ais neore! And We Present hibition enforcement.’’ 3 * 4 ; „ * * * yy” “ * > — o . 1 > 1 eo — 9 — — — — — 2 OD e ey ton Me Ae et ee . yer he 2 — 2 A ee oa ree > r Y a ——— — OR A lh EAA ARs Ae ADE Tlie. oe — ny What 2 2 1 — ew N * * 2 — — ee ee eee eee 2 oe es einen . 2 BAST — * ahs N * 4 „ „ „„ d a 1 hoe + Be at Uo tap Re success.” Fell ¥ 25 ty, president ot the Austin Manu- livery today. R. N. Holsaple, super- People must be taught,” he said, These Chairs are sandy being sold at cost t and portant, to abstain from ita use. ee eit . Each Year! learance! Four groups—as pictured below. Take er know what alcohol is and — Joseph H. Larimore, public of values. In is eo Ito bring oppone into their camp The tuncheon was held. by the Cretenne | facturing Co., Chicago; Richard S. Tard Pock- Scott, president ot the Reo Motor et,. Car Co., Lansing, Mich., and Eu- 8 gene N. Foss; former Governor of Massachusetts. : | | intendent of the Michigan Anuti- 7 Saloon League, asserted that the 83 () 1 . lu es ; only permanent solution of the pro- hibition question is moral and ed- r P ei K : | | of Value-Wise Women ttend — not because they fear the law or what it wilf do to those who use «ly. There- =" : ; representative of the league, said publicity, he said; is based on the i | ASt yle for and | iV i — er is honest even if misfaken in his es. No Charges | | Li ing Room Chairs La i 5 i attitude on our question.” i ee e Pe St ae | ti) Manufactures and Business Com- earal 1 Ce * N mittee ot the league. Among those on the committee are W. T. Beat- In an address prepated for de- iH alf Price. pin 5 S | i) aw in a Most Hane Event That Thousands { of alcohol, but. what is more iu- ess than cost! A special feature during our January de Crrcinte but rather because | — Come in early Friday morning as nee si that the dry werkers should aim ition “that th rage news- 2 a 4 | Upholstered Rockers — eqiter ot publish: 7 Every Figure ies—No Phone | ‘BR Group No. 1. In this group Cheers for Hoover. you will find comfortable Rockers K I e igt * upholstered seat and back of * night in which militancy was urged “pestry, attractive pull-up arm- — by speakers, including F. Sébtt Me- |*tairs. two high-back arnichairs | s —— Bride, General Superintendent, and : J anuary ‘Sale’ of with red ! a gt Ie Rev. A. J. Barton, Atlanta.. | fing "0 al seat and back, gm afd) ie. || chairman ‘of the Nationa] Execu-| © SILK LINGERIE | % ~ O & = ef | tive Committee a >. . P | speakers referred seve mes , . — | : the last presidential mn gy PON ‘ Hundreds of Exquisite the story of the league's A 2 4 campaign against Alfred E. Smith. a New Pieces FAA 835 SPECIAUIT Mention of the name of Presi- RACE : PURCHASED! 1 2 2 A. = ; : heat ‘Howser’ renee Se a Gee rant oS ee od ae Chiffon Dress {| sion brought lou prolong „„ ; — 3 . ' cheering, one occasion being when. > J ge . i 5 aoe 4 | * Has a Silk Slip! Solid Mahogany .. en declared that President AG) \ ae 999 K ö 8 C Chair Hoover said more about prohibition : FAS ag * f a fo ane 5 enforcement in 10 r his - ä * 5 vee Te, Group No. 2. These solid 8 8 10 — ö 1 E 4 5 DAINTY lace and ruffles iM ‘mahogany cane seat and back McBride for Militancy. 171 r . embroidery . . Chairs make suitable Chairs The League has “enlisted for the Te ä 2 ects in picot edges for the living room or bed- I duration of the war,” McBride de. a — 42 — d it must Ue room. Well e Re broad — 4 a 3 leat | 5 Fb ax tha, vag and eomfortable! Reg- 31 5 | fight until country and city submit * a 12 *. er. ular 830 values, now. 4 Boudoir Chairs | =. f | | Group No. 5 , 3 2 8 ih . 4 , 4 N 1 ¢ 5 a 4 ‘2 ° 5 ; ö ö 5 a WA i N 2 d | 3 | ay 3. Attractive Bou 2 5 f during. 0 * J eo ike : | 8 The GEORGETTE Colors | few of the masy = ff ? in gay cretonnes, some kp, 2 While probibition has got cofrect- 1*¥ ee &., Sip Ce Be ee ds : Blue Ge R 8 b pl ted flounces and loose seat r scam bs | ed all the evils of liquor, it is now : , i | AS * 1 * thers with tight seat 5 * 8 The very Pair Sacrificed , | | * . 1 to $29.75, in a $ 15 7 rn 1 8 ry ¥ a: 9 * 5 . 5 ** eS igs a S er , : ’ 4 1 8 2 * — 8 * —— J 5 3 ve 2 4 * ‘ *eeeeeee eee © * 8 N SE 5 7 0 Grouping s to $12 1 ie a Windsor Rockers 8 8⁰² pe! 1 — Group No. 4 Windsor Chairs } — , and Rockers, some: with rush bot - a \ 1 i 7 tom seats, i + variety of styles. dle styles in or 1 mahogany, ; $24, $26 and of fine footwear | iz T $30 values, ) = 5 close-out groups. nd * 2 ' now ine, g 95 nd Widths. 1 * ‘a 5 „ 7 ee . Re pe : ; —— 5 r 2 7 5 : “ n = 6 t 755 A 4 a J F 7 4 4 . ‘ » + -" 3 & Rn ne 287 8 : 2 EY Sy 1 * ys * N E P the ae) bs i oe ey 28 n . 5 2 Qe LK Sy . ; fix n He AR Other good chair oalues ~ included—see Be, et a % i ee TE p LE GONE HF

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“THREE STORES. 7 6th & Olive ~~ 910 Olive $86,385, mel ance, while pro erty is appraised at $30,450. They Hannibal, Mo, appears to be the only _ heir tor both estates. thony Hubert, 77 years old, for- __ CHICAGO, Jun, 16. — The don tral Mississippi Valley was a land of se dette waters. today. Near- zero temperature choked rivers with ice and slush and added to the suffering among those dren from their homes in the flooded ‘The Lp Acidity Takes * * to bed dog-tired, but the oe Aer ite — If ee do 3 all, men in a Sed sweat. Morning finds Pu vou a rug, gaunt and — 2 j and barely able to craw! out of bed. Acidity is due to our unnatural wating habits, our exéessive smoking — veh — bours. The excess acid digestion with gas and heartburn. Ig causes putrefaction and fermentation in the gastro-intestinal canal. which ‘frequently results in ragged nerves, onl you wake . RN 05 5 startled feeling, somet. ts digesfion and causes acid-in- | sia and gastro-intestinal canal. It ‘a stimulating effect upon the . 8 ties of the intestinal walls and side the movement of the bowels. - All three effects’ are necessary to the true relief of acidity and Magne- Oxoids supply them in a perfect natural manner. S. Day Acid Test 1 “e ene 7 4 2 — en — In accordance with ary Clearance S e. sleeplessness, loggy days and general] To ascertain regions. are, make this stren : y acid test. Unseasonal n pie heavy foes of gth wand vitality. J bottle of ‘Magnesia Oxoids from A remarkable new corrective of 2 Drug Stores or any ff rains had filled the Mississippi druggist tributaries due to the melting or acidity has been develo by a fa- ; ) flood mous 100-year-old pharmaceutical F house in Germany. This new, im- 3 magnesia comes in the mer resident af St. Louis, died here yesterday. Two sons, a brother and a sister survive. He will be buried here tomorrow morning. us how “acid” — be bought at uhsta Pens the Wabash in Indiana conditions equalled those of 1913, the year of flood, disaster. In Vin- cennes the waters encircled sec- tions of the sity. More than 500 families were driven from their, momes when the waters rose up to Clark boulevard. At Terre Haute and Clinton, hamage was similar. In the for- mer city, the Wabash was seven feet above flood stage and the crest still to be reached. At Clin- ton, high water closed coal mines and cut off hundreds of families with the closing of roads. Militia Called Out. At, Decker, 10 miles from Vin- ’ cennes, the Wabash burrowed it- i self through the levee and flooded thousand of acres. Along the | White River in Indiana conditions were practically the game. Na- a tional Guardsmen were called ‘out |. — to help save the White River“ Indies ; Bridge at Hazelton. None of the river towns re “3 ed loss of life. Early warning had been spread over the flooded areas, but boats were used in many places A special assortment of Cream and Hard Centers; packed in 1-lb. boxes. s s+ Lhe pound; 2,5- Friday Bakery Specials Lady Baltimore Layer Cake... . 306 Black Walnut Stollen 30e \ — for the holiday se: rm of small white tablets called and have more “pep” 7 — power, - — : : . * 4 physical condition your sleep * lines we are daucon Magnesia Oxoids whieh do 2 . turn the — of i E ER 5 ] Platinum I and how more, cheerful and. active le nerchand have to be chewed, but whieh may | Orolds to the druggist * wil 7 * WASHINGTON. COR. SEVENTHs C your days. If you don't sleep better be swallowed whole. Magnesia Ox- refund your money. bie . ; + ® ) . Sterling Nen > oo any 88 3 BRS a * ö — — — . ö — 5 Gives Instant Relief and Jou Lift the Corn or Bunion 6 Bhy — sti wid Perl. begs 0 2 ee * — ee 2. ys 1 „ “al — — ee . . 2 ee Gee te om . * Clocks ae 1 No Candies Like Busy Bee (¢ eae Lae ee 4 Bag le 1 * * — * — Sora ed: * — 24 — Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- * 0 P ee ee ef ae WW — I oe * fe v . . —— a — — 2 — SD ee Don 7 Miss This Sale If You Enjoy Savings of a Spectacular Nature! aon — ia em — — Mae — * afr the ldbt of this week. The levees are in goed condition and there is no immediate danger. The Gov- ernment rescue boat, Kankakee, plied through the lowlaads, but the farmers, had many hours before moved families and chattels to safety. The melting snow drifts widened the flooded regions into other States: At Ottawa, Qu near Cleve- land, more than 200 persons were safe today only attei being removed from serond-story windows the- Blanchard River rose*steadily. . In southeast Missouri, near Pop- lar Bluff, highways in two places were three feet under water. some sections in Kentucky also were flooded. The Central West suffered bit- ter cold with the Northwest. Min nesota had a new snowfall that piled drifts in roads, disrupted. highway travel and loses schools. |, Throughout the Northwest, condi- tions were similar. In Chicago, forecasters predict- ed zero by night and five below tomorrow. 12 pa 5 — !.. — 2 — WOOL AND MOHAIR: CLIPS Be m 11 lly 8 N Dr ee Priced 29 5525.19 7? Plans to 22 at Points r Jai. He ee And this i is the first 1 and n Bedell Sale of NEW Spring Dresses bringing forward the NEW silhou- ette, the NEW colors, the NEW’ style versions in Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses. Unburied National Wool Marketing Associ- |. Iti is an. Event that brings together ee of carefully Borin ation has worked but a plan to acquire as much as possible. of the selected’ and particularly chosen. dresses of the better a 2 quality , , most attractive er N W of the new — anean ele- N 8 . 5 * * * a 4 ig 3 — apie? ae 7 to nope maroonéd residents. : 0 8 — In Illinois the Little Wabash, — : I Kaskaskia, Embarrass and Ver- ‘Hil milion Rivers, were over their banks. Near Danville, a levee ONLY A FEW MORE OF across Lake Vermilion was dam- aged while farther north, Rankin and Hoopeston, an n f of the bash closed two state- | line highways. 1 ese Cairo Out of Danger. Along the Wabash, Ohio . and Mississippi, little danger was feared. At Cairo, the conflience of the Ohio and the Mississippi, no seri- ous situations resulted from the tu ts flooded upper tributaries. At Shawneetown, the Ohio is ex- pected to reach a crest of 45 feet Ali, ib _ WITH LATEST let — lid 1 MADETRA | Gey Winter Rest- ts’ Bell... basket aled thrills. 4 8 ‘ \ „ — a? 8 N \ « = ee * LS aes | Ar A * * „ ¢ 8 6. 1 Dynamic Speaker “4 , "ew 4, , Ai * A COMPLETE 19.50 More of These Wonderful Sets Will Be Available at This Price 5 226 Tubes Amolifying : Phono- feck 1 ALGIERS African Paris...velled mystery, a = ‘ — a — . 2 2 4 . ve * * * K. 7 . — 3 8 — r g Love of Chopin Sand... ee beths. x W U ‚‚ÄÄÄ oe ee ee ee Dk = - oo * 7+ — e: 7 S Wir Taormina’s Urns... Mt. Etna. 227 Tube | | BR Se “Tube 3 Detector Power Unit, All- Electric bland of Death... — dipped * fight operations within 10 days. J. B. Wilson, its general manager, — g announced undertakings yesterday 5 after a conference With the Farm 7 Dyaamic Board. He said the stocks obtained S oe. would be stored at points of pro- Jack 4 aA Push-Pull Audio Other Features of this well known Radio in- cludes duction subject, to consumer de- mand. The chief difficulty in mar- keting, Wilson continued, Had been heavy concentration of wool and mohair at terminal markets when money. sold CONST Troy... e gleaming To finance producers whose fleeces would de the Nar |. tional’ Advisory ttee for Wool afd Mohair recommended | that the ‘corporation make pre- shearing advances on à basis of not te exceed $1 a head of stock. WIFE OF GUS DIETMEYER, = | CONVICT, FOUND DEAD OF GAS} - $10.00 Down Payment—Balance Monthly ‘noah of Sie Staunton.) Mrs. Ruby’, Dietmeyer, wife of We have just a limited number of these Sets, specially purchased from a well-known maker, whose name you will recognize at once. A value so far out of the ordinary that you cannot afford to miss it if you plan to have a new Radio any time soon. This special price includes equip- ment and installation on your own aerial. 1930 clip and will de ready to “Spring season, Radio * Fioor. 2 l +" 2 ~ ee afc > JE N Day, f TO 00 SA oe : TURD 0 „„ te “Pine < ns 3 “ad

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3 E . P „ 5 8 pe * N » > aie a ah a 2 * * =. ru a 55 * a “Kae a5 ee ad ~ * : T Pray eS 5 Pe ras 2 5 7 r ? Fe ai L. : 2 8 it ety > 7 r ie 5 en pee : af * 5 E 7 ee . * a2. * . * 1 * — ** f 2 = * 1 ‘ 4 8 2 ‘Sey tah 6 gf ‘gi is x - 1 * 7 * 7 - es +> ry 7% 2 i a a 4 1 8 gt $ 1 0 f rs PP 2 — — " . — eS nf n “3s =" 2% Gls ee LA = . od “ee og SV 2 ee Sal 88 gee 4 1 13 * Py * . * a 3 A — . a eee a ae - * 9 e r 8 . 25 . an. 1 ; 8 A * ® * n ge var ae ae \ 1 ** ‘ * 9 P+ g * i Fone er * S 0 2 * 2 nc 3 — > oS : 7 n we 4 bm Je ; - a & * * 5 * * ‘3 he ms 8 n cs ee ME 8 f ane * „ : hoe 3 . 2 i 8 8 N * * r A 8 id sae . 9 4 * 3 5 — = oe 7 — es 2 J 1 2 * 3 ah Ay . . 1 * vy — ~ r 19 5 ii mt — the 2 Py * > 2 ; } i .- 2 é 4 ä 4 4 ety . | , 8 * * © 9 a 5 * 2 5 oe : ‘ * 2 — 4 id * N „ 87 3 1 0 * 2 ; 2 1 * : 8 5 * , . . N — we * ' 14 ; 1 8 - 1 FN n . . ‘ * fed : * 4 . — Bs | 4 . ö 7 | ’ Wife : } IDI F * 2 ay, * 7 f ‘te 85 oes * 3 ‘ o i n a a7 , : . “ Pa F „ 1 WLS 8 * N nee gry, 4 ; 4 A A 1 1 * . * N . — P. eo? i E 25 eM, 7 +? ape 2 ‘ % 4 . „6 NM eer aoe | 4 4 5 4 ae % 2 : 1 Cee i not Rs ae : . , APD. er > > ‘ * 2 ; 2 ; : 4 N 5 . * 4 hei F * 4 9 ö 3 ay 2 1 1 * * * N * * ae 1. Pe * ‘ —_— ä * 8 1 7 K * * | Ka? 2 8 * — * 9 * 5 * im? 1 . = > tg » = - . 3 a 8 an * . 1 as ; 14 Nee. ye ah * 240 if . eee ly 1 1 ay endl 7 — ; — oe N Te ‘ “ t l 0 or LAW AND FINANOE 64 > "lu oC. 0 — 3 — 4 ee In accordance with our annual custom we announce our Janu- ary Clearance Sale —a sale of far-reaching importance because of the large variety of fine Jewelry merchandise which may nom be bought at substantial savings. Included are items that must be moved on account of newly arriving merchandise, purchases rn 6 for the holiday season on which we are overstocked, and various |) be equa to 40 golf dollar cents lines we are discontinuing. It is a fine array of extremely de- sirable merchandise which will well repay inspection. : GROUPINGS FROM [ago to leas than 35 cents at present. The decline has seriously embar- | rassed banks and business gener- ally, has halted movement of com- modities and raised their prices. * Platinum Jewelry Gold Jewelry Costume Jewelry —_ Sterling Silver - Plated Silver Leather Goods Clocks Artwares Stationer) Sale Starts Friday, January 17th _ Nisley Presents: New Styles N for Immediate Wear . in a Full Range of Sizes and Widths LEARANCE sales are néver held in Nisley stores. In- stead, new styles for imme- diate wear are offered at the beginning of each season in a full range of sizes and widths from 2% to 9-+-AAAA to D. When new styles are offered at the same price as itable ag a result of the silver slump; it was netéssary in order to protect the Government fi- nances. a “The Nationalist Government's financial obligations,“ the Minis- try continued, “are payable in gold to the amount of about $45,000,000 yearly. Under the present silver rates, these payments are costing. the Government 60 per cent more than in 1925, and 25 per cent more than in 1928. N \CCOUNTS Therefore, in order to obtain Ss INVITED | — AV, the necessary funds, which are ig * | based on customs collections, cus- 155 ; BAe 1 g : ‘toms revenucs must be increased. Customs duties on foreign imports under the new schedule are not expected to exceed three per cent increase over the present payments. The new order, therefor, should have no appreciable effect upon International trade.“ Shanghai import and commer- cial circles received the order with the greatest concern, Most firms stated that the action would fyr- ther increase the prices of all ar- ticles imported, despite the reas- surances of the Finance Ministry. $96,388 CUT IN EXPENSES IM EAST ST, LOIS LAST YEAR Lack of Funds Forced Economies in Annual Reports of Offictais. A report of East St. Louis fi- nances issued yesterday by Mayor vent! “RAHMIN” - GIN SPANISH brown kid, this smart ‘one strap has the heel, fox and strap in brown reptile calf. In black kid and black patent leather; the heel, black reptile “JANIS” @ wo STRAPS with two dainty har- ness buckles. Four underlays of reptile calf. A modified toe and a chic Paris heel. Developed two ways; in black kid and in brown kid. CHARGE Yous ee, 4 * * . 2 * Don’! This Sale If You Enjoy -Savings of a Spectacular Nature! old ones-+-you, of course, Will fox and strap ore of 5 want to choose from the new styles that are being presented now in all Nisley stores. SEVENTY _ Constantly Changing STYLES All ? 7 oe 5 d fae * pa 2 aes * Ae ie vd , 24 1 . 4 9 . : a 2 ge Mee Be h — 4 5 ä * * * N 7 . 1 2 J Y 5 . 7 i * we 2. gr ” . r a a a oT ee — P 8 N N — 5 rr a> S tee 5 n ae 0 , 8 4 — ‘ 3 ie: 9 tra W 7 5 8 + one 1 a — ae . 2 8 2 a „ 5 : ‘ — — ran * *. 2 28 ae” n n * U > Nn — 22 „Take these 73 Worry -less Days “FANTAS I” Vn PRADO brown kid with brown suede underlay and an overlay panel of reptile calf. In black kid with block suede underlay and an over- MADEIRA Gey Winter Resi- dents’ Ball... basket- dled thrills. “CHARIS” GA CLEVER new one-strap with Baby Louis heel-developed three ways; in dark biege kid with biege clair trimming e in Spanish brown NN KN e * * mien a 5 — * - ~~ — = > on ott, — — 2 eles, „ N * 2 * ret: * P — — — ae 4 — ~ 4 * * n rs ae: CADIZ Columbus embarked „Seville“: fiestas on. 2 Frank Doyle, who is also Commis- . GIBRALTAR Gun-galleried for- tress...tea... Far Bast arts. ALGIERS sioner of Finance and Accounts, records that the net decrease of expenditure for the administration of the city during 1929 was $96,- 388.7%. The report deals only with lay panel of r&ptile calf; In patent leather with black calf underlay and overlay panel of reptile calf. Cuban heels. Styles kid with brown reptile calf trim- ming ¢ in black kid with black reptile calf trimming. : the general revenue fund and not | funds: derived from special taxa- tion. The saving was made by re- \ ducing supplies, part-time employ- ment and retiring men on the fire and police departments who were eligible-for pension. Of the total, the Department of | j * / * a , j | 4 : / 4 | 1 6b. 3) | ‘ ee | J i ö ‘ nance is shown to have cut ex- J — | , Syocions sad comet penses $8575.32. Commissioner A, | ’ rer John Connor's Department of “a = . - {Streets and Sewers shows a reduc- f N ' Or... Emprese of Fieses Pom : . Sizes 215 to O MM to D F Nisley Shoes are not only made in 0 full range of sizes and widths but are always available in each of the -47 Nisley stores in that same full range of sizes and widths. Selling, as well as making our own product “RONETTE”. permits us to control not only the type of GYou Ny have it four different ee re — ni dd rai: eee In dapper brown hid with your but pre 5 4 black 1 white sin and brown reptile calf trimming. In our product as well. When a promise is made oe sage bet * - black kid or patent feather with yoy in a Nisley store it is being made by the 3% a ade to wasch Ge cls, black eth tach nots one an manufacturer of Nisley shoes and will be ef your gown. Newest, regent pat- ming. Paris heel; modified toe. a African Piria. - velled - ——ͤ—y— .. — ——— — — ; * 8 > — o ; — 1 SS LEATHER and fabric choices « | tion of $23, 22, — ek. alle n $23,472.2 not including 1 of special tax funds, which amount an — 72 to nearly $200,000. | eus, with - Commissioner John Hallihan’s 25... 8197 6 eee Department of Public Buildings shows 4 decrease of . $5490.36. at Bedell Sale of the NEW silhou- Commissioner Albert P. Lauman’s Department of Public Health * ersions in Street, * * saved $4101.66. The departments of public health and public build- ings have the smallest income. Commissioner Herman Zierrath's Department of Public Safety, in- lending fire and police depart- ments, shows a net decrease of $31,760.26. . 2 8 ATHENS Other savings, independent of * classic any, department, total $22,983.96, 5. to first pulpit of if Lich the largest single item is * ö a $14,269 reduetion in election ex- pensen The saving was forced by lack of funds to maintain the ad ministration. : N * Qo 0 1 re * * a * * — 2 4 ee Me a aa Te ee AER IT UR erenty n n we — — CORFU Island of Death... babies dipped in wine. Nee Nisley “Arch Comfort” Health Possess Ten Fit, Health and Fashion Features Foot relief, like fashion, need not necessarily be high priced. Nisley Arch Comfort” Scien- tific Health Shoes possess the universally recognized best aids to foot comfort and arch relief. They are fitted carefully to your feet by trained shoe fitters in oll Nisley stores and are priced, like all other Nisley shoes, ot as 8 1 CONSTANTINOPLE dreds of carefully I regt . of the better domes g ng ng types of the new STAMBOUL Subterranean cis- legends. | Lord women... C Scotland leaves New York tkirted men. 4 the most popular villains in the movies, was divorced } Remarkably e., Mount , all * * lbs. Dead Sea private yachts to all tals your tris . “hte eetthlchem...Geth- sited and many less 1 . They allow. 18 fascinating days in Egypt Holy Land. * YOU-PLEASE TOURS. Thosewho | * ‘ * ASK FOR folders, ship-plans, which sell the whole story. 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArficld 9 Psat ‘ng... Corniche to Nice. NEW YORK

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* eo W. 2 * 2 — oe — — bon eel ** ae “ft Eilinois. .....- +++ +,810-25 — 5 1 . howls... ..«+e** 1 , : 114 * 85 : tr : . eren 3 N . — e r n tee ee —— — SEO 7 1 — C ͤ FF SS yg REA a8 . ö . el ee 3 yk bs he * * ent of Schools, told a radio andi ence over Station Wos here last night. Missouri children in every community. he said, should be given an opportunity to attend a school offering at least an eight- year elementary course, and four years of high school work’ The school situation also wis discussed by Eldridge King, office manager for the State Sürvey Com- a b 9 8 * ; : 0 ; j a . 7 — : 2 N — * * mission. Like Superintendent Lee, 2 7 . : . ; — . a , he advocated having the State bear a Apne e eA At ie aly \ See . a greater share of the cost of the e , 88 8 N f / 7 local school systems. „ „ } A ae 4 ry 1 2 „ eee Mpa Ee Gili Auer one et ghee als en ee ees aoe 1 7 Superintendent Lee said in part: “The problem of securing ade- — - ’ 2 ox * 72 > Se — - . * * j ; . ee , - . quate revenue for the support of = 2 Tog gee * 5 YS y our public schools is without doubt > 2 erna 7 & ; | | the most pressing governmental | — 77 W. 4 a KN ‘= : 7 ' or? \ ‘ : 4 8 A N \ . 1 yi . ‘ ; ’ 1 R Sete 7 n a — N 8 ~ 2 32. C ͤ LE te Sy BBs aie a 2 > a ads - * 8 nr * 1 men ~« mae, ae problem facing not only the State of Missouri but most of the states of this Union at this time. This is a problem that must be solved by the citizens of this State in the near future or the schools in many district will have to take a back ward step. Many districts have reached the limit of their resources and are now forced to begin the inauguration of méeasures which will decrease the efficiqney of Ts schools. Explains Relation to Taxes. “We are in the position in which we find ourselves because we have for years gone along on the theory that it was the duty of each local district to educate the child within ‘the district. This doctrine might be all right if all the dis- tricts in the State were of uniform size and all had the same wealth and average daily attendance. But we have long since reached the time whén we should throw aside this doctrine and substitute a mod- ern one in its piace. “Instead of permitting a scheol district to determine the education- al opportunities of the boys and girls in this State, as is the case in many districts, we should say that GENUINE CRYSTAL all the children of the State, no matter where they might ve. ONVX BALL TRIM shall have the privilege of attend- l : ing a school offering at least eight years of elementary school work and four years of high school. “Tt has been heralded far and near that a large increase in the State's contribution toward the sup- port of public education means a large increase in taxes. The schools are a going concern. Their expense is a current one. Any increase in the State’s contribution does not mean an inc@ease in taxes because every dollar is spent for the sup- OWN from Canada came ‘ State contribution simply means a readjustment of local taxes. “Most of the money, an be raised locally on tangible property and the State contribute a small a — O 2 On el evel e amount by taxes raised from in- tangible sources as is now the case ; in our Own State. And when we realize that according to wealth — ‘ we rank eighth with the states of the Union, and when it comes to Irans ago visitors came back from Canada P . ee State effort in support of ‘Sabie and said, “We were served a wonderful ginger . „„ . Big ks education we rank fortieth we ale, exquisite in flavor, dry, a bouquet like a ’ Te ee a : a Se rare old wine.” When they visited with friends “oe | ke in the Houses of Parliament they had drunk fea em 9 939 to this country. That event was in 1922. n „ 2 dred ninety- three of the remainder a : have one-room schools, and of , | 1 . | : — N Immediate success awaited this beverage in ö ee these schools 1661—952 in which the United States ) aww the districts have an assessed val- , uation of $50,000 and less—are Today, 1930, “Canada Dry” is known the wide 5 * 4 1 taxing themselves to the limit to i : 5 * ee —— : get an average of $240 per y ' ag : — world over. Canada Dry” has basic excel- ioe get. BB tudes os ne. . se i oH ot rb di * S COM DANY lence. Its very foundation is “Liquid Ginger” 7 rs : maximum aid for the one teacher —which we make from selected' Jamaica gin- i ae Bote flee — ae ty ear gy teacher : , set ee | a. iv lize te 1130 Olive Street 5 fl 2 5 Pel eee oul Be. „ . 8 Dy schoo * 8 dep ora le that the : ; 3 = ' » ger root, by a special process. This process 18 . =e * AG education of the youth of the State 3 / | N exclusively controlled by us, and, unlike any hg A At ey upon which the future welfare and | 1 ‘ie 3 developnrent of the State depen i | 128 ‘ > ot * * See een 7 5 * ie pe da, N a ——_ ‘ her method, retains for “Canada Dry all of Se e „„ should be. subject to such limita- 1 58 8 * ae ae 2 : the original aroma, flavor and natural essence ä an 1 oe and handicaps, that the edu- | A * — of the ginger root. A special procéss of car une „ 8 Kurd 3 a DAL, 1 SAVE YOUR RECEIPT bonation enables “Canada Dry” to keep its 1 „3 roundinge only, rath: than upon Breit home e 1 Os Ray “Wn sparkle long after the bottle is opened. 8 77 enn desire ee ~ V 2 r Lamp i 18 paid for i in full, we will Pee : a + . “=e * receive an education. Only those 2 f a In quality, in purity, and in the witchery of 3 R endowed with exceptional its matchless flavor, this marvelous beverage ee Po a. EN ee | is indeed the Champagne of Ginger Ales. ¢ ~ M a om yn A hay ; 2 7 4 17 7 i E 7 ff Fy, SHEN 1 “Why , Sih) EY 7 . 8 0 „ * & ®@ 7 — } 19 — COLORED GLASS BEADED FRINGE — 2 7 ff — —_m ~—i Below Cost Sale That Is Astounding the Community 3 8 . 7 n N N e * 2 2 aoe > «is Me ** — MAAR A LEA IDOLE 8. — eas — — — wa’ — ae — — Factory President Insists on Big Clearance! SSS + The President of the Hamilton Ross Lamp Factories gave us the great news PERSON- ALLY—“Every lamp in my factory must go at below cost,” he said. “Put on a great big sale at once and I'll back you to the limit.” as wk © A 4 2 2 6 * wee — — eo * > * ~~ o~ — e — You may never again — — * RN 0 — * 1 . i a = 4 rh 2 rere , —.— * AGA eee 2 PO — me => 3 . bo sey Fy —— Pa. 3 Pex i. ox , 7 ** . 0 3 e 5 * - * * ‘ Ee ee PR 3 ng FER * 3 *. 1 r 5 — — 2 > 7 ee ee a * g ac ee . pi ole 2 1 1 72 3 tS Py ia wer. ae. Ss oe oes * f * “a 2 8 ie a tio bss 5 * f 2 5 iat 3 Bue : 70 N 25

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BASEMENT ECONOMY —.— Georgia Tuns Head. Declares 1 amp: N nt - , a * — ° | a a ala — om : : Citizens Should Be Reim. Pa. toy ee euch bursed for “Ads.” By the Associates Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Test}- fying on the Acquisition by the Georgia Power Co. ef more than 40 dent ot the Company, told that he thought the company] should pay for advertising pub- lished by groups of citizens in campaigns to sell the plants. Referring especially to elect in Barnardsville and Cartersvi Ga., in which proponents. of the sale made to his company were | successful. he said under x- amination by commission counsel that, if the company had not yet paid for newspaper advertising signed by citizens and not bearing any indication that the power con- cern was back of it, he would of- fer to do so as soon-as he returned to Atlanta. / Arkwright was questioned about publication of a pamphlet setting N out What it contended were disad- 8 = x 9 3 3 | a vantages of the Ontario Govern- cute ‘ 2 5 . ö R ment hydro-electric operation Any Two Garments . hp 3 1 — | ) ch had been financ * “Wi t ought I to l o - . | | 175 Georgia Railway & Electric Co., to Selling Regularly at mene me) 10) COPS" 2 campaign fon State — . si n 8 the witness’ said, had cost about an cn | : — $1900 and was cireulated to the 1 6 / > general public, but bore no indica- a : 3 — gg 1 tion that the company had had 2 in easy. anything to do with it. to-understand terms. Every seri- ¶ Such an opportunity! Such values! Our buyer \e ) 5 1 ae was fortunate in completing! several exception. Yama ere WHELANS IN SLUMP | Should own’s al purchases which bring for this sale Topcoats 8 3 eS . and Suits never intended for selling so low § - 5 as 3 OF UNITED CIGAR STORE CO. priced. These are just the-clothes smart young * ) om . 230 1 Says Personal Fortune men will need for early Spring wear. Don't miss this opportunity to save tremendously. r 4" 2 ’ * elif (Nh 5 * 7 1 . — N a —— 2 8 5 * * ae !. ͤ Sacpunlantitiinilt d «⅛²•0⅝w «? d?! eo dalek * gf PEs. 1 +g zy 5 5 12 * 27 8 aa Aas a . 8 * 0 P ? * - We * 9 T 0 5 y Ts, ? $5 te $8.50 Values Specially Priced! $2 Value Bridge, Junior and For Bridge, Junior, Metal frame * e- light 84 = * Taree? 1-29 and wood seat 51.15 styles. e avy a ndle ight padded and cov - 929. 7 at ridiculously low pri moulded bases, plain and Lamps. Silk or to _ ered with excellent’ red 8 — aid to de the E twisted standards. j paper parchment. $6 95 velour. } | largest stockholders in, the United * aay Fs Company, and W. T. Posey, who n Ross Lamp r 75¢_Footstools, with metal frame, padded velour top, 55¢ SANS x was vice president in their regime, 8 8 Rasement Keonomy Balcony I > | relinquished control last Aug. 19 ws PERSON- pon ; „* 5 a to Frederick Morrow and George |. : re K. Morrow. The Untermeyer N a been waiting for. This remark- statement said the Whelans placed 1 : ory must 80 Continuing Our Sale of : Extra- Size Apparel Reduced the Morrow brothers in control | § N able clearance puts Pianos or Players bn a great big ; . because of George Whelan's ill- i in your home at unheard-of prices and terms. ness, which has confined him te a a spe 3 DAYTIME FROCKS DRESSE S dla 8 NRE — a 6 Sale ö PIANO 2 ; . . was anything to concea n e R 4 ND 1 4 * ae f mt IR REN OS. e ee * n te 8 9 P * rier 5 * R ( POO ˙ A -atliapst jm — 4 W W tdi 1 eh 122 vee Site amy ym ye Nee ky) aie | transactions of the Whelan man- Of the Celebrated Borden Fabrics! © At Decided Savings! agement and added: “The situa- | | Floor Sample ie ey tion is one that is common to al- | Be: REDUCED TO most every great corporation 8 8 whose business and assets have been adversely affected by the crash in market values and the de- flation in business through which the country is passing. Added to these unfavorable factors is the Larger women will find it an zai effect of the cigarette-price wat . 5 f | that is affecting this 27 1 of busi- economy to select generously from this group, Smart dresses for imme- ness. diate wear’... in black 17 3 FOR $2 85 bes, navy, green or tam, Clover | UNDERGROUND PHONE CABLE ashioned to have as erizing ef- , ; | fect. Sizes 4414 to 50%. | | L KANSAS CITY. THS YEAR ¶ They re . Wetten of’ e e in styled! Well made! Nicely Other Extra-Size Dresses —— ge | $52,000,000 Budget of South. } | ) | ; western Concern. : | Ths Bot 1 trimmed! And uncondition- : ally guaranteed not to fade! $9.65 and $12.65 > Completion of the underground ss i bade Checks, dots, mo lernistic eable for telephone communication ; | i. tome | d floral tterns in | between St. Louis and Kansas City PE | ———- — 9 Pa eee e T is included in construction plans N | lovely colorings. New sil- CO A ~ of the Southwestern Belle Tele- houette styles 525 5 higher J : phone Co. for 1939. Its 5 sath | tion budget for this ‘year 352 waistlines and longer skirts. In Three Clearance Groups ! ; iy n Every one remarkable “a | . tee i a . | spent in St. Louis it was. an- value. $15 re 20 $35 | | neunced yesterday by Shields R. ; te alt * with ble 1 | | Smith, general manager ef * 5 = * . black Coa * * « C Or | : com ny. N 4 . a Sizes for Misses brown fur trimming. “Brown Coats Den long dee se ä 17 Per week 1 Women and Extra Sizes With brown. fur. All warmly inter- : office at Olive und Benumont I 2 0 4 lined and lined with silk. — 44½ i streets, to cost about $1,000,000. |B. 1 Sie Basement Economy Store to 50%. >. : F is the most important St. Loe 1 N 97.00, CEIPT | 5 a | . project. The first unit will be 1 1 * | , eet } three stories, but it is planned so 7 7 7 . Whitney ........$, 87.00 that additional floors may be add. . Li 3 ed later. The building Wit de tie : e 2 N 2 98 : , Lester 138.00 full. we will: : e FR ID AY SPECI A E 8 IN HO SIERY i Bt Lae region oh ee oe | : N ran — ans 8 OT 160 — any purchase F the lam . 3 ; ; Ae : oe BEE PO PO ong ig 2 * pa N WOMEN’S MEN'S’ BOS GOLF . Clearing Saw apy | King: F 95 NM osx HOSE f niece OE e / | Serb Oark... 4197-0 3 24 a “ ‘ ig * : 350 @ Mock-fashioned silk and on Hose . with 1. In 23 ¥ * * 6 4 red er 1 N. 0 n 4 e ee ee — POE II eee eee mene eee wn * * 4 0 — N * D N erin n a a , xi 8 8 oak , * fe Till 9 COMPANY Street ® your 7. 2 — es _ „ n v ig as 2 D 8 8 2 i qtt } J 25 * 1 = 3 Nee WAALS TAS

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‘ 5 N N ee: g 85 as ¥ 2 *. a a . 7 3 1 ä 4 ; — — a 2 , RE EO e 2 2 13 — 4 3 > When you suv 'Tagle 3 N of what you prt of int you apd comet l full en are redeemed i 4111 töne „Vork Democrat Says They Would Be No More Effective Than Lace Cur- ¶ For resort wear . for looking f ‘Popular Midwinter Styles in Attractive: Nee 8 . | a tains at Oil Fire. * freshest and smartest. at Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44; Misses’ Sion fe ito I ö | „ — home. and go many colorful | Juniors Sizes, 11 to 15. Not All Sizes in Rach Group. be 1 yEALING WITH A e — — N me : 2 LAUGHING REVOLT’ e tly | Coats Orig. $49.75 to 885.75 . — ral. particularly 0 7 73 | ak. : ot : _/ since the quality ĩs o 2 ed, >. ne 8 Guardia Introduces Res- , W. 2 27 . in Women's Sizes f oe . | : 25 olution Declaring the hité Rose Pe . ++ in Juniors Sizes 3 3 1 . a ; 10 OW — 2 | 2 5 1 3 ee, . by Only | Coats Orig. $59.75 to $75 | — - . : ee, 41 ...in Women's Sizes 2 ae, * N 1 — — 16.—Rep-} 73 eee in Misses’: Sizes | : * | | | | : 5 5 ae 5 N ntative Oliver (Dem.). New : 8 rk, in the House today, on the 10. in Te Sizes bo nage my * | oe 5 . ; th” anniversary of prohibition, oke the quiet that virtually has ee ~ * . Se nes 2 > whe * * ah pee > wnat 4 a — yw — * E a ie — 1 — F A 2 a + See As a3... 2 yrs Moe N . 2 — 3 ‘ "ed * n “sets oie je 1 — — dagen ee — et Te pion 3 tage bm - ~ — 55 Saf 1 n maintained on the floor since Coats Orig. $85 55 $110 ä 6 : | ee 4 f „ oS Ron ipt of the Hoover prohibition | | gine co 5 1 8 5 i A N forcement reorganization pro- 4 0 ee, te Wom ews Sizes | 5 „ 18 Sere . m. He asserted that if this : „ J 8 VVV eeping realignment were Car- 30 ...in Misses’ Sizes foe . fee a ae is „ 4 out it would “smother the . ° 0 ) 5 By : a Se, „ 3% aa olution no more effectively than 6 Juniors Sizes „ l ey Se ee | „ lace curtain will smother a fire an oil well.” Oliver asserted that “we are ling with a a sporting, . 5 va : . , — 5 a 5 PP lution.” COMBINATIONS 0 r Coats Orig. 5125 to $150) - e eee e a : | . 5 W 5 e homes, clubs, hotels, at great SOLID COLORS 55 YES IJ. . in Women's Sizes tHe F awl , re pners, birthday parties, mar. 5 » t 2% * 7 * * 1 9 3 ö 3 . + 9 2 EP x: %%% ᷣ Äeb] ]] «. y 3 ä ges and festivals, of public and HAND i II. in Misses Sizes Pe n se JJ ae ate ha CE 4 8 „„ ily in laughing at battles of that n 7 TCE ee : , hae 5 olution,” he continued. “The; hels are armed to the teeth with. smile. It is the best-natured EMBROIDERY . Be Oth Kashi able Co ts — VV . 8 ä olution that any country ever 8 ee 3 5 5 Er on , aa 17 5 3 * oo 5 „ a 5 RES | 5 Pes 3 alt with.“ b 1 8 1 8 2 . D „„ „„ a 2 5 „ Oliver said that by the eight Youthful Sleeveless 14 5 1 ‘a | Originally P riced $89.50 to $295 eee Now 5 . os ae ce ae: „„ „ „ . nth amendment “Uncle Sam took Pesan : 4 es 8 Se 2 2 one 85 ee : n * > ae a ’ ple a of guilty to a charge that 8 : fe 1 A ‘¢€ Ses SO: 5 a ; x 8 ame 8255 83 * 287 , * 9 , 5 2 « ‘ r 150 years he had been drunk and Hand-T ailor ed agin ee N 5 1 ; ~~ PFF weseeew ws sreVvwewsw d disorderly.” The New Yorker ‘ us — ä JJ hee Sd S. e id that Judges, juries, police Long-Sleeved Models | = S 7 N Less 3 ö ce 1 N se. „ fe ee Bee tesmen all smiled every time 7 . . ter BO 1 Sisk . : 9 * 8 3 idence is produced, Sizes 16 to 46 5 0 ras 8 oe ee sett ak e vt 8 8 8 a 5 e age te . From the Bar to Boudoir. = - fe if Including All Our Swansdown Collection : 8 33 oe 2 Err ny 3 Fifth oor * 8 8 8 V JJ ae as See 2 enth-rate heaven out 0 merie : and Other Smart Fur-T rimmed Models " 3 = RE * but has discovered.“ he said, Fourth Floor a „ „ > a ee i hat our Paradise is populated i . ett ~~ as Oe t by angels, but by human be- — 8 — 2 a ~ ae AN — — * 3 3 N = — ° 1 a he Diet — 83 nas se 8 — lg Gp — - s — * ne 2 22 ar eee eae th : 8 ; - es W The Government has succeeded driving liquor all the way from bs; from the keg to the kitchen; -, ~ see a bm the loud speaker to the Mtative Cooper (Rep.). Ohte, @ ‘ : 5 JJ 88 Beg J. took the House floor and as- Crepe de Chine S 833 Printed Crepe a Perfume B / 3 Ma ke th 1 n por st sa 11 K nic W ‘ mectric led au recent speech by Repre-j Flat Crepe * Printed Georgette f > a ö ur ners Eertiter known the country over fer mere than or- Mtative Schafer (Rep.). Wiscon- Ven „ Sy te 4 — 2 Gertie 8 . 2 * — a a 2 o> a — * a : 295 Se ~~ a wet, who had said that a W P erf | Bo ee Ow we ⁵ĩͤ ers dolce between prohibition and the al ume es s a x — 8 * 7 oa Sag th Ee SS . 5 : es * 3 St N 2 8 : 2 oy aristlan religion had to be made. — puaieline an-tn dete died on een ie * PP ‘ — . . ee — l — Plain Georgette ye? — Cooper asserted it seemed “ine + — “ae” — * : r ae oa era a z: — —᷑ĩͥ etna se Pe im. trees 3 oR — swe 5 —— ty ail ce —˖*ß;ßW — te glee ↄ egies é * 0 6 : > OR =, : POA” Be 2 2 . sg aie | 2 8 15 5 : — See : 8 > aS 3 8 SSS ay 3 x 8 ; dib. even to tho h h @ Biouses...". Lingerie... Children's Dresses...and many a clever bit we 5 law P owder Jars and Boxes . : C f ee marked the daring and un- of fancy Werk. „. will be made from these lovely remnan E. .. at such 5 J | 2 5 . i | BS EAR oN SE 7 ae ee oie =e ipulousness of the liquor inter- ‘terns from our recent and highly fashionable assortments. — tho * 8 I : eee e, nf ꝓ— 85 ; Wp 7 ca 3 JJ a 2ͤ „ comparison between the ‘ . N 5 J ( 4 . ae “2 3 8 ee ve Christ, the rum runner and $1.55 to . $y-10 | $2.28 Cotton. 1 30 “eis | ee 5 8 : : : dette Ss ae = 6 ee ; te 2 | . . * —— a Sale ; „„ = 8 Seg ee EOE „ 0 0 N 1 me. ‘5 N 0 s mind recoils at the mere All 1 Ww V * 0 * N : — 5 8 eae = : 3 me 5 * See * 8 5 S. 0 N 5 * A 5 g a estlon.“ 5 silk weaves..g . printed Geor- . cotton Velveteen of ex * eginning * 85 Ennis Players! : ene en:; Democrat Praises Longworth. r ee 3 — 2 * — . 1 = fea ;gettes and printed crepes..,sup- ceptional quality and finish ... - | A We. Frida at. The House discussion also w ple, shimmering and pretty. fast color and fast pile ss Soft, * a i, fe ac A | 2 ilivened by Representative How Sparkling prints, dark shades and supple and offered ip a desirable Ca | F : | — ie VVT 5 „ bt), Nebraska, come delicate lighter t tones. 40 inches retige of colors. 36 inches wide. aoe, | te eee ae WN OMOCM: Regain jour slender ti ae Dirring the Be — es } . * 3 3 * 1 . ‘ “es Fe 8 8 4 N ee ö N as, 3 2 rg Po Ga 1 * ring e oover pro yition wide. 4 b NN 5 g SSS . igh ag ig ee . ae Bforceine | 2 Third Floor 1 — Lj $6.50 to $8.50 Powder Boxes . Poe Less yy - 5 ee a „ ute in eRe Se eae 8 we 5 fa — — — 5 79 Real alabaster; beautiful shapes; shades of ce = : ? Or = & 7 8 4 0 — 5 2 14 K. a ; a om 8. instead of a special join ee /) x nittee. Howard, under Hou i to $6 Cut Crystal Boxes . «Less i, nn ge er ih als eh eee oe. eee — could not reter to Lon or powder. Cut designs. Delicate peach, 2 J ena Bee's. g ee “| bY name, but so worded hi pe blue, wine, r c FS aM bcc. Wess laa Sets marks that all apparently knew Im he : = $2.50 and $3.50 Glass Powder Boxe | arg . . dern 0 a | 0 8, Less A , 5 ö : ad Members ai — out. 81 7 5 to $2. 50 Pat: 2 mgr decorated; several sizes and colors, ee buse chamber — . al py, 1 i — to $9.50 Perfume Bottles Less yy, et Re t. t 8 — i * Speaker Longworth an . 14 — ; , 1 „ 7 r e N ae te e Many designs. Also toilet water bottles. . decora e a avings . weak man would have fol , ö af e , : | woa the line of least resistance Extra Heer I | | 23 @ xe) $1.75_Crystal Perfume Bottles Less 7 5 5 | mating such ia) test, Qua Sg. 1 15 70 j 1 Hand decorated; gold inerusted ia og ben — * N 8 E NEM WALL PAPERS Dwar K * e — was n * 95 , | | 1. N neee n 9 IL t 53.80, Kouet Water Bottles Less % co ae Comprehensive Assortment malty which 1 am now discus In crackled glass effects. Very attréctive, cy ioe 7 0 c 5 ‘urning t 51.28 to $3.50 Perfume Droppers. Less % 8 | | oll — arbre -» ess „„ 9 a n harsh rules of this Hot A specially selected imported group, z 3 * 3 3 R ‘ot forbid, in this — ‘ace the chair and offer (The . bright: clear 2 $3.50 to $4.95 Perfume Bu me: | ol ) , irners . * a e * 883 tion” appr „ colors . . . or rich, duli combinations 4 1 Animal and bird characters; electric, atthchments, sgh 1 a ne, — bake — . init of pure.» American . »« Choice of marble tile, block tile | | . | 3 N 2 * * animated Nicholas Los or semi-carpet effects, with the color- ye : $2.50 to $16.50 Atomizers, Dieppers, Less * „ 5 designed papers. An n the Speaker of this Hot he built 3 to a strong * Ae | Clear Crystal glass in beautiful tints and 2 1 recent atylés and f AA — Save on that poe ee thes 7 99 4 A 5 C 3 | Beton ent which must have ¢ | s — $17.50 to $25 Burners and Lamps. on Less „ „ _. Competent W : cele —— a — | 335 Real alabaster, metal trimmed, on marble bate. ; 3 3 4 6ÿI“IVI 8 ; "ry member.” Po ee ee 4 a 1 7 ~~ P 2 * * Ra 8 5 2 Lea | i ch rug or * ted Hot $1.50 to 312 e — . Less „% f ＋— — 111 T a ere eee. ae Hi, Howard then turned ä „Feaker and with a smile e him that for once an resolution bad been un “sly adopted. La Guardia Resolution. , ht solution to declare “enth amendment ine We ground that it b ‘ted dy only 10 cata aue today by. Represent

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— Pane 3 Daily Cartoon = ames STRESS 2 RT IWO. chi NI PROPOSALS York Democrat Says They Would Be No More Effective Than Lace Cur- tains at Oil Fire. pEALING WITH A LAUGHING REVOLT’ Guardia Introduces Res- olution Declaring the 18th Amendment Was Adopted by Only 10 Stattes. bee Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. wentative Oliver (Dem.). Work, in the House today, on the th anniversary of prohibition, de the quiet that virtually has n maintained on the floor since pt oft the Hoover prohibition vorcement reorganization pro- mm. He asserted that if this ping realignment were car- gout it would “smother the wolution no more effectively than lace curtain will smother a fire pan oil well.“ Oliver ‘ted that “we are aling with a laughing, sporting, usting revolution.” “Myr homes, clubs, hotels, at great birthday parties. bees and festivals, of public and aracter are engaged n at battles of that ion.“ continued. “The re armed to the teeth with is the best-natured that any country éver 16.—Rep- New ASSi! mne rs that by the eight- niment “Uncle Sam took ity to a charge that had been drunk The New Yorker juries, police, smiled every time © produced, From the Bar to Boudoir. We have tried by law to make en out of Ameri- ed.” he said, is populated by human be- } * 5 11 / as 18e, t has succeeded il the way from boudoir; from the from hops to (eg to the kitchen; Speaker to the id spoken, Repre- (Rep.). Ohio, a House floor and as- Speech by Repre- fer (Rep.), Wiscone- who had said that a an prohibition and the had to be made, erted it seemed “ine n to those who have the daring and un- ‘s of the liquor inter- man should stand of the House and between the rum runner and ’ 1191 ** OF} , . ‘ison between id Is SO sacreligious d recoils at the mere 7 aralle] iy =| raises Longworth, | discussion also was Representative Howe Nebraska, compli- iver Longworth for Hoover prohibition recommendations to ‘efular House com- | of a special joint ward, under House refer to Longe „ but so worded his ail apparently knew singling out. both sides of. the ' arose, cheered and ‘er Longworth and 33 > Th 170 : Vy. | , would have. fol- of least resistance a crucial test,” “But there was no magnificent per- I am now discuss- SAVINGS L PAPERS sive Assortment ie speaker, the Ne- “If the arbitrary and nes of this House in this moment I e chair and offer a Proving the “splen- pure Americanism ated Nicholas Long- ecaker of this House, leg ‘ned to participate in ä ent which must have de- | Tn the dignity of the | t integrity of its the Roll i at the attractive sales af from this group... at 4 * price of lly designed papers. of excellent — i n Furnished, if “ayes” greeted How- — With % opposing ‘Oward then turned to 8 and with a smile in- hat for once an un- oo had been unani- Prog at 2 P. M. 1 a „ Guardia Resolution. “on to declare the ‘nendment moperative ind that it has been V 10 states, was in- -4y by Representative Eggs Poached in Nut Salad, W ids of our best people in mar- A. BLAINE URGES REPEAL OF DRY ACT; SAYS HT Is A FAILURE * Senator Asserts 10 Vears Trial Has Proved It Other Countries Abolished Prohibition for Same Reason, He Says. (Copyright, 1930). WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Sena- tor Blaine of Wisconsin, in a state- ment today, suggested repeal of the prohibition amendment, and soon afterward offered a resolution for repeal. Blaine’s statement said: “Today, Jan, 16, is the tenth an- niversary of the prohibition regime. We have had 10 years’ trial of the noble experiment and it has failed to bring temperance to the Amer- ican people. “I propose, on this anniversary of prohibition, a constitutional amendment providing for the re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. Repeal of the amendment, in my opinion, is the best remedy for the evils of prohibition. “To liberalize the Volstead act would help re-establish moderation and temperance; but the ultimate solution of the curse of prohibition will be the abandonment of prohi- bitéon. As I recall, in the last 20 years 15 countries, including sovereign provinces, enacted prohibition. Of that number, the prohibition expe- riment prevails in only three, name- ly, the United States, Finland and Prince Edward Island. “Each country and sovereign province that has abandoned pro- hibition experimented about 10 years. After all, the failures to, regulate the- personal habits of | the individual citizen, sober think- ‘ing friends of orderly govern- ment undertook a solution of the evils that had grown up under prohibition in those countries. In all the countries that had prohibi- tion it was found the evils of pro- hibition could be remedied only by discarding prohibition. “America may well profit by their example. It was only last Monday when the President of the United States, in a message to Con- gress, asserted that more than one- half of the arrests under the Fed- eral criminal laws were for viola- tions of the prohibition law. This speaks volumes, and is conclusive proof that prohibition is a failure. “In the last nine years three Presidents have been ardent advo- cates of prohibition enforcement. None of them succeeded in enforce- ment, though all three had the en- tire enforcement machinery under their control, and they had a Con- gress that, by an overwhelming ma- jority, responded to every request for more machinery of enforce- ment.“ After Blaine, in a speech in the Senate, had said any measure that attempts to regulate the personal habits of the people is bound to be a failure,” Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, arose and said: “Permit me to express my admi- ration for the Senator’s sense of humor.” La Guardia (Rep.), New York, a wet. The New Yorker in his measure | reiterated the charge he made in the House yesterday that the states | had ratified only a joint resolution of Congress to prohibit manufac- ture, sale and transportation of in- toxicating liquors and that the eighteenth amendment itself never had been ratified by the requisite number of states. Of interest to many of Senate leaders was a statement from Chairman George W. Wickersham, of the Law Enforcement Commis- sion, with which he supported the recommendations of his group, em- phasizing their constitutionality. Some members of Congress had questioned the constitutionality of the commission’s proposal that minor violations of the dry laws be tried before a United States Com- missioner, thus diverting many cases from the overtaxed Federal Courts. They regarded it as pos- sibly an invasion of the constitu- tional right of trial by jury. Wickersham, a former Attorney- General, declared his proposition entirely constitutional. referring to the practice in vogue in most states under which misdemeanors are tried by Magistrates. A nominating committee of the House wets agreed to keep Con- gressman J. Charles Linthicum, (Dem.) of Maryland, as the leader of its unofficial group, which num- bers about 100. Earlier, Congress- man Beck, (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, declined to serve in this capacity, although he declared himself to be wholeheartedly behind the move- ment which the wet group repre- sents. NEW PUZZLE IN DETERMINING IDENTITY OF GABY DESLYS Austrian Declares Dancer Was Supposed to Have Been Con- demned as Allies’ Spy. ht. 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer ishing A (The New York World Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, | e 16.—The long mys- tery of the identity of Gaby Deslys, celebrated dancer, who died 10 years ago leaving a fortune, was revived yesterday with the discov- ery that'she gave her real name as Hedy Navratil, the samé as that of a Hungarian dancer whose par- ents have been trying to prove that their daughter was Gaby Deslys. The discovery came from exam- nation of the social directory, Tout Paris, in which, in the years 1915 to 1920, under the list ef pseudo- nyms, Gaby gave her real name as Hedy Navratil. Yet another Hungarian dancer, who said . she was Edwige or Hady Navratil, was at that time producing proof of her identity to a Paris magistrate after living obscurely in Spain for many years. An Austrian functionary has just related that during the war Ed- wige Navratil, thought then by everybody in Hungary to be Gaby Deslys, was condemned by default as a spy in the service of the Allies. The dancer’s fortune, now in the hands of her mother, Madame Caire, at Marseilles, is claimed by the father of Hedy Navratil. : Gaby’s dancing partner, Harry Pilcer, swears that she was really Gabrielle Caire, born at Marseilles. Another mystifying element in the case is the fact that the dancer's death certificate gave the date of her birth the same as those of the Hungarian Navratil. N Rumanian Typhotd. ER: By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. 16. —Reports from Braila say typhoid } fever has broken out in a severe form there. Fifteen-persons we * dead and more than 100.others . TEN CHILDREN BLINDE MEMORIAL FOR 1900 SLAIN IN DRY RAIDS Gen. Edwards at Boston Meet- ing Assails Law Enforce- ment by Bullets. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 16.—An ap- peal for “laws that are promulgat- ed by ballots and not enforced by bullets” was voiced by Major-Gen- eral Clarence R. Edwards, war- time commander of the Twenty- sixth (Yankee) Division today, in addressing a tenth anniversary protest and memorial meeting for persons killed in enforcement of prohibition. The meeting, called by the Liber- al Civic League, whose avowed pur- pose is repeal of the prohibition amendment, was held in historic Faneuil Hall. We are gathered here, not in a joyful and jubilant mood,” said Gen. Edwards. “We do not recog- nize the regime of recklessness and ruin of a decade of prohibition as one that calls for a jubilee and jol- lification. The loss of human lives and the destruction of thou- sands of dollars worth of pri- vate property that have attended the enforcement of this law demand the most serious considera- } tion and reflection of all thoughtful | and decent citizens. “T am impressed with the evi- dence of increasing graft and op- portunities for illegal and _ illicit wealth during these days of prohi- bition. The riches of the under- world so flagrantly flaunted before us in our large cities and the re- tirement of law enforcement offl- cials in possession of enormous for- tunes can do nothing but break down the morale of our hard- working, industrious citizens.“ Referring to the State enforce- ment act, he said: “Get rid of that useless, unneces- sary and ineffective piece of legis- lation. Let us enjoy, laws that are promulgated by ballets and not en- forced by bullets.” The roll of dead was called by states. The figures presented showed 1363, including violators of the law, enforcement agents and innocent persons, had met death. Texas led the list with 114, and Georgia followed with 105. New Hampshire was the only State in which no death was listed. Maine, Delaware and North Dakota had one death each listed. Prohibition Commissioner Doran was here today and in addressing a luncheon of the Women’s Chris- ‘tian. Temperance Union, said: “While we are holding services and while we are considering the people who have lost their lives in the program of the Government to enforce the law, we must re- member that 100,000 more people would have deen slain on the high- ways last year than were slain had it not been for prohibition.” D BY MISTAKE AT CLINIC By the Associated ATHENS, Jan. 16.—The Minis- try of health today issued a state- ment that 10 children haye been blinded at the State Clinic in Kai- sariane apparently through the use of a caustic preparation instead of a mild-eye wash. It was denied that there were 40 cases as was reported in London. The Min further announced that an inquiry in progress to ascertain whether carelessness on the part of the clinic’s doctors was responsible, 33 1 ; i ACTION TO CANCEL SALE OF REPORTED RAPHAEL FOR $7000 Jenny Dolly’s Purchase of Rembrandt for $12,000 Also Questioned i in — orld PARIS, yan 16. —A . for $12,000! A Raphael for a little less than $7000! Experts were in- credulous today when they read these figures in the report of a sale at the French customs depart- ment in Paris. Both pictures in question were acquired by Jenny Dolly of the dancing Dolly Sisters. A campaign of protest was at once started and the sale may be canceled on ac- count of a technical irregularity. The pictures were among a num- ber of other masters smuggled into France by a Russian named Bar- anoff, supposed to be a Soviet agent. The French customs seized them, and after waiting years; de- cided to sell them. It is now stated that insufficient publicity was given to the sale. It is argued that if it had taken place in a smart auction room, instead in a tumbledown warehouse, the Rembrandt and the Raphael-would have fetched nearer $500,000 than the $19,000 realized on them Mon- day. The Rembrandt, the authenticity of which is doubted by only a few, is @ portrait of a young man. The Raphael canvas is a Virgin, There are some doubters who think it might be attributed to Francia, one of Raphael’s pupils. COMMUMSTS DEFY BERLIN POLICE, HOLD DEMONSTRATION Two Officers Beaten, 20 Reds Ar- rested; Four Deaths at Hartsmanndorf. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 16.—Violent dem- onstrations by Communists oc- curred in three districts of Berlin. Following a mass meeting to com- memorate the tenth anniversary of the killing of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, communists de- fied the police and held a dem- onstration in the streets. ‘A crowd of about wearing the uniforms of the for- bidden “red front” organization, marched down Potsdamerstrasse in the west end. A strong police force arrived, through which the Communists tried to force a pass- age. The police fired in the air and used their clubs freely, but were in a difficult position until rein- forcements enabled them to clear the streets. In the northern section two po- licemen were set upon by a gang and beaten with brass knuckles Twenty alleged Communists were arersted. Four dg@aths were reported in rioting in Hartsmanndorf. In a clash in Magdeburg a policeman was injured and three rioters were arrested. There were also disturb- ances in several other German cities. SAMOAN NATIVES FLEE INTO THE BUSH COUNTRY Members of the Mau Attempt to Escape From Charges of Sedition. APIA, Western Samoa, Jan. 16. Members of the Mau, the league of native Samoans, have taken to the bush ii an attempt to escape from police seeking to carry out orders of Administrator S. S. Allen, who has charged them with foster- ing a seditious organization. Police reinforcements, which ar- rived from New Zealand this week, found but few natives in Apia, al- though nine native boats anchored near the shore on the western coast were brought here and weapons and literature seized. A signboard with the words “Samoa for Sa- moans,” was seized in an office fre- quented by Mau followers. Resistance of the Samoan natives to New Zealand’s government, al- though begun in 1926, has been characterized by little violence un- til recently. For the most part their opposition has consisted of refusal to pay taxes and boycott of European stores. Rioting ‘be- gan on Dec. 28, when Alfred G. Smyth, who was returning from exile due to his asserted ehcourage- ment of native resistance to the Government, was welcomed by a parade of the Mau. The constab- ulary attempted to break up the demonstration and were attacked, | A Constable and eight natives were killed and many injured. LARGE Sc Al BOOTLEGGING VIRTUALLY ENDED, DORAN SAYS 5 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—In a statement issued on the tenth an- niversary of the dry law, Prohi- bition Commissioner Doran today said that large scale liquor oper- ators had practically been driven out of business and that the “lines were tightening with certainty” on smaller violators. “In the 10 years that have passed since prohibition,” he as- serted, “substantial progress has been made. There are basic facts, all of which emphasize enforce- ment progress.” He said that in striving for “its principal objective—elimination of the important sources of liquor supply—the Federal Government 300, some * | Italian Peasants in Gay Parade for Prince and Bride PLO LONI OO HP — ene en: ume Ge C. 2 ate al . 22 8 N 3 , bait 3 zoe PERIOD BM 77 ⁰ tee cate 3 2 oe LLP LIP ALE Ms en N N rer 7 I RII OT e n oe —— 8 5 PEASANTS from all over Italy flocked to Rome to see thé wedding of Princess Marie Jose of Bel- gium to Prince Humbert, heir to the throne of Italy. brought with them, oxen, horses and sheep. They were dressed in gay costumes and As shown in the picture, in many instances the oxen and other animals and conveyances in the procession were richly dtaped in gorgeous fabrics, rare and costly. LEAGUE COUNCIL 3 SESSION ADJOURNED: Delegates, Anxious to Get to London Conference, Cut Meeting Short. GENEVA, Jan. 14. — The fifty- eighth session of the Council of the League of Nations adjourned today, shortly after the delegates convened for the morning meeting. Almost everyone was in a hurry to leave Geneva, to attend the na- val conference at London. Throughout the session of the Council, which was one of the shortest in its history, it was ap- parent that the members were pre- occupied with the London confer- ence and wished to avoid any sub- ject which might give rise to con- flict and delay their adjournment, Accomplishments of the council session were: Selection of a committee of eleven to draft changes in the covenant of the League of Nations to bring it into conformity with the Kellogg pact and bar aggres- sive warfare altogether. Voting of a conference on Feb. 17 to consider a tariff truce, a stage in the League’s campaign to reduce restrictions to international trade. Agreement to appoint a special commission of three persons to de- termine rights and claims regard- ing the Wailing Wall of Jerusalem. The Council also summoned an international conference on buoy- age and lighting of coasts for next October. This will be held at Lis- bon on invitation of the Portuguese Government. All other maritime countries will have an opportunity to participate. August Zaleski, president of the council, in his closing address paid tribute to Woodrow Wilson and to Quinones De Leon,, who, he said, was the only member of the first League council who was a member of the one just ending its session. Zaleski early contrasted the bstruggles of the League with the task it faces today. While some of us then hoped against hope we now have faith because we know,” he said. “We know we are on the right road and have not gone astray. We know we are employing the right methods and we fully realize the complexity of the problems. before us. We know that peace must be organized step by step, that the edifice of peace must be built stone by stone, and that the na- tions’ will to peace must de strengthened and organized gradu- ally, slowly and systematically, by daily, nay hourly, efforts. “We also realize the importance of the change which has been brought about in the collective psychology of the nations through the beneficent influence of the league, This profound change in men's minds and hearts constitutes, I think, the surest guarantee of peace.”’ FRENCH ASSASSIN GETS: LIFE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 16.—Joseph Phil- ipponet yesterday was sentenced to penal servitude for life for the murder Sept. 16, 1929, of Henri Bayle, director of the identification serviee of the French Ministry of Justice. Bayle’ generally was con- sidered to have carried on to im- portant development the work of Bertillon in identification and measurement of the human body. The murderer scorned the plea of insanity advanced by his lawyer. He admitted full responsibility and demanded the death sentence. When arrested he said he shot the police official for giving “dishon- est” testimony in a case ‘tn which he was involved. Bayle had de- veloped the science of identifying paintings and works of art by use of the X-ray. * Congressmen Dine at White House WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Sev- eral House leaders were invited to dinner at the White House last night. With Speaker Longworth and Representative Tilson, the Re- publican floor leader, heading the list, the President had around his table the chairman of virtually all the other important House commit- tees. The House leaders had their — wives with them. BOCK 9 isiand Quicker Time By the Shortest Line PHOENIX. e e ae Golden Stn State te Limited ‘ 1 Leaves St. Louis. Arrive Phoenix 1 1 242 * (today) 2 II. (2nd day) UNREST OF NATIVES CAUSES. CONCERN IN SOUTH AFRICA Railway Workers Threaten Strike in Cape Colony; Mayor of Carnarvon Injured. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Jan. 16.—Unrest among natives is causing considerable un- easinéss among the entire white population of the Union of South Africa. Trouble has spread from Carnarvon, Cape Colony, where the Mayor and other Europeans were injured Monday, to East London, also in Cape Colony. At East London, native railway workers threaten to strike unless their wages are increased or a commission is appointed to inquire into their demands. The requests were put forward through the na- tive workers’ . organization, the Commercial and Industrial Union, Another disquieting factor, which may not, however, be connected with the natives, is a series of re- cent acts of sabotage on the rail- ways. the engine of the Durban- Johannesburg mail train was de- railed Tuesday between Drummon and Ichanga. Investigation showed that a number of fish-plates had been inserted between the check- rail and the track-rail. There are no signs as yet that the unrest is spreading into the native terri- tories. ORTIZ RUBIO OFF FOR MEXICO GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Jan. 16.—President-elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico and his party left here last night in his special car bound for Mexico City. Ortiz Rubio, standing on the rear platform, expressed deep ap- preciation of courtesies extended to him and his party during the stay “at the tremendous gash in the face of the earth,” as he de- scribed the canyon. The party re- mained at Grand Canyon more than a week and for several days was isolated by heavy snowfall. TWA 2000000 STARCHES Organization of Protes· tant Missions, Forma Re- lief Committee of 10. 2, 000, 000 SAID, TO HAVE PERISHED and Roads in Northwest- ern Provinces — Typhus Epidemic Reported. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Jan. 16. — Efforts were started here yesterday to give relief to the populace of Shensi, Kansu and Shansi Provinces, where 2,000,000 persons are reported to have died of starvation during the last eight months and 2,000,000 more are said to be doomed with- in a few months unless aided..Can- nipalism is reported to be common. The National Christian Council, 4 co-operative organization of Protesfinut missions in China, an- nounced thgt it had begun relief work in response to the request of the New York committee of the China international famine relief committee. A committee of five American business men and five American missionaries had been formed. All of them long have been residents of China and possess experience gained in handling famine funds on previous occa- sions. The committee is awaiting further details of the contemplated drive for funds in America. American missionaries said a re- lief drive in America was “bound to result from these unquestion- ably accurate statements of famine conditions.” Missionaries who arrived here and at Peiping recounted their ex- periences during months of work in Shensi, Kansu and S8hansi, in Northwestern China. Highways and countryside, they said, were littered with bodies of victims of famine and exposure to the most severe cold felt in China for many years. Great pits had been dug and bodies thrown into them, but typhus ravaged the populace. Crops of last year were far below normal. Scarcely any planting has been done for next season, Mexico to Segregate Lepers. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.—The Mexican Government today ordered segregation of all lepers in special wards, of public hospitals. Each state must establish leper sanitari- ums before Feb. 14 of next year, Until now lepers have been al- lowed to roam at large in Mexico. Estimates of the number in Mex- ico City and vicinity range as high as 2000. 0 coaches of the world’s largest preg tty coon — Amie to nearly every important point America. 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sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. Ten Years of Folly | nnn munities, and will be a strain upon tion. rr the national union, t will Vrhers il be rung in celebration of the first decade of @ phe | ‘he enforcement of Os all over ne nomenon that has not been equaled since the Inquisi- national administra- tion. 8 . Meanwhile, the rest of the world looks wonderingly_ upon the spectacle of this great nation engaged in official denial of that postulate of liberty upon which nn was founded. At least one man in the United States foresaw what would happen. He was the present Chief Justice of the UBited States Supreme Court, William H. Taft. Writing in 1918 te Allen B. Lincoln of Connecticut on the proposed prohibition amend- ment to the Constitution, Mr. Taft sald: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 ' Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that wy retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tel- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, „ever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. sever tack . sYmpathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, aever élean-cut popular decisions on the most — A questions, and the politics of demoralized, as the politics through this cause. The issue will never be settled. The theory that the national Government can law will yield to the stubborn cir- and a Federal law will become as of contempt and ridicule in some on. am tion as laws of this kind have been I am opposed to national probibiti I opposed to it because I think it is a mizing of - = 5 . re — aa 4 . wal nen 8 * „ — SRN Ar- 2 * ee . W — 3 —_ U = — 6 e N. . 1 "6 Pie vr er eke 2 2 ö * D * a — 2 . 2 —— n . e 2373499 r „„ . ; 2 8 3 * — A oe ert . 1 5 > aa _— a ®> * 1 Ay y — a * 5 r Ss 0 e — — — W — — * an „„ aie —— alee : | ; 7 4 : . 17 5 we 11 + a oot ine 1 24 5 fi by „ 74 i; 7 7 >? th he Ss N — 1 ‘ ‘ m hey 1 } 4 — Fath 7 7 = . ~ . 72 — ö 5 * * hy + 7 1 ea. 9 2 7 ~ 1 * * * 2 ay 1 17 j weed 1 N 8 57 * a? . 8 13 . - * — oi r. a 7 4 * 9 * ¥ — * . a ee a a ae a 5 “ — —— 7 — . ** 21 — ee gy ne — 93 * oe Se my. ae pe P Pours — 1 “ 0 . Ween — e . . — be satisfied with morely printing mews) always be drastically tade- pendent; never he afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSHPH PULITZER. April-10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THB PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. To Oytron To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. GREAT financial blow struck the Jewish population of St. Louls when the doors of the Cytron Mortgage Co. closed. In fact, it appeared as one of great calamities in our memory which the Jewish settlement suffered. Hun- dreds of families have been affected by the shutting of the doors of the Cytron Mortgage Co. People of all classes— men and women, laboring men as well as small merchants, held their life sav- ings in this company, accumulating their money by and through frugal ef- forts and self-denial in order to have something when in stress, or for old age, which ig very characteristic of our race. The writer has never in his life wit- nessed euch spectacular chaos as when present at the bondholders’ meéting on Sunday, Jan. 5, 1930, in the Shaare Zedek Center Building. Men and women alike, frantic to the extreme, with tears beyond control, relating their tale of woe that they are absolutely left penniless, and have no means of livelihood whatso- ever. The scenes witnessed by the writer are still before him and will continue for a long time to come. This company was in existence for 25 years, It had the respect and confidence of its investors. In fact, it was con- sidered an institution of high repute, and by virtue of that fact the people in- vested their money in this company. The meeting held was for the purpose of or- ganizing in order to protect the interest of all concerned to co-operate and pull together all strength to avoid bank- ruptcy, as there may be a possibility to refinance some of the buildings involved and thereby save the bondholders from greater loss. ) A committee of five was selected to represent the bondholders and creditors. The following constitute the commit- tee: J. M. Feigenbaum, R. G. Craig, David Rosen, Mrs. Rose Friedman, Joseph Greenhouse. This committee will thoroughly inves- tigate the situation as to what may be accomplished by diligent effort to save the bondholders’ capital, and with that in view, this committee requests all bond- holders and creditors to get in touch with them at 1031 Arcade Building, to place their names and addresses and amounts and buildings on ,which the bondholders have bonds, so each holder of a bond will be advised as promptly as possible as to the exact status of his Or her security. In this tile of stress and excitement, it is to be hoped that calm judgment will prevail and that ev- eryone will look to what can be ac- complished by concerted action, rather than by independent recriminations. : J. GREENHOUSE. » „Now That That's Settled— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HANKS to the fine discrimination of your censor, readers have learned that “pigs can swim.” It required about 600 words in your restricted Vox Pop space; but praise the Lord, the great contro- versy is settied. Just as soon as some other able writer informs an anxious world that ducks can both swim and fly, it is hoped you will permit the publication of something more on a few little questions like the tariff, the World Court, the farm problem and prohibition, not to mention the small matter of taxation that has well nigh de- stroyed the value of real estate as an in- vestment. W. E. B. Dr. Wilson’s Proposal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, SEE that Dr. C. T. Wilson would change the Constitution of the United States to give the prohibition officers the right to enter and search a home without @ search warrant. He would take away the last vestige of liberty. This would prostitute our homes. It would open our doors to thugs and gangsters who would come in the national Government in a matter that should to be dangerous in political matters I would in favor of state prohibition if I thought pro- hibition probibited, but I think in the long run, except in local communities Where the majority of the citizens are in favor of the law, it will be vote for it. If not, I would favor a high license, but I am not in favor of a national amendment which should force 12 or 15 great atates into a sumptuary system which the public opinion and the real practices of the people of those states would not support. I think it is most unwise to fasten upon the United States a prohibitory sys- tem under the excitement of the war, which I do not hesitate to say every sensible supporter of prohibition in the end. will regret. Let the states which wish to do so prohibit. They have every means now of enforcing prohibition. There is a Federal law, sustained as constitutional, which forbids the importation into them of liquor from other states and the whole field is open to state legislation and its enforcement. Asked later in that year if his letter could be re jeased for publication, Mr. Taft again wrote Mr. Lin- coln under date of Sept. 2, 1918, as follows: A national prohibition amendment to the Fed- eral Constitution will be adopted against the views and practices of a majority of the people if many of the large cities and in one-fourth or less of the states. The business of manufacturing al- cohol, liquor and beer will go out of the hands of law-abiding members of the communfty, and will be transferred to the quasi-criminal class. In the communities where the majority will not sympathize with a Federal law’s restrictions, large numbers of Federal officers will be needed for its enforcement. The central Government now has very wide war powers. When peace comes these must end, if the Republic is to be preserved. If, however, a partisan political head of the internal revenue department, or of a separate department created for the purpose, shall always be able through Federal detectives and policemen to reach into every hamlet, and to every ward, and to every purlieu of a large city, and use the ley- erage of an intermittently lax and strict enforce ment of the law against would-be dealers in liquor and their patrons, he will wield a sinister power, prospect of which should make anxious the friends of free constitutional government. “A new broom sweeps clean.” A temporary national prohibition law as a war measure may be effective. It is urged to stimulate war produc- tion in the emergency, and to take temptation from our soldiers, though it is doubtful whether the serious loss to the national revenues, Which it will entail, may not outweigh the actual bene- fits. The immediately useful operation of such a law, or of a new state prohibition law, is not convincing evidence of its ultimate tendency and regult. The community must summer and win- ter it for years. After the law-abiding members of the business go out of business and a complete readjustment follows, the pressure for violation and lax execution in communities where the law is not popular will be constant and increasing. The reaching out of the great central power to brush the doorsteps of local communities, far re- moved geographically and politically from Wash- ington, will be irritating in such states and com- it, the greater is this reaction. pulse of a war, us think we can have e millennium © and self-sacrifice for the future. This a fundamental error. I profoundly deprecate ving our constitutional structure seriously ded by a feverish enthusiasm, which will to neglect and laxity in many states as the go on. If, through the abnormal psychol- ogy of war, the 36 states are induced to approve a national prohibition amendment now, we can never change it, though a great majority of the people may. come later to see its utter failure. Thirteen prohibition states can always be count- ed on to prevent a retracting of the foolish stgp. We shall thus hang a permanent millstone around our necks. How prophetic those letters were {s proved by the present situation, National prohibition bad little more than been instituted before there set In a psy- chological reaction which js attributed by Mr. Hoo- ver’s’ Law Enforcement Commission to the American tradition of liberty. The greater the effort to enforce Approximately half the American people are in open revolt against a law which cannot be enforced without invading the con- stitutional guarantees of American citizens and which eae could be made effective at last only by thrusting one great segment of the people upon the other. The sponsors of the prohibition law believed that time would lessen thé opposition to it. Exactly the oppo- site has been the case. Mr. Hoover’s commission points out that in the past year 80,000 people were arrested for violating this law, as if there were this many criminals in the United States; or as if this staggering total could mean anything less than that the people have revolted! We all know quite well what the situation is. We know why Mr. Coolidge’s administration made only the gésture of enforcing prohibition. We know why Mr. Hoover’s administra- tion can only make the same gesture, notwithstanding we are told that the Government is going to have more stringent laws, that Federal Judges are to be more numerous, that the sea codsts and the borders are to be better patrolled, and that penitentiaries are to be bigger. The tenth anniversary of national prohibition 18 the tenth anniversary of the greatest mistake a free people ever made. In a spasm of folly the bitter fruits of which are not yet they delivered themselves tied and bound into the hands of the untruth that, to quote Mr. Hoover, “Government can make 4 people righteous.” The name of Mr. Taft ought to remain among us as a prophet long after we have forgotten him as one of our Presidents. Certainly it will re main long after we shall have forgotten him as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, for bts predictions of what would happen and what aposta- sies to our American traditions would result from prohibition are nowhere better confirmed than in his judicial acts. He has as a Judge resolved every doubt against the Constitution and in favor of prohibition. He indorsed wire-tapping to catch bootleggers, and he voted with the majority to sanction searching automobiles without warrant in quest of liquor. Both these decisions have been denounced, even by dissent- ing members of the Supreme bench, for having made of the Government an outlaw. — r tariff. * SUGAR LOBBYISTS. The education of the American public in the trick- eries and intrigues of lobbying continues apace. The report of the Caraway Committee on the sugar propa- gandists provides a valuable chapter. both high-tariff men and low-tariff men with equal vigor, the committee proves {ts non-partisan charac ter, which had been questioned by several witnesses, including Senator Bingham. The whole business of sugar lobbying was “nothing but simple graft,” Senator Caraway said. The evi- dence gives ample ground for such a pronouncement. Working for fabulous salaries, these lobbyists carried on a devious campaign of espionage, they made vastly confidential reports on bits of political gossip “that could have been picked up by the office boy,” they played upon the public credulity, they made a great to-do about knowing a man who knew the President. The Cuban interests had @ valid case for a low Sugar is the island’s principal crop, and the economic well-being of nearly all its inhabitants was threatened by the proposed increase. The crop, according to Ambassador Ferrera, had been sold at a loss for the last three years, and further obstacles to its export would have meant ruin for many plant- ers, as well as adding $100,000,000 a year to the American consumefs’ annual sugar bill. These facts, presented on their face value in a straightforward In denouncing prophetic. The authorities did forget about the case and Fred has disappeared. While the police are searching for him, they might also investigate Caesar’s remark about the shrewd lawyer. If true, the community would be served by the discovery and disbarment of the man who holds so cheaply the ethics of his profession. = = i es / OUR FORESTRY PROBLEM. Dach year the world cute about 56,000,000,000 cubic feet of wood from its forests. Each year, foresters estl- mate, about 88,000,000, 000 cubic feet are grown. In this brief comparison the forest problem of the world is presented by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Association. North America pro- duces about half of the wood cut for use. The sources of supply in the United States have retreated so far westward and now are so distant from business cen- ters that the country has an annual freight bill of $250,000,000 for hauling wood from the forest to the lumber yard. As the virgin forests diminish, the “era of man-made forests” must begin, Mr. Pack says. Aside from the important industrial uses of wood, forests play a large part in preventing soil erosion and conserving farm lands. From the lessons of other countries the United States should learn before it is too late. Great Britain, for instance, has cut more than 95 per cent of her original forests. China * A BELL THAT WON'T RING TODAY. Dr. Magnes and Zionism St. Louis rabbi agrees with hotly-contested statement of Judah L. Magnes that Zion- ists must abandon hope of a Jewish Palestine, and that Jews and Arabs must learn to get along together under a representative government; defends Dr. Magnes’ statement as timely and in keeping with Israel's finest tradition. Ferdinand M. Isserman, Rabbi of Temple Israel, St. Louis, in the Nation. UDAH L. MAGNES, chancellor of the Hebrew University, stirred up a veritable hornets’ nest by declaring, in the midst of the Palestinian crisis, that Zionists must abandon the hope of establishing a Jewish — Palestine, that a represéntative parlament ought to be instituted there, and that Jews and Arabs should make peace among them- selves. His position was condemned by Zionist.officials, by students at the Hebrew University, who hissed his address, by the American Jewish Congress, by the Jewish press generally, by rabbis, by Jewish le- gionnaires, and by many others. His critics are of two classes. Some aré unalterably Opposed to his plan; others regard this as an inopportune time to suggest it. I agree entirely with Dr. Magnes. I regard his views of Palestine as the only ones which an enlightened liberal Jew (using the word “liberal” in a philosophic and not a re- ligious sense) can hold. In addition to that I believe they are practicable. What are the facts about Palestine? At the present time there are about 125,000 Jews there, 600,000 Arabs, and perhaps 50,- 000 Christians. The land is being admin- istered by a British high commissioner, who is an absolute autocrat, responsible for his actions tq no Palestinian group but only to the British administration in London. The only appeal that Palestinians have against his decisions is to the Cabinet or Parlia- ment of England. The government of pres- ent-day Palestine is undemocratic and des- potic. Practically, the administration has curtailed no personal liberties, and has granted autonomy to communities, but the- oretically there ig no political freedom in Palestine, The taxes are levied by the high commissioner. Not only is there taxation without representation, but the whole ad- ministration of the country is dictated by If the Palestinians were to be granted full political freedom, the Arabs would easily dominate any established political Parliament, and they could easily put an end to Jewish immigration, and thus close the book of Zionism. In order to prevent this from happening, and in order to enable Great Britain to carry out her pledge to the Jews as made in the Balfour declara- tion, St. John Philby suggests that though political autonomy be granted in Palestine, the minority rights of Jews be recognized, and the high commissioner retain the power of veto over any legislation. The recogni- tion of minority rights implies the right to a minority language and to minority schools. If the high commissioner has the right to veto legislation, any attempt, not based on economic motives, to restrict im- migration can be frustrated. St. John Phil- by’s proposal, indorsed by Dr. Magnes, is fair to both Arab and Jew. Now, as to the timeliness of Dr: Magnes’ utterances. There are many who feel that even if he is right he should not have spoken, out at this time of crisis. The time to ‘speak out on fundamental principles is not when no issue is at hand, but when issues are open and principles are needed with which to solve these issues. If as a result of the investigation that is now go- ing on to sift the causes of the riots in Palestine, any changes are to be made in the status of Palestine, these changes should be determined by principle and not by op- portunism. There is no doubt that from the standpoint of immediate practical ex- pediency the Jews have to lose by inaiat- ing on principles as Dr. Magnes does. Be- cause the Arabs were the aggressors and because their hands are stained with the blood of innocent victims, their demands WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. HE capital's most famous baby fas. lina Longworth—missed her opportu ity to shake hands with the President of the United States at his reception Ne Year’s day. Paulina drove to the White House with her father and mother, bv she got no farther than the door. 4% Speaker Nick and Princess Alice a! stepped from the car, the chauffeur whisked little Paulina back home. Later Paulina’s mother explained to somt of her friends why the little girl was ne permitted to remain. “She was chewing gum,” said Princ Alice. “And, anyhow, she’s too young.” „ + * UT if Pauline fondness for gum causé her to miss the President's receptios, there was another little girl high in Wes ington's official. family who got the bis gest thrill of her life at the White Hows during the holiday season. She is the 2 year-old daughter of the Secretary of Lavor little Jewel Davis. ; Jewél was one of the children who ders entertained at the White House at a Chris mas tree party with their parents. It a dinner party with the children seated a small table inside the dig hor shaped one in the State dining room. ident Hoover walked into the dining rom with Jewel. : At 9 o’clock, when she returned Do with her brother and sisters, the Preside? dinner partner addressed her purse umphantly: “Who do you think I to in to dinner?“ The nurse couldn't guess, so Jewel, # ly radiant, announced: “The big Pr dent!“ ITS of gossip from the capital: hary. Bu rous story. tens one’s * any initial interest for in good yarn spun only for the „ sake by @ competent spin- there should bea friendly con- cy between author and reader st the humdrum. possibilities; Taine is a persuasive conspir- ow much the author knows st science cannot be determined , his yarning, but at feast he is ot the going theories in as- omg. physies, psyqhology and cy: and when he happens to a handy tool for untangling a in his yarn, he draws on Ein- with a bland assurance that gaging. It is as though he had overfeeding on some sort of ntific mines pie, concocted of knows what tidbits of theory. story being the recorded mem- of the resultant nightmare. Chicago doctor comes in con- t with one Swayne, who at first ars to be suffering from a ous breakdown, presumably the result of his trying years tin African jungles as a mis- Swayne is not @ rotic. He fs a man who, de- » of some unknown influence ng upon his @uctiess glands, ts ally undergoing a process of plution back to an ape-like llis/heart set upon solving mystery, the doctor indyuceg yne to accompany him to Afri- and there the tale develops >a nightmare. Droves of ape- creatures, with whom Swayne jentiv is acquainted, are found the jungle, and these, it ts ned at length, were once men. y are huge in body, very erful and seem to be troubled mes with vague memories of a humanness. Evidently theirs is manner, would have won many supporters. Instead, the Cubans put their fate into the hands of the professional lobbyists, who used the sinister tactics generally associated with a weak or an unscrupulous cause, | Worst of all, this set of lobbyists capftalized Latin London and its officials and not by the peo- ple who reside in Palestine. . - * * One of the great slogans of the World War, phrased by Woodrow Wilson, was the self-determination of peoples. The Arabs contend that in 1915 Gen. McMahon, a Brit- Walter H. Newton, one of the thre ‘private secretaries to President Hoover failed to get his District of Columbia a er’s permit renewed in time, His tard néss came to light when he crashed inte another car. But his official status ™ under the pretext of being prohibition officers and, in their search for Demon Rum, carry off everything of value, in- sult our wives and daughters and, in fact, would abolish the word “home.” Just let them try it and see what hap- is the best-known instance of how famine and flood follow the deforestation of an agricultural country. How, then, may our forests be conserved and re plenished? By compelling land owners to plant a tree for every one they cut down, says William R. are bound at present to lose force. But shall the Jew at this late date sacrifice principle to, expediency? : If I understand Jewish history at all 1 see it as an expression of loyalty to an pens. It would be just like waving a red cloth at a Mexican bull. Hell would sure start popping then. a wife, sister or daughter would fight to the last ditch because when our liberty and homes are taken from us, there is nothing left to live for. J. H. DALTON. Every men who has. American distrust of this country and tried to stir up hostility, thereby hoping to bring pressure on Con- gress. Offensive cartoons and inflammatory press matter were broadcast in Latin America, and.to some degree brought the expected results. Fraser, a forest ranger of 15 years’ experience in Government service. By using barren lands to grow trees, says Mr. Pack’s organization. By more ade quate provisions for fighting forest fires, say officers of the American Forestry Association. In à recent visit to President Hoover they called attention to ish General, promised independence to the Arabs of e if they would rise against the Turks and favor the British, and de- clare that they now want this promise re- deemed, There is some doubt as to whether this promise was made, or whether if made it was authorized in London. ideal, Material things, wealth, power, in- fluence, all were.sacrificed by our fathers for the ideal. Shall we in Palestine, the cradle of our ideals, where Amos pleaded for justice, Hosea for love, and Isaiah for, erect a new altar and sacrifice upon it the ideals of our tradition? Is ft for this that we want Zion? In times of crisis, cused him. | Gov. Emmerson of Illinois lost « $7 U at the White House executive offices ¥* he and President Hoover were cover I in millions, Mrs. Davis, wife of the tary of — bor, heard her little daughter Joan P so often for curle that she todk her t beauty shop and had her hair waved. 1 Mrs, Hoover contributed to a cook — of the Beverly Hus (Cal.) women“ = a wrote the introduction to said, gow * Senator Tom Heflin, it is 70. Be Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana learned from assuming that no such promise was made. the h a recent questionnaire sent to newspaper editors that | the needs of forestry in general, and to the lament: in only four states—the sugar belt—did the people | able lack of progress. Under the present annual ap- apptove the higher tariff proposal. With such sup Dropriation of $210,000 for tree planting, one-thir- port, the Cuban interests not only were wasting their | teenth of what Japan spends, it will take 100 years to time, money and energy by questionacle lobbying, do the necessary work, they said. However, there but were doing injury to their cause. is available $7,400,000 tm authorized but unappropri- ooo * ated funds. This amount would go far toward solv- “PRACTICAL” LEGAL ADVICE. ing the immediate problem, and such an investment Caesar Pollnow, brother of Fred F. Pollnow, claims would pay big returns to the people. a lawyer dissuaded his brother from surrendering to wor the police last June. According to Caesar, a lawyer told Fred to “take it easy; they're lable to forget require $60,000,000 to conduct a 10-year intensive nism is based ” . . litical 21 it.” Fred was sentenced three years ago to serve a educational campaign. And we suppose the General tional — The ‘oa aint six-month term for Operating a slot machine pool. Secretary of the Bootleggers’ Board of Prewarstuff,| dre Atabs everywhere who have He lost an appeal to the Migsouri Supreme Court. Intemperance and Public Immęrals will sea ta it that ern song Strange as it may eee the lawyer's advies was) the money 1s provided: + Ge tay Nr ‘ Cheaper Fares for the Unemployed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Public Service Co. says that car- fares are falling off and that it will be compelled to increase fares to make the business go. Now, in general business, when the trade falls below the average, td in- crease volume the dealer offers ‘some inducement to sell his wares, and cuts the price to get the volume. Who ever heard of increasing prices to get volume? Jf the fare were reduced in- stead of increased, more people would ride the cars, the unemployed could at- neon é 5 * 2 to ride and look for (ter than 10 cents, espe- Maur when the chances are s0 slim of Getting a jor. . N. The Anti-Saloon League announces that it will no argument at all. The very hope of po- 9 28 2 ¢ 7 i, Soe ae © > 28 +t * * ee 2 ind ayia <3 2 i+ 7 r „ et ae cee ya a 2 a. Wea 7 4 $ * * =

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; 9 1 woh 4 4 N 1 teh, : Oy ape : “ 5 1 Fy 85 > ; » 4 a „ are 8 8 4 3 5 „ ; ‘ =) Ye = : * N : ‘oe g * ‘ ? N eo ~ oe 1 1 ape : i hia 7" * — we 1 8 . 2 „n * — Pkg . * ** * 2 * sem 3. 7 es : ASAE AY SINNER OME WARN week. * 8 ra Angeles, a tific Mince-Pie; is a condision toward 7 5 * F N . af have a — — hig er, and, Abe ty) + Spe Nor a tee | — San WIN, est- | Eggman,” ter f égroom, | Hazel | : ö R By John Taine. (Dute Reeve nies many wild — in- is hibits win | Louis: feb. 1 1 thle private car following day there will AE Mies Betty Rya N , . 5 uding a 3 slaying of the iil Be 3 70. for Houston, Tex., where they will] bridge luncheon at the M. 21, Deimar boulevard, gave a Nrkicaroß of inten- ape-men by a masterful zlant Off night at Seven: Build- | be! joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert] with Mrs. Joseph Cabell Bréckin- n apd miscellaneous shower cg scientific extravageneas, aan eee actos 3 IA. Satfora of Houston. The party} ridge of Lexington, Ky. formerly Saturday. un Taine is decidedly no bun- was once a learned Scotch-| . » .;'* ings. 3 win continue to Rexieo City, to. at- Mies Marie Reine Fuss, a hostess. aries Kathrine ii nsidering his three for-| man, the doctor and his scientific ee Itend the Inahyguration of the new Monday. evening Miss Carol Fred- Nes oF tae 3 Monteith, denen. * 0 — „ „ * * — — „„ * a co „% * wphe Great Adventure,” gomrades diecoyer the cauge of the Presi ascu ubio, a „Quayle's Inven+| brogresstve degeneracy everywhere (A aeks sant Goon ie hice wast — fo gee 3 teith, 4272 Shenandoah a¥enue, re- * his latest here observed among the natives. ‘ , a in body, very the circus, 3 all 8 MANY CONGRATULATE E GERLING gust M. Eggiman af mes at. Louis, | seem to be troubled story that children will be glad to Office of New School Superintend- | will take place Jan. 22, was the vague memories of a read or listen to when it ig time ent Crowded With Flowers. euest of Boner we a kamae sven Evidently theirs is} to go to bed. F. A. B. re, enn eee ed — ry J. Gerling, who was elected Su- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles perintendent of Instruction by the E. Caspari, 6951 Kingsbury boule- Board of Education Tuesday night, vard. There were 14 guests, in- is crowded with flowers sent py |cluding the members of the bridal é a & a om _ 2 2 oo, „ „ eee eh me Sey eG E . * 8 ‘ . . 1 , , was 1 1 4 ide * Fa thee BREE.» n nn * 1 * PD ae ee lS Paves. gs ä — 2 — 3 te ~ ; 4 2 r n — — — e 1 N . : é 8 4 * * 1 Ps ‘ 8 a * N Nr 0 N * n om E. * or : ~ . . ⁵˙ : ̃˙²— 1 RES ots ‘ * — — * 7 2 * 7 na 4 . hd Sent eee - pot aii sae * . 1 9 ei W = 1 eee eee * . “A 1 b IE TEI * a a 2 Sry nee, 7 * 1 Re 8 9 — fe r rn r are om nett 9 5 - — — — — 8 " a 2 ae Gece oe ae 7 9 — r ' weet pe * 4 i a Drews 3 „ » oe pe — a aan — ; — 0 2323 a ate 4 — * - — * 5 we 4 * 5 . 2 2 ‘ fr te : 4 * 5 2 7 rr he ‘7 * * 1 >> ——ꝑ . — — — * . * * ns 2 a al ae — 1 — . os 9 —— — — J — 7 — 8 E ˙ oe aaa ‘got oe 22 = * 2 ’ . ‘ a 28 N Mie = ns 8 : N N N bape . * „ 5. * an « N * D rr — 5 . e/a e * * 1 4 2 “4 . * er * 8 * 2 1 1 8 ws a % ye’ * bees * 7. 2 ; ‘ 4 1 1 On GE — — — n a the n 2 2 2 * one. — ‘ — “ — ‘ponte i . 0 5 — n 1 od friends by way of congratulation. party The decorations were in There were 22 baskets, bouquets , yellow and green, the school colors Southern it and floral pieces yesterday and fat Mary Institute. where Miss Green more were arriving today. Mostly and her hostess were classmates, the flowers were from teachers’ Tuesday night Miss Ruth Merrell, 48 Ne 8 | and principals’ organizations and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George — each oe “kg 1 faculties. One, con-| R. Merrell, 6209 Washington ave- e most famous baby Pau tribution was from the Ifstruc- nue, gave a small dinner for the NI. 85 ta orth—missed her opportun ; tion Department clerks. bride-elect. and yesterday. Mrs. wr AX . hands with the President of Yesterday and today, Gerling Louis Vizard, 5829 Pershing ave- 1 N nue, an aunt ot Mr. Eggman, gave ates at his reception New received numerous telephone calls we is Paulina drove to the White | and visits of congratulation, be- la bridge luncheon. 2 her father and mother, but a It sides a large amount of congratu- Tomorrow Miss Janet Blanke. , AN a W arther than the door. After latory mail. Who will be maid of honor, will JESS WS Sa and Princess Alice hal be hostess at a bridge luncheon at ¢ 2 2 if acim heen the car, the chauffeur * hisked ! 5 ST, LOUIS Uj, DEBATERS: ‘LOSE the home of her parents, Mr. and back home. Mrs. Albert G. Blanke, in the St.“ nas mother explained to some Deserts of mysterg— 8 The 8 1 . 5 * Regis apartments, and in the eve- s why the littlé girl was not ating team by a two ning, Marcellus Groves, one of the . talleys of perfect | defeated the team of St. Lochs Uni- | ew ee wn ite age, ian remain. chewing gum,” said Princ Et peace : versity last night in St, Lou Upi- . 8 for Mr. Eggman. Saturday anyhow, she’s too young.” versity auditorium. The aeg | iss Marjorie Blumeyer will en- “er oe ert er e e ens 3 t n the young women of the Gcvervsing as practice | bridal party at a bridge luncheon lina’s fondness for gum caused United States today is exerting à and in Aner . iss the President's reception, baneful influenee upon society. ö Sheehan will give a dinner dance pOther little girl high in n James Burton and George Fague t the Missouri Athletic Associa- ial family who got the bis- represented St. Louis University | tion. her life at the White Houre and Roy J. Forrest and Kara?“ here will be several parties next Oliday season. She isa the naugh Bush the University of Are hter of the Secretary of Lavo : } kansas. Judges were Philip as pl Davis. 2 tinger, debate coach of Beaumon ; one of the children who were High School; John Schmale of Zenith a . wit) eir , er o arris Teac ; . * y with the children seated 4 | . * F- ey es . v 1 ictor e inside the big horseshoe — — 5 " ‘Saget ee ! | 4 wee n the State dining room. Pres S | GERMAN THEATER ELECTION RADIOS | ) ‘ } : | 1 ö room | — , | | | walked into the dining 2 George Metzger, 4080 Lough- | | 2 borough avenue. was elected presi- STANDARD BRANDS ONLY | | * 7 * bck, WI h | eturned home i UU U | : T Cost Less in th . apie Abb ‘4 7 Hil dent of the German Theater Soci- NB “eotieg” aA" NR AA 8 ther 10 sident 4 . ä — f 5 me * 5 1 nd — — 16 — Nee. | ety last night at er at the 3 1 4 er: asta, . ‘ ms 770 . took \ | A German House marked by some $ ; 7. . | * es | f f | H rq es A . — dissension between older and One Year it , : ) —— win er vad cd ‘couldn’ fai: | younger members. He succeeds te Pay . . 8 baat couldn't guess, so Jewel, Jacob Kurtz, 3305 Russell bayle- PHONE CEntral 6200 announced: “The big Presi- ü f . 1 . bat — — a 71 8 a . | 7 „ 5 . are Pol ge re tee due to all-year activities Ossip from the capital: William Dorge, second vice presi- . H. Newton, one of the three dent; Louls Kutseheran, third vice - 4 , retarles to President Hoover. president; Henry Foerster, treas- 1007 OL 1 7 , — Winter vacation in Squth- | Play on the ocean his District ot Columbia driv- urer; Hubert Miesen. financial sec- 51 Years er Est. 1 879 ) , . +. JL ern California at really low colt compared air. .. always-green renewed in time, His. tardi- 9 oR retary, and Frank Hillig. recording Service a “with equal accommodation at resorts elsewhere. | . eut of doors li to light when he crashed into ‘WITH 0 L Hoe enh aad! ‘3 te [Aas ‘ mus because all the peer this southwest em- groves Tailor Designers’. New Officers. | ‘4 © grople vacation Country is visited by tourists; ifs less, if you Fr. But his official status ¢x- ca nerson of Illinois lost @ $7 be _New officers of the Merchant 2 00 4 _ . wates are based on activities 2 The wit” ma te House executive offices while Tailor Designers’ Association, in- CINCINNATI — — stalled last night at a dinner meet- — go gs Sg Tl [MALL COUPON] Fre yd op . 0 * 22 * oe 4 * 4 5 * * ao. ce r “a 1.1. *—— — — . . 2 * va * 1 5 — * dope ong Maen e ye. Prem Pg N * og Hoe Mn a a 2247 9 8 * v ro Ceram 7 eu . W : , nversing ident Hoover were oo ing at the American Annex Hotel, AND RETURN | Alle Year Club of Southern Calitornia. * Henry Bartel,, president; is, wife of the Secretary of La WITH UNS aes 06 | > | her little daughter Joan pray * Frank Petetix, 210 ge nod — Dept. 1, 1151 80, Broadway. r Frank Karas Secrerary; P aturday Los Angeles. i 7 ; . — — ere need be 3 a r curls that she took her to and had her hair waved. A delightful place to stop off Boc treasurer, and John 5 to ractical | : would spend | bver contributed to a cook or Calif or to or thee mative —— ä M. . Wün Jan. 18 ene Cantet ts Ee erly Hille (Cal.) women’s civ season. Hot & amous resorts | E. Schmid and L. H. Schnelder are r N Whe den the wrote the introduction to sports. | trustees. . ral — Bt Louis 8:65 pm. Dude 7 vigorous out- nennt! 10:30 — Tom Heflin, it is sald, ge e, lnformal fll vigorous ut Civil ¥ War Meas Dies. K. u. T., Sunday, dan... 19th, undry bill for around * Sus CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 16.— Cotvespsnding) h : ae: „ tw cates from Car- 4 white vests are one of * | Through i Sn — W Spereey Daeagrs Mrs. Fannie Titus Hazen, 90 years | § tyle, Odin, my and Flora. “Uonsgult . oddest police force in 1 gk Se ee a 2 ‘ts de ne 0 Chiidren’ Mair Fare. the one guarding the Cap } * red Harvey dining service “all the way.” res uA : nate and House office Dullew * : g | : e roo route A Indian-detour and Grand ions ae r haan 90 on the force and 60 of the 1 a | ts of ages ranging tro from is to 2* ant ; teacher in her native town of ver- Tickets: 418 Lecust and E. H. DALLAS, Dist. Pass. Agent shire, Vermont, went to Washington tation OVERPRODUCTION. 2 off 9 — — E ET. Ito serve as a nurse. For a year and : at Union 5 | ie Path finder. | 8 Phones: Chbstüuut 7120 and nee three months, from April 19, 1864. ogee N nee fay ot eee POE [oes sss ones = cose || Baltimore & Ohio}!

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Autopsy Shows She Succumbed to Alcoholism and Possible Postural Asphyxia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.— An Au- topsy today disclosed that Mrs. Harriet Adler. whose body found by a Negro maid in the pent- house apartment of Dudley Mur- phy, a motion picture director, yes- terday, died of acute alcoholism. and possible postural asphyxia as a result of a necklace about her neck,” Police had listed the death as due to natural causes. ° Mrs. Adler was the former Har- riet Mowry. whose family was st- ed in the Social Register. Mrs. Adler, who was 35 years old and the wife of Hamilton Ad- ler, head of a brokerage firm bear- ing his name, was found dead in the apartment of Dudley Murphy on the roof of an East Forty-first street office building. Murphy told police that Mrs. Adler came to his apartment early yesterday morn- ing. He said he and John M. Bar- bour, a friend, left her sitting in the living room when they retired. When he awoke, Murphy said, he found Mrs. Adler lying face down across a correr of a couch. He tried to arouse her and discovered she was dead» Police absolved Murphy and Barbour of all blame in her death. Adler, who has been separated from his wife for some time, left New York Dec: 23 for Honolulu. The pair had one small son, Ham- ilton Jr., who ‘lived with his mother. — iiaen — Nen —— —— „ corre * ** n 2 46 Pos a | * — n en * eer ‘we Bnet Sy ap tegen eo cm 4 + we ogi 4 — n Pont —— — n 2 8 7 1 D ie eS A. we y 3 . N 7 * - ———— Leer . t 2 — - Zz : . ae ay wa eee oti + — N 5 * r „ * = — . a EAST ST. LOUIS FIRE TRUCKS DELAYED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Held Up 16 Minutes While Build- ing Burns Five Blocks Away. OI ers ofman\ |... 57 1 20 years to build one great pyramid. a 1 E zis 7 1 In our modern world, far greater While a building burned tive UT in Forest Park giant mechanical shovels are digging an immense. cae 9 1 things are built in far faster time locks away, three Eas ouis . . - © é - — | fire companies were blocked 16 | 30 to 45 feet deep, in which the noisome and unruly River Des. Peres”. 3: ed wo inducting aaf thou- coffee put up for home use minutes early today while a Ter- 3 * ¥ i. 54 1 ä 2 ; | . 4 ‘ | 1 , sands slavery ye small sealed tins; for ee eee will be buried. More than two million tons of dirt must be removed. Giant in our ability to create and con sixty-five years 4 favorite at Twenty tree — ace „000 f da than 60 : “a kore? mechanical — electrical — power. exacting New England and "2646 Bond avenue, where M. Gold- | tubes, designed to carry 6,500, gallons of water a „more 1 * : TT (Middle — enberg conduct ne tore, : a 4 ; managers of exclusive men’ e e grocery stove, times the water consumed i in St. Louis homes daily must be built and covered. | : | r damaged 34000 and the loss in | i restaurants and dining stock was estimated at $3000. Fire | Centuries ago this colossal job—a great under- seeking to build new plants pa = relocate old ones. | . , 2 : 2 . vices particularly successful i was caused by a defective flue. Another fire company from a taking even in this age of mechanical power — N | ie: : | catering to mens... andr station east of the railroad track: th coffee America tol was called and-artived before the would have demanded two years dreary, killing Union Electric, vith its interconnec — — 2 deb fe three companies could reach the 5 toil of seven thousand slaves, | driven as were those . of steam and hydro-electric power P ts, has N : | 2 guaranteed against ps 4 be ~ ‘ 4 0 a 7 1 — - — — .. me hell * J 4 nie 3 * 22 — é 12 N * * 9 . * + oe an 2 4 5 7 1 2 2 *. a — — 3 * oe ee — ete oe — — — . — ~ _ — * — - 84 6 — * 3 ~ 5 * —— 5 — —— gy) atlas et” 2 Re de „7 ae * * * Perla, * » scene. Fire Chief James Ames, who was with the blocked trucks said 5 Slaves who built the ancient — of Egypt. created. for the St. Louis district he made careful note of the time required to clear the crossing, and “when men died like flies. pool of cheap electricity, and i is declared that loss would have been ing to its facilities sb as to e » well Abend of the reduced if there had been no dela . 7 2 Today this gigantic task is being done by 356 wer requirements of the district. The output ILLINOISAN GETS 18 MONTHS : men.. Men directing:..not being driven. Here, ‘of Union Electric’s 1 stotions is doubling FOR $20,000 AUTO SWINDLE and throughout the civilized\world, mechanical every five years. Roy Etherington, O’Pallon, Re- : | ceives Federal 8 in power has enabled man to abolish slavery oe : to Addition to State Term. produce more, to earn more and to enjoy more. During the year 1929 the electrical capacity Roy Etherington, former O’Fal- lon (Ill) automobile dealer ae. } of CAHOKIA, one of the latgest steam electric cused of having obtained betw 3 25 : 222 $20,000 and $80,000 through a fine Electricity, provided largely by the public utilities. generating stations in the Uni States, was in- tem of fake automobile sales, of our country, is by far the major source of creased by 53,500, horsepower, w with other pleaded guilty in Federal Court in Ä eek Y power\supply to y. Inthe U.S. between 1919 and - additions, increased the Union Electric er. ence ¥ udge Fred L. Wham 1925 tl -t | 7 — to 18 months in Leaven wor ed - Primary power in industry system capacity b 90, 000 8 aie eral prison, for using the mails to : increased 6,500,000 H. P., virtually all of which 4 defraud. Etherington now is serving a : was in electrical motors. Latest statistics show that ag the year 1930 rapid progress will be made sentence of one to 14 years in tl u ial tacceer tor there is 4.7 Horsepower for every wage earner in the construction of Union Blec Electric’s. second. forgery. He will begin serving the . Out country; of this 3.7 is electric horsepower. ar 8 e . dee P. » the ar a _ Riv omar aoe ne — 2 e ee LLY — — 2 7 * 5382 = — * — — - Federal prison sentence at the ex- Pplratlon of his term at Chester penitenti “Whe. Seca: eines: ove? | With this trend of Pere industry N iIngton,with.. forging names and electrification, industrial areas having cheap, de- using fictitious names on mort cn in... financing his scheme | : pendable electric service, place established indus- up energy of the vast Ozark mountain water shed 1roug two Belleville companies. ; tries in a highly strategic position to meet com- be brought to “i service of oes ee: WOMAN | ARRESTED IN 1 3 Pon : petition = demand attention of ie cue trial District. eG Elizabeth ‘Sprott, 206A Page boulevard, was arrested ona concealed weapon charge yéster- day after detectives found a load- ed Yevolver in the pocket of her coat when they went to her home to arrest her son, Robert F. Sprott, wanted in Bluefield, W. Va., for removing a mortgaged automobile from the state, Mrs, Sprott remonstrated with the detectives while holding her hand in the pocket which held the rovolver. just deen received. charge, she said, was the differences with her divorced ? band, Benjamin. Sprott of Pr ton, W. Va., over custody ot & 4 to daughter’ who 8 an r and ee her son to St. PPP eS ee ee ee ee ae hee eee * . * ee ; a ae ** * 9 a ~) Wot a 7 5 Re. — i

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ical — power. — * Los ee 4, ats Ä — ats 4 8 * are a E Hes as Sas RS n r Pra,” ee ie Fe oc) Rip " 2 ye E r per i Sx 9 „„ tk | Cee RR og ie oe $5 + * R „„ eget „ ot r * 4 Te te „ 7 * ö 2 *. st ae 3 “tar Ree ee * ee 4 . 2. & PPh 2 "i * e Tate = a 80 — 0 „ 2 ‘ i 7 4 : 4 e r ae” att * N 9 2 * 1 91 2 \e Pag. * a a ia 3 * 2 oa. ak 2 * 2 * Pre Ty 2 r Lae od whe * N 3 PFC are: / — i * * * 7 e N a 1 „ 2 * * . „ * eb = * 2 2 ee 9 * : — o = ‘ . A — ö * - * * 2 LAVOR | a THURSDAY; JANUARY 16, ; OFFEE so perfect it merited this unusual service to speed it to you by the “fresh food” route... two deliveries a week of this Freshly roasted coffee 7 „ ae isi & SANBORN’S isAmerica’s frst coffee in many senses of the vord-the first coffee put up for home use in small sealed tins; for over sixty-five years a favorite in exacting Ne England and the Middle West; the choice of the managers of exclusive men’s clubs and for the cuisines of restaurants and dining Ser- vices particularly successful in catering to men;... and now the irst coffee in America to be delivered like a fresh food Guaranteed against staleness. OWN in South America where even the children are coffee connoisseurs, any gentleman sipping his coffee at the Copacabana in Rio, the Esplanada in Sao Paulo, the Brasilena or the swank Richmond Bar in Buenos Aires, will tell you that no coffee fit to drink grows in the lowlands—and that it must be freahlfrom the roaster” to satasfy a discriminating taste. The crisp little bean that releases its fragrant, aromatic oils clear and rich brown in your steaming cup, wants the well-drained, sandy soil, the dry air and drenching sun- shine of the high plateaus to develop its vitality of flavor, its exquisite “bouquet”. | That's the kind of coffee used in Chase & Sanborn’s— the choicest beans, grown at high elevations. They must be carefully blended for North America, for we don’t like our coffee too sharp and black up here. We like a glint of gold in it, a medium brown roast, a flavor rich but not heavy. Such a “balanced blend” takes knowledge, skill, the touch of genius. : There are many blends of coffee—thousands of possi- one Chase & Sanborn’s—only one l 8 favorite coffee in ‘exacting New England and the Middle West—chosen by the managers of exclusive men’s clubs, for the cuisines of important restaurants, and for the country’s great trunk railroads which make an art of catering to the tastes of those who get about and sample the good things of life. Now this coffee makes a final claim to distinction—the supreme assurance of being always fresh! Delivered to your grocer in small quantities straight from the roasting plant by the clean, new, green motor trucks of Standard Brands, Inc., Daily Delivery—just as Fleischmann’s Yeast is delivered — Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee gets to you fresh-roasted, at the peak of its exceed- ingly fine flavor. No Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee can remain in your grocer’s store more than One week. Every can is dated. Whether you have been drinking Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee all your life, or whether you are tasting it now for the first time, we think it’s safe to say you will experience a very special treat. e ° CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE is the only coffe dated to insure your getting it freshly roasted . . . the only coffes delivered ee as bread, milk and Fleischmann’s Yeast are delivered ... by motor truck, in just the quantities which your grocer can sell before the next delivery. He gets this freshly roasted coffee twice every week. * * * e e eee eee eee EE be tt . 8 e 1 F ier * te 1 8 x — 1 ow . . P sr, ern te. ess i 1 19 tle * ’ “wh. 2 it — i N N a 2 WR LS MEN GR. ofS Re 22 N , mos . — . ’ 8 — — * * — * * — — . 5 3 „ en wae * 77 an * pe — os +4 7 vo * 122 25 x Tae 9 * * * ee 1 A 2 5 1 * ‘ 8 7 * a ofl os a a 3 hy P Bn ie all Mowe - ä ö . * N * , n. * K 2 5 1 os 5 rr Py, N de l N CS ony Mg 4.— ‘ Ah aban bo Hse « F Nr 2223 1 5 8 N ‘ 25 * 8 9 : 2 ‘ 3 K er 8 1 pe aay * . j 12 ; ; : f a i * 2 i * . > r 83 7 P 1 2 * me N — ee re ine By Fa a Ren 8 . * — * . N . . tA oe SA ROS et A 8 = 2 . * N . 8 . “ n 7 aer — n NN * — 5 2 — “ * r s bpd . wis : ; ee ee ee ed — ; - —— — , * r 1 4 PEP Yop sean term apt ict ; ö — ‘ Ny aie e N a 9 4 . e 8 CC » —— a . 0 0 5 yee fi Fed 1 5 J pth he * — ies . 4 b 8 4 N Cyt ; . prota? oe ‘ i . 7 Nen * 2 a . 8 5 1 a wet a 2 Wi 4 hee 4 n. 8 N. Pin ee

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D * = Sa eG 7 ES, age ee 2 2 ‘ en. e Ea . * on 2 > peer ‘ PAGE e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 — ST.LOUIS pUS.-DIS FMN if | Taft. at Asheville, Sleeps Well b — ne rctcaied aux} tna tues socal’ apectalions “oss in — ee overcoming 25 oes N. Thet meeting d | ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 16.— awoke this morning ref an a im | | song dal * —— ‘)'ichier Justice Taft, spending a in fine spirits, members of me ij spare © 3 um Sarvey Business Progress. | ak —— woe the Chamber of man of the conference * South here for his health, enjoyed | party announced. Dr. Thomas A. ease. They will hold daily consul- WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — An! n r pt 4 nce — — SS Receives Hospital Bids and Names Temporary Head | Without Consulting Board. | . the United Meeting with the County Court ) : ‘ | | tor the first time since Sept. 12, | | Al | i nine of 25 members of the St. Louis | : 7 visory Committee at Clayton yes- . | | = “ae | terday learned that “without con- : 7 | : sulting them, the Court had ap- : pointed a temporary superintend- ent. had drawn specifications and | received bids for approximately a ae. r $90,000 worth of equipment, but : ? did not learn whether. architects“ | Asks for Three fees had been changed. e fe | A . : =e Presiding Judge Wehmeyer. N Sta Police opening the meeting with a copy | a With of a letter from the cammittee in ö E pped These his hand, stated that some of the 2 W T Eombs. duestions in the letter would not 1 | 15 | | eapons, ear by answered “on adWice of coun- | — “3 | | | . the Associated Press. sel.’ ; : , a However, today, Wehmeyer said ae : 3 3 18 — that there had been no change in | LANSING, Mich, Jan. the fée to be paid Aegerter & Bai- . | ichigan state police will use ma- . . | a \ pine guns and tear bombs in ® ley, architects, and explained that termined effort to stop liquor his statement on refusing to an- “ , — = Oa —ü—— 8 A ey e swer questions applied to a query : by the League of Women Voters | - = ee Se * | as to whether a board of trustees | q , , ope my — ö uns announced by Oscar G, Olan- for supervision of the hospital | when completed would be named. | | of ch He said today that the law would | | — a 8 5 er, State Commissioner Public not permit delegation of the Court's | 4 | . fety. 2 N plans for the campaign were out- supervisory power to such a board ; but that he was willing to recos- | | — | #3 S me on Celt nize it as an advisory agency. 1 —— f a — lander Bids have been received on equip- | letter ment for the institution, construc- | tion of which bas not been com- pleted. The specifications, drawn by Dr. Arthur W. Westrup, appoint- ed temporary superintendent, met the approval of hospital officials with whom he consulted, he said. | However, Dr. Phillips N. Davis of Maplewood, chairman of the Su- pervisory Committee, was instruct- | ed to name a committee to ap- prove the specifications, all bids on | which may be rejected, if the Court sees fit. He named Dr. L. H. Bur- lingham, superintendent of Barnes Hospital: Dr. B. A. Wilkes, superin- | ees y i eee | =, tendent of Missouri Baptist Sanita- | . 2 0 Lf, . — rium; Dr. Eugene Scharff, former SS Sse | S f , ees | superintendent of City Hospital, and Dr. Joseph Peden, X-ray expert at = ae . 2 1 N St. John's Hospital. — Sag . 3 : , ) Fina n * 8 — 4 ee ae 3 bre De»: teed 4 — * Be; oe 28 aE Oe : * 8 . —. as iets so Sead ane N ae ER RG eee ORS ee eee eee e b e pv’ 5 gr ey A eS pervisory Committee, who inquired | about the appointment of Dr. | Westrup. was told that his appoint- 5 — | . — : : ment was only until the hospital | SE — 3 was completed, equipped and dedi- | eee , . 8 : | aE ; . — , — : - 3 r ee = ; cated. “After that.“ Judge Weh- meyer said, the appointment of a permanent superintendent will be : : at will bel | : * 5 Blankets! made. Dr. Wes ) is ser —— 5 5 n a Z ; SEE if you don’t find “SALLY™ even more Comforts? Four changes in building specifi- — —(— : — —— — . * . * 5 b — 8 St „ — delightful and irresistible on the Vitaphone e “Odd Lots” Atcations Were made, but they were - Priced, a pair of or ———— it was| · ö than it was upon the stage. n nat rose oe ener to consult | 85 = : = a a SE 2 | ) * 95 een 1 . | WW =e 2 2 Counselor Walter Wehrle that the . — = 3 5 Sink the Dedede would request 55 : NF! 2 A N | : sae SEE if the settings and dance effects arent 9 acs not felt that Mwas were, to] , AS aay. r W taking as the stage production. call a meeting of the committee. * “eax 3 eae — ; OP a calling Pre 4 2 4 =% . = ＋ 1 * d - - 22 e a hes . 1 Mg 7 Pa 111 7 8 « 2 Bs * 3 So _ . 4 Shee 1 5 7 1 33 N i . 19 ne e ae 2 * ee * 1 ka oe a « bo a $25.2 SN 5 0 1 4 * e E. ae os a K He suggested that fegular meetings be held and gave it as his opinion that the body should continue to supervise expenditure of the bond funds and direction of the institu- ee ee noted. SEE how much more thrilling and romantic BELLE BENNETT NEED NOT the love story sounds on the Vitaphone. PAY HER HUSBAND'S BILLS; § sO aN vr A "Seem Ur gS YES Seis Los Angeles Judge Rules Against = Ai Ay | oe =e = Creditors Who Counted o 5 2 | 6 125 = N. | = See ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 8 8 | ) | PA ke Wee SEE if Marilyn Miller's dancing isn’t even Her Salary. By the Associated Press. | E 5 P ; | * ry * f | : — ee — a 1 ” ee * E . rr. Vu: = more enchanting when you see it “close to. 9 ¢ @ : Orbe ee Ohba tee met sae 1 Ain b 1 287 118 A1 1 281111 ; ; 17 Iii 31 int „ — — — - .. — — r **. 2 a „ 4 2h ae aa oi ee * — mae bev 3 — » — tee R — Rag * 8 ee N 5 . * ; 8 LOS ANGELES, Cal... Jan. 16.— Creditors who counted on the large salary of Belle Bennett, stage act- ress, t@ bolster the business ven- tures of her husband, Ford Win- demere, found today that it was not worth a nickel to them. The creditors had sued for $1100 which they allege her hus- | band Owes them, and when they failed to obtain it from him they started action against the actress. “I see no reason,” Municipal Judge Wiliam Frederickson said, “why | Miss Bennett should be held liable’ for business, ventures of her hus- band. Just because she & making a large salary is no reason why a woman should be penalized. The attachment is dismissed and these | creditors will have to look to Win- demere alone for payment.“ HOUSE FIXES ORDER-OF BILLS: Railroad 9 SEE how perfectly Technic COR ‘Tepro- duces every bit of the brilliance of unusually gorgeous sets and costumes in every scene. * 2 — a f U 7 dp 8 9., 9 2 SEE for yourself how faithfully Vitaphgne has retained every Single feature that thou- sands of theatre patrons paid top Broadway. - prices to see—and added many morel — —ů— Resolution Gets Preference. By the Associated Press. rere aime | Sou find MORE thrills than the original audiences enjoyed, tr the NITAPAONE version of gressional inquiry into railroad se- | 99 curity holding companies, the Col- | ton bill to carry out the Hoover ee suggestion for a commission to study conservation and administra- | | | tion of the public: domain, and the | Dowell measure to expand the Fed- j eral highway state aid act all were , accorded preferred status today on | : ) . the House Legislative calendar by | ing with dispat Here is the pride of Broadway Musical comedy’s bri Even Broadway never saw so many scone chorus Acting with dispatch, this com- mittee which governs the order in | | . ü 0 ; . which bills and resolutions shall dancing beauty—captured at last by Vitaphone for all the beauties — such breath-taking costumes — such colossal decided to have early action on a | | rad — | world to enjoy 2 settings — all in one great production! Senate resolution to appoint a | joint Congressional Committee to | gt 20 N Here is ha th 1 " e 2 4 . 9 : investigate pay and allowances of Picture + Pens 3 musical romance in footlight With its six-star cast, its wealth of old and new song-hits, coast quard. coast ‘and. geodetic | ! istory, beautifully filmed throughout in full natural color. its dancing chorus of 110 and its superb Albertina Rasch survey an e Public Health Kro ' : 5 ö f 7 ot 5 ice. The Dowell measure oul 8 : Here is an extraordinary all-TALKING love story that ballet, “Sally” will show you for the first time how an eye ey ap ar _ ranks with the great romances of the screen! Vitaphone COLOR pictures can be . . See it today! ly for the next 1 are ee |} | ’ CS, Mintaro Baigara Nemes.) N Be sure tt isa Vitaphone picture, and you'll find the best ‘TALKING and sing- a . | ing entertainment in town! Vitaphone pictures are produced exclusively by 2 — H emaker, By N 5 er ä aiaen aint] Cr pee WARNER BROS. AND FIRST NATIONAL PICT 1 5 eR nae Pe 2 a Ar — W — en SH, K A . 2 LES Ss . ee bt oe — 8 l N 2 * ; * , n F N e A Pee r

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ree of the United Stat ‘ 15 The meeting has | | y Julius H. Barnes, ot the conference. 7 i | 1 PART THREE. | MACHINE : Governor declined to commit him- y . + 1 1 ie —— N 4 5 N ~ N * 1 5 NY > * 2 5 * N 1 a at _ . : ey. bE x 0 5 1 * 4 ey 1 E 4, 1 oy x * * * * id 7 U : n # * 7 f E oo J 4 3 5 J 7 1 ’ rw r alld “i Coie 9 N . . ; =e) + p take eee E = fo wenden, es 1 ie, * * ~~? statement, is “property accounts,” Pie, $1,634,099.85. Listed under this | vw — 1 heading are the Alameda Vista e-~ CANDIES "MAILED ANY WHER! 1 The targest asset item, in the a Stollen. 300 5 Special, 32 17 PPP Apartments, Kansas City: Cabanne — — and Goodfellow, Ideal Apartments. — — Lindworth Apartments, 2806-12 Lo- = * cust street, Los Fresnos Apart- : — — ments, Maryland Manor Apart- ments, and the company’s building at 1b North Ninth street. The 75 4 ft : item is’ augmented by an item ot _ so @ I a 5 — N 128 Le 7 “appreciation of properties through Dar , : 89 e 8 ie areata, as of June 25, 1922, : 1 2 e he, ; $229,070.11. Under liabilities, mort- 9 2 f : 9 gages against these properties ‘of = * 1 2 | | $1,564.366.67 are listed. | en . a etter to a 18 An 3 2A Under assets, cash on hand is | ~ : f effects aren't listed at $1651.41; securities, notes, | e : val te., including bonds of such Cyt- ! : os 2 te and breath il — A St. Louis’ Largest Bank renders | : Convent Garden, Huntington Arms, . : . Kenrick Square and Greystone : - : : a personal service to depo sitors large * small Apartments, $252,154.43; securities : : : | x deposited against participations is- . , . * } | i i sued by the Cytron Securities Cor- | ; a . | a : } 2 * ö ‘poration, $511,720.91, and sundry | f | g and romantic — ö | 2 | debit balances, including —— Vitaphone. 3 * 17 a | 321 * | amounts. due customers, officers | , 4) —— —— aaa and employes, etc., $102,276.95. Other Ldabilities. ~~ $20.00: . „„ „„ $20 to 8300. 83 $30 to BAO. cckarocec essere cO® $40 to $50. .ccoccescccceshe $50 to SEO. - ccccccvceesn OS $60 to 870... 6 666 4½ꝗ 0.87 $70 to $00... 0cbs dhaceeced® $80 to O08. c0cdssocesgoee ee $90 to 8100.N. 10 Bring This to Our Store RADIOS EXCEPTED Blankets! Y” even more Comforts! the Vitaphone One-of-a-Kind,” “Odd Lots” and samples. Priced, 4 pair of Biankets or a Comfort for— 82 95 Only $1 Down r reer *. 2 a a ¢ 1 . 4 > 4 4 4 3 4 4 7 a 4 4 . 4 a 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 a 1 4 4 4 0 rere NK WW — * 1 Under liabilities, in addition te“ | 8 | — f- — large ee outstand- . 1 u N | ia. * g participations are listed at ing isnt even | | ip? Bah | $556,400. Other substantial lia- > 2 it close to.“ 0 5 : — ö * } ‘ — ' ities are: Notes payable to é eh a CY — * — * 4 * « pew „ n wer" i * . * * ad D* EB 4 ya SRO CO e eee, Oa a My Mr TNR ry Wiig . : nks and others secured by col- lateral, $82,400; past due taxes (due Dec. 31, 1929), $12,266.34; accrued taxes, $12,266.34, and syn- dry credit balances, including sume due officers, employes, custo A Complete Kitehen Outfit in Green . miscellaneous ereditors sea e. OLOR repro- serves for interest and taxes, 117. ice of unusuall ee ‘ o * Lessen your Kitchen work with this Outfit that combines efficiency and color! Everything 671.99. Also listed as Mabilities in every scene. has been selected to make it more pleasant in the Kitchen. Included ip this Outfit are: are $329,000 of 7 per cent preferred Porcelain Top Table, Chairs, Kitchen Stool, Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet, All-Porcelain Bil stock and $300.000 of common Gas Range, Lino Rug, and Wild Rose Dinner Set. All in green and ivory tint! Priced stock outstanding. The statement showed that 4 . $35,000 second mortgage on the fully Vitaphone 2 8 39 r mortonas cor fabek. ture that thou- : | | the eee B. rey. top Broadway r Only $5 Monthly r b : , was tu over to him to protect my morel | the equi of bondholders in the” property; and the other m as security for a $10,000,legal fee due in connection with the com- pany's difficulties. 5 I. i, Se | SSP | 8 — 4 ded to the balances sheet Dl Ef J. 72 G, 2 — a . eee er was a let- 9 * 5 As Sy E 0 > ter signed by Gustave Cytron , 3 ‘oe 5 et * ns * 1 TMEY 64 # * * ve * > eal 1 @ ay ree CBR oer, SEE IL RR Eh PNG, e nr 1 on Pe * n ne e eee ne * . menting on a deficit tn the par- ticipation account. The letter pointed out that m worth | $351,062.65 had been to the account or “participating gold notes,“ of which $428,000 are out- standing, creating a deficit ‘of| $76,937.35 in that, aceount; that —— . mortgages worth $125,400 had been ; i | G4 (Mag gte ' Geposited to the account of ae ning chorus | ie . ee = 1 15 participation gold notes," of | ich | such colossal | oe Pe cor NE $160,658.26 are outstanding, or an ew song-hits, dertina Rasch e how perfect t today! 0 . K. 1 0 1 1 * y Eat aig Bite yas, th g 0 ees 1 , - * n ae 933 Pe ee sacle . e * 1 = 1 — An ae : 2 7 } 4 4 5 5 1 * * ba Dag * “a * E 0 7 : N ne ö W 2 2 f n . 7 me . . cm J 1 7 5 vn ‘po - ig - 7 t 8 * 5 * d ght 3 Py, 72 a ok ee 7 a 17 „ 2 oo . Ps whi +B 8 * n 3 aie 2 * 5 8 2 1 e 8 oP Pe Ae © aa = ae * 8 o> oF o,f * . f me 1 * * 5 1 E x a ö rt 7 8 he * . 8 7 * eg ee oe * 8 ae - 3 is * 9 7 2 € 7 . ee hea e * . ’ ~ „ ; l N tig : 3 ‘ 5 ; 9 cn Me 2 By . ‘ ; be N 2 52 N A 1 A +s - 8 ty b r Ak g . 4 1 YS 7 * 7 nT : 2 4 92 e „ 2 2 1 ? 3 4 22 ö em 1 ie ; 0 2 N * — 3 Wann 4 oy 1 1 3 * « st 8 4 3 4 ; 8 . Nex 5 ’ j 1 2 : . a av * . 8 7 ; 1 bt 8 ; ö 3 , , eh = pa. TF og 22 ‘ x Fa, : f a q ‘SK “ tr F * a , 4 2 . " is) 8 te . . 5 4 — e ah Se oot ‘ x A * — ; 7 9 0 4 i 2 y . Ary 8 = i 5 2 . . ey r 3 seta > ap 4 | ey x 9 er Ms N * * AGS W 7 8 8 N 7 8 75 a * E . am aid 7 - N 55 F * r 4 ; N ¥ f= 9 ar RA ar. 4 ok, , “a * * ri ei. 7 1 * 4 4 a rt - n 3 121 1 * * 2 1 5 e — — A - od 7 2 ~ * * > x sf * | 1 3 et 2 “> ¥ 2 4 K 2 4 1 — _ — 5 ¢ * * my os% ' a" My 14 ee ae ad ‘ 5 7 2 K l 4 4 5 5 * * ey tS * ¥ 0 » 1 7 * 1 ks 4 * 1 ‘| 2 ny 4 73 are Leg tebe * 1 4 7 eae Ne. . 7 x i . 8 a N 5 5 . iM . * = . . * 3 ce, Pe. Fae 7 3 7 Wes ey 1 +. 8 ~ * : 4 3 5 Se 33 se $ tom. Aeon 2 a Ais DT ois: ; 0 * . 1 ö ah; f N Pon ö * P 8 N - * CCPL. ~ oe r 0 39 8 . 3 ; : 7 2 . — * a 2 Org 3 8 a 1 aS 3 sa ur 2 8 3 — hae, od 7 9 *. 0 N. * 3 4 ‘ Te ' * ' . 2 7 1 0 N : a : + 5 rae on a , : r 8 3 4 4 i 1 1 e 7 . gyi. 3 7 E ö aig » FE N * > 3 n — * a — 8 "| e * ‘ _- * 2 ales. err ee 7 a’ He * Wi 3 „ EF OE DD 9 *. . a : - 1 . Wer : F n * 5 * + ‘ ; : . 2 — 1 . 7 * 4 7 . > 5 a 7 7 ‘gee hm E> i 0 74 2 5 n 3 . nd ‘ 1 a. 8 a f F 4 * + — — K ¥ € a7] t * 7

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}}antiognced. by ‘Gov: Emmerson.| 8 John Ransom. 1 323 — P ve. — r — —— 4 J ~— 1 r rath, MA eae a ome * Spal ag Se ORG AIM © e ER st gaat oe iia lia Mage aan ~ > oe * Sanit . * om E * * * r na 2 a — 7 8 5 2 ¥ 8 = : at ree : . K . * RN a i 5 : 00 l a 1993 an ~ . — N — — - . 2 ps . — — a J „ ae 4 * — — „ a 2 - “ — , — 5 ’ ö 7 * 7 ’ 7 n eg", 1 . ö N — 3 2 ead 7 n te + 25 * * 8 22 * : a + o> — ttn, ep: — — — Ls 2 we Ps K 4 3 i 2 9 b ae * ee . To That Probak Purr EAR the music of a super- keen cutting edge! Slip the marvelous new Probak blade in your present double- edge razor. Once over with a butterfly touch is enough. You are through in a jiffy—your ‘face smooth, clean, refreshed. Probak is an entirely new double- edge bladenot an imitation—not a substitute. Exclusive Patented Features Butterfly channeling in duo- tempered steel permits it to flex without distortion and bringthestraight-edgeprinciple to your safety. All Probaks are as nearly alike as engineering skill can make them. There is no chance for human error. Giant automatic machines give utmost uniformity tothe super- keen edges of this marvelous blade. Get a package tonight. Shave with a Probak tomorrow. Money-Back Guarantee Buy Probak on a money-back guarantee of ‘satisfaction. If after using two blades you don’t agree are the finest double-edge blades t, return the e and your dealer wil] refund your purchase price Soc for , $1 for 10 Guaranteed by PROBAK CORPORATION Division of AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co., INC. 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. X. towns construet additional through year. between Lay and Denny. The com- | Kirkwood preferred to have the Highway Engineer s Plan. a for $2,000,000 Expendi- ttufe for mel The Citizens’ Road Bond Issue Supervisory Committee of St. Louis County has approved, with certain exceptions, the $2,000,000 program for road improvements this year submitted by County Highway En- gineer Jablonsky. Still pending is a proposal by Central Township members to let the incorporated streets designated by town officials. The County Court, which mot Lwvith the Supervisory Committee at} Clayton Courthouse on Tuesday, re- plied that it did ‘not intend to build any roads this year in addition. to those specified in Jablonsky's pro- gram, and that it was not certain that the whole program could be carried out. Legal difficulties and the $2,000,000 limit of expendi- tures for the year may interfere. Mayor Ruth of University City, head of the Central Township members of the Supervisory Com- mittee, presented the feeling of his colleagues that each town should decide on its own improvements and that some towns might want through streets other than those selected by Jablonsky made this The Central Township group was requested to discuss its request further before the next committee meeting. The Supervisory Committee had induced the County Court recently to order a comprehensive plan pre- pared for work under the county’s 310,000, 0 road bond issue. The plan is being prepared by Harland Bartholomew, city planner, who approved in general the 1930 pro- gram drawn up by Jablonsky. The} ‘County Court alone has legal au- thority to designate where the bond money shall be spent. Details of the year’s program for St. Ferdinand, Carondelet and Meramec townships were approved b ythe committee, which also chose Helen avenue rather than the al- ternative of Jennings Station road, two blocks to the west, for im- provement between Melrose and Florissant avenues. Use of Helen; which meets Kienlen avenue § al Pine Lawn, will give a straight route between St. Charles road and Florissant avenue, Central 3 plans were approved, with the addition of pro- jects fo rthese streets: Sutter ave- nue, between Bartmer and Page}, Southwest avenue, between the Bt, Louis limits and Manchester boule- vard, Maplewood; Litzsinger road, mittee also advocated that the county arrange with St. Louis, as: desired by the city, for construc: tion of a viaduct over a ravine 80 that St. Louis avenue can be ex- tended from the city to a connee- tion with Kiénlen ‘avenue. Bonhomme Township plans were approved except that the commit- tee struck out construction of a new location of Marshall road be- tween Big Bend road, Kirkwood, and Valley Park. The committee felt that this route would not serve many persons, that the proposed construction of Big Bend road would suffice for Valley Park and that residents of Valley Park and so-called Ozark Trail, on Sugar Creek and Dougherty Ferry roads, built first. The committee decided to have a, mass meeting gt Valley Park to determine sentiment. A resolution was adopted em- powering the township groups «to confer with Bartholomew in mak- in gthe general plan. Seventeen of the 25 committee members at- tended. SEEKS TO ADMINISTER WILL OF HEDENKAMP IN CLAYTON: Official Maintains Deceased Man Was Resident of County In- stead of City. Maintaining that Dietrich Heden- kamp, secretary-treasurer of the St. Louis Bank Building & Equipment Co., who died July 25, last, was a resident of St. Louis County and not of St. Louis, Public Administrator Terry of St. Louis County yester- day filed notice of administration in Probate Court at Clayton. His purpose, he said, was to make He- @enkamp’‘s personal’ property. other than bonds and stocks, subject to a general county tax of 86 cents and a special scheol tax of 65 cents on the $100 valuation. Hedenkamp lived on Rott road, fn kwood, with his wife and three , but according to his lawyer, Robert Zeppenfeld, maintained a legal residence at 4328 Taft avenue. St. Louis. His will and the inven- tory of his estate, valued at $719,- 289.83, were filed in St. Louis. — — „„ „ 4.0 e „ „„ ee 10 — e. * . Total — + 88.00 secretary hood of — torre Drop Forgers, was appoin pe seer mission in — 1979 from the industrial send, Kramer declared that the volume of unién business prevented him from giving adequate time to his duties as a commissioner, Dr. Thomas Leonard, assistant director of the State. Department of Health „ has resigned His office, effectivé Feb. 1. He resigned to ere ee a-tables put @ op | of boiling water pour through a sieve and d eupf ul at 4 time. it is a ve fective way to lieve grip, as it . lieving eongestion. Al bowels, thus helping to break u cold at once; | It is xpensive and” ‘entirely regetable 2 harm!) r eS Ree 6 eer 225 A ET —— . ‘ A N ‘ 4 * | en : ee, ‘A . ‘ * a . — ee NaN 2 n and 18 715.0 Good-i 15 Dar 1 charge Per ng 988635 tea. a ys. Return * of proper age Hal Secute Leta „ and reservations at City Ticket Ottice-218 N. e e g Station. Shi ple Rj can CHestnut 7860. s — «% U— - — > ee if 4 * 2 —— — * 2 * the eeat of the treble st — ag is . ea the treatment of et is excellent for up the system after colds, 1 Gree | — if not relieved afte , ing to directions * “Coming events casttheir - shadows before“ © 1990, The American Pobscco Co. Mire AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW’ _By refraining from over-indulgence Lou men ‘who would keep trim and fit pe you women who covet the tantalizing curyes of the truly modern figure — when tempted to do yourself too well, light 2 Lucky instead, Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat health- fully but not immoderately, When your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence, it you would maintain that lithe, youthful figure. Lucky Strike, ‘the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made-of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—‘‘IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. th 1 ments, this one is it does not depreciate. bankers, like Arthur 0 vou to build for perr Copper, Brass and Bron Brass or Cop pipes ings, guiters an Brass or Bronze he fixtures are rust. In sky scraper or l maintenance-free service the structure. Paying the slightly hig for rustproof m good business. When — be sure to specify them. + + The Building Service Dey COPPER & BRASS RESEARCE 25 Broadway, New York, vise you without charge a proper application of these SOUND ‘ . ‘BUILD FOR PERMA ~~

Page 23

= —_—~ is ae A ty pow Net, 8 5 any eRe Bea ae ee ait x 75 i ap eee ** 2 Sed we PF La Nee wae eo 5 . . * - Bg Te 83 * . a 25 1 8 N Lo iy SNRs 2 > fee es « 8 6 — cb * = i. et r — —— L Uk: ˙²˙ͥq. A aI iS 2 8 — 2 oa 2 — vr +. * - 2 | WALES $ $10 i | 5 f 7 _ SYDNEY, N W. Jan. 16. ment of New ‘South “Ae e | Smithsontin Instifution Tests miners, Another disturbance oc-|. 4 AGO, Jan. 16:—A: - Blanket’s Absorption of | curred in the northern coal fields} j | police had diffi- | could not be certain, — N Sun's N b Yet the trouble and e * ng K 8 of 5000 check N 3 of vhe germs | 1 1 West oe te gte i N i m e n ft The miners are gathered in thou- Police were, ponte "de “artes By the Associated Press. treatment of « : sands, bitterly antagonistic to op- | Pozen, owner of a tire shop in the WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—4 new is excellent for . ; se e tion of the mines by the Gov- building. He was to be questioned method of measuring more ac- j today’s Want Columns tor ernment. which is employing volun- as to a p ible motive for a bomb | curately the earth’s ozone blanket openings. teer miners at wages below the attack, “thi ee nt my to directions. A ‘ : a r = = — = * a N coa 0 a osp re oug — — 1 ' i : * to lie about 30 or more miles above — 5 3 us, is announced by the Astronom- | LS ' ON se a f | ical Observatory of the Smith- ’ sonian Institution under the direc- * ti f Dr. Charl G. Abbot, — er ehe use of copper, Brass sel Bronze disted by 5. E. Fowl, By the“new method the ozone terials in home tructi A materi eons E On has Al- which solar radiation observations are made at far-flung stations of a the department. It would even be ways seemed to me a . wise investment“ possible, by this method. Fowle said, to go back to the long séries a of observations made on Mount: 4. ARTHUR W LOASB Wilson in California trom 1905 to : wee 2 ¥ 1920 and determine from data 83 . : there the ozone » prevailing over THEN you build a home, you make 7 55 . tnat station during the period. an investment — an investment 1 2 7 888 ar Saye 1 — > Sos N N 5 N an ö 0 ’ 0 0 Ww e avails st the future. And, like all i invesi- . es 8 5 Sr So absoring power of ozone in the ments, this one is good only 80 long ae SS ae ö Soe yellow green Det e This thin N eae ee SS blanket, an unstable form of oxy- it doe 8 not depreciate. That is why . SS * 8 8 SRS gen which keeps us all from freez- bankers, like Arthur W. Loasby, advise SSS a UI | ing to death by holding the earth’s | Saas 8 heat, slightly absorbs yellow light vou to build for permanency, with 5 „„ Se 8 waves of the sun as they approach Cop per, Brass and Bronze. ; ae eo the earth. 8 5 Se 8 Experiment ile over a Brass or Copper pipe, Copper flash- : „„ SS year’s period from many angles of ngs, gutters and downspouts and solid ee Bo „ 8 I ſtne sun enabled the two scientists , 8 . : 8 SSS to determine accurately by means ' 3 Brace | or Bronze hardware and lighting ee ae a . Sa of the yellow light cut off from "ry. Sa 7 ] ‘ixtures are permanent. They cannot a | = me the earth the ozone’s contents. The Nels | ‘ 1 a a et 4 8 sky scraper or home the Shack ae BS Se absorption, least when,the sun was | “stb al wo f g for th s ve ee „ 1 Arnett overhead, increased with | | Successfa * Since, maintenance: ree service or E € 0 8 ö = SO” 5 me distance traveled by the light and get - da : aan the structure. SS 3 = Bae - through the ozone as the rays be- | ) * * ox as N 8 2 ges ; 5 0 BER ‘od ; came nting. Pavi ing the slightly higher initial, cost Sse RAEN SS Sor Although little is known of this young to rent the spare Ss ee Ss | . vate home, Post-Dispatch E Room For Nen vertisement sound for these rustproof materials is always SRS | eee ozone covering, which would be ; 2 0 8 promptly 5 * SRE „5 about the thickness of a piece of , yood business. When you build, or buy, | „5 rr be sure to specify them. 3 — . age atmospheric pressure and 1 x temperature; it can be formed from jie FE i 7 € erz fes 2 n 1 ws, yew 8 18 + * 8 = e * * 3 8 Pa 1 0 vee 13 — „ * 9 4 * 4 ee ae : the discharge of an electric spark, 4 4 4 ae 3 and is thought to be closely as- 5 f sociated with magnetic disturb- } The Building Service Department of the ances, There is said to be near relation COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, SUE SIR OE ec atalheriipnyane gon pag pace hp vase 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- i lis, but scientists are not abfe to vise you without charge about the uses and — ope 8 ee er. either. It e, * lication of these metals. 8 3800, 000,000. 2 re thinks, the layer was caused 7 by electrical particles thrown off by. the sun. SOU 5 N \» While heat waves from the sun r nn ee SOURCE 1 te it, they cannot retrace “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE” 55 capa because of u wave jlength change upon entering the ä » + §\) earth's asmosphere. Its thickness, RRR e ; Ja winimum over the equator, in- . : greases as the North Pole is ap- }proached. No data has been col- } lected at the South Pole but Fowle -} thinks the same condition prevails there. : WANTS PACKERS TO RETAIL MEAT IN ORDER TO CUT COST President Culberson .of Livestock „ Time Counts te 2 1 — 3 * 2 oe * — — * 2 ao 3 Pe le te i Ste SA EY Ea ~ a — moe 229944 * ast 2 cy NY = SINR) eae A. Vn ot DENVER, Colo., Jan. 16. — Re- D OW 5 / SS = AN tailing of meat by the packers as cA 9 2s A SS ja means of ‘cutting distribution 4 = S : D 5 costs and making certain that the om oi RN D 5 — SS | housewife gets the grade of meat t WIN 5 8 a _ _ | site pays for, was advocated here nce : —>, MANS A = _..‘|teday by Victor 8. Culberson Not | N | ü | | | Silver City, N. M., president of the trim and fit N Wa N : | n, | g a National Livestock Ar- the tantalizing BAY Ys QO N W INN. VV ld a in addressing the annual con- 5 ö eee WV W 1 | vention of the organization, Cul- figure — when \ D SAA AY , 1 berson said the, association had . a * ani a 1160 not been responsible for the con- well, light 4 4 itil . Maier bee | Vala ‘sent decree imposed the large | 0 | rr e. ~~] ‘ {packers requiring them to divorce — be moderate M. e Ud | themselves from activities unrelat- MW al as. A 1 ; = : led to the packing business, ng. Eat health- | nN Hyer e. » spite of the thousands of 2 | ik | 1 att y | N 2 chain stores that have opened meat When your | ai, \ Hi a departments, the spread between i ee i Rent Ae a eS the wholesale and retail prices of omach, light 4 : 10 e meat is greater than ever before,” nts cast their Culberson eaid. ‘ future shadow: ‘i e li CROKER QUITS CANDIDACY >, it you would , | 3 (Tammany Chief's Widow Gives Up figure. | Race for Palm. Beach Council. ! | By the Associated Press. | rhe BEACH, Fla, Jan. 16. 2 " . a Mrs: Buelah G. Croker, widow of Cigarette you 8 the sik eae Croker, Tammany ve chieftain, announceg her withdraw- finest 7 80 5 a B al yesterday . the race for 3 - Town Council. Her withdrawal left r Op IT . : the administration ticket unop- ows that heat Ms | . posed for any town office, all other G” al . 5 opposition candidates having with - u 7 : ® . . La@rawn previo isly. A 2 y It’s the Best Bread You've Ever Eaten! The town election, Feb. 4, win is to e flavor A 8 8 , place John Shepard Jr., millionaire i ata Seana ae doa} ore a 3 style saa winter resident, in office as Mayor. more serviceable—more economical. You get New Cancer Kesearch Director. nr vt — per loaf and they're handy for By tne Associated Press. and toasting. VIENNA, Jan. '16.—Prof. Dr? Put it to every test. Smell it. Feel it. Notice Gustav Klein, eminent Vienna sci-| | How casily it slices. Taste it. Notice how entist, has been appointed director — longer it stays 5 5 than other bread. 5 „ at d me | In Family Supreme Bread we use same wor wigshafen. | pure. heli building oo Klein last year established the pres- yourself would use—and the care. Try ence of identica® microbes in can- a loaf today. | We A130 Bake 2 Bread, 12-0. Ioa fk... 40 8 pound B 1 ole i ey Ab. . «° ane . | . 8 — 1 ois aie 1K kg ea ee ete es ‘ i} 9851 » ( AY 4 U 1 „ n See * N. * ee ene * 4 4 n Nenne 1 — | One Full L Day Aua, 4 ‘ : . N N > : i 7 * 5 . ~ a a> 9 * ~ 0 55 . — 1 Ne, 7 2 7 + 13 1 3 , bd ’ an “ - 4 7 : N A — ääEB̈—— ———— —— — 4 a cat ee — 2 —„ . ::. ——— — 5 Aim ra NT — —— — Tt ti a ll —_ 1 4 Cn 5 l . a #4 7 1 * * * 7 7 * a 5 Z nai 1 7 8 a! 4 * P * 4 l : n 8 yp 1 4 a - 4 9 ‘Winter Vacations Na. Two weeks of Florida Sunshine Pauly $171.79 K N ——— % ⁵]Ʒ⁵ — — — — —y—„— ' — ee ee 1 ˙·ÜG Ä ̃——i . — rQ.̃̃ —wü ̃ mͤWRßpn ²˙ V NT. . ͤͤͥ˙:! < Sener. —— — — T —— — — — — FFT e — — Secret ———ñäñ—é᷑ . NI ĩ² 92a 7˖⅛—v 4 r y / S ¶ . . PAE? r 3

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— . K «„ * we — n * — - r 1 = ’ ‘«“k A 1 “ 4 * 5 5 * ote - “ * 7 1 J Te * . 9 2 0 — — * . se — > * 9 ve - ri Z 9 + * a * ree 4 j 0 * e a = 2 nr D N * PEO SAS . * 4 1 . , 2 3 * — elie 3777 2 n. ee ~ 4 2 Mk ot 9 * — E„%%C ante el ai ete a ae * . * . 1 2 ~ ‘ 5 — ‘ oid Mae 22 . * rn a * es ? = s ö 0 * — 2 1 ne 1 may 2 . n 1 — al aan ae ea Aree oe ee eee 8 * pie 8 2 1 r n rw, ee te eee Std “TOCLASS 1 FARM M DEAL FOR NEWCOMER - Ruth’s Contract = | b Calls for $150,000 Fer Two Seasons By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 16 T es contract mailed to Babe Ruth by the New York Yankees calls for a salary of $75,009 a year for a two- year term. These were the terms the Babe declined recent- ly before he left for Yllorida, holding out for $85,000. Th contract was sent as a matter ot form along with those of 30 other Yankee players. Ben Chapman already has signed his 1930 contract while Lou Gehrig, Henry Johnson and George Pipgras have holdover contracts. e Robert Morrow, catcher, has been obtained from the Rochester Club of the International League in exchange for Catcher Gas Man- cuso, Clarence Lloyd secretary of the Cardinals, announced ; this morning. - According to Branch ‘Rickey, vice president and business | mager of the Red Birds, Morrow is favored to land the third string catching job with the St. Louis Na- tional Leaguers next season. Morrow, who has been with Rochester for four Years, has never been tried in the big league. He is 30 years old; weighs 185 pounds and is five feet 11 inches tall. Last season he batted .293 for Rochester and had a fielding percentage of .980, His home is at Madison, Ind., and he is a buddy of Tommy Thevenow, former Cardinal short- stop. The Cardinals will have five catchers in’their spring camp, un- less additional trades are arranged. Jimmy Wilson and Earl Smith will do most of the catching, with Mor- row, Bubber Jonnard and George “Mickey” Neil fighting for the third string job. It O'Neil should come back, the Cardinals would have so much talent that Morrow and Jonnard probably would be released to minor league clubs. SOLDAN WINS FROM ST. *€HAREES AFTER TWO EXTRA PERIODS In a game that went two extra periods before being decided, Sol- dan High scored a 17-16 victory over St. Charles High in a fast bas- ketball game last night at St. Chafles. Passer dropped through the winning goal in the second ex- tra period after having broken up Soldan’s determined efforts to score. Soldan started off with a bang, running up a score of 8 to 2 at the end of the first period. Getting into the game, seemingly, for the first time, St. Charles started in the second period and tied the score at 8-8 at the half. Both quintets were able to score only 6 points each during the next.two periods and the score at the end of the regulation four periods was there- fore 14-14. The high scorer of the game was Feldman of St. Charles, who ac- counted for 8 points. The box score: AN. eld, Foul Fi Gals. Gogls. Pts. N. te . eld. Gonls. Sed sacs ie 212 = 2. TRAGOS WILL OPPOSE KANSAS CITY WRESTLER HERE TOMORROW NIGHT George Tragos, local Greek grap- pler, has been matched with Charley, Santon, Kansas City heavyweight, for a one-fall return meteh, annourded today by Pro- moter Tom Packs as the curtain- raiser on his New Coliseum wrest- ling card for tomorrow night. The bout is limited to 30 minutes. In their previous debate, also a 30- minute affair, Tragos and Santon wrestied to a draw decision. The curtain-raiser completes a program of four events on which the main attraction is a one-fall finish bout between Dick Shikat. German heavyweight, and Matros Kerilenko of Russia. Kerilenko reported here yesterday. Paul Jones of Los Angeles, and Fred bmeier of Minneapolis, both s — hold, will meet in the semi- windup, a one-fall event with time restrictions of one hour, while the alse a one-fall — . S MORON — cialists with the body w "(Pare i Rae “hn Bad With A. A. U. for His Failure to Compete i in Nee EINO PURJE. By the Associated Press. tryman, Paavo Nurmi, himself in bad with Amateur Ath Nurmi was suspended indef- initely when he did not turn up for the National championships last year. Purje sent a doctor's certificate to Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U., saying that an at- tack of tonsilitis would prevent his running. In Nurmi's case a Phy- sician also certified as to his ill- ness but the Phantom Finn had the misfortune to have it deliyered a few days late. An investigation, considered whether there were oth- er reasons for his failure to com- pete and finally exonerated him after a long suspension. Ray Conger, Illinois A. C., fell as he went into 4 sprint finish of the race at the 102d Engineers’ Armory and was able to do no better than take third place. Gus Moore, Pittsburg, won the event, with Gus Venzke, Swedish-Amer- ican Club, second. Thereiwere only three participants. | Running his usual style, Conger Similar to the one planned concerning Purje, also NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The rigors of a warm New York winter for one who is accustomed to Finland’s cold are threatening to cause trouble for Eino Purje this year just as they did for his famous ceun- a year ago. first appearance of the indoor track séason in the McHugh Memorial 1500-meter race at the Pastime A. C. games last night, withdrew at the last minute because of a ease of tonsilitis and promptly tound Purje, scheduled to make his tic Unicn authorities. trailed” his two riyals umin they swung into the last lap. With Moore leading by a scant 10 yards, the former Iowa star attempted | Boston to pass Venzke. In doing so he touched the foot of the Swedish- American runner and fell spraw- ling on the board track. Moore went on Jo win easily in 4:04 2-4. With the absence of Purje, Wil- lie Ritola, Finland’s veteran dis- tance runner, added the interna- tlonal touch, but he, too, was de- feated by Joe McClusky, Fordham’s freshman. Cross-country champion. Ritola, who won the Olympic 5000- meter run two years ago and has held 12 National championships at various times, spotted the Ford- ham freshman 75 yards, which Was all that McClusky needed. He breezed the two miles in 9:22 to J finish 10 seconds in front of the Finnish star, a large field. Ritola started from scratch. Max Stern of the 102d Engineers was secend Fortier of Manhattan College third. Each had handicaps of 125 yards. Washington and Grinnell Meet in Washington University's basket- ball team will cagage in its second Missouri Valley Conference game of the season tomorrow night when the Grinnell Pioneers visit the Field House, at Washington Uni- versity. Coach White's team is the Present leader of the conference due to the victory over Creighton. The same starting line-up which has been successful in recent games will open for the Bears. Red Ted“ Saussele and Bert Constance will be the forwards; Captain Meyer will be at his regular center, posi- tion, and Tingsley, Wientge and Bert Springer at the guards. Springer was knocked out during the St. Louis game, when in reach- ing for the ball, he was thrown to the floor. Springer was at practice yesterday, but was still a trifle shaky. Johnny Litchenfeld, who entered the game when Springer was ejected because of fouls, played g splendid game and will see service against Grinnell. Joe Hohn and Don Whitehouse will also be used. ‘ Wilhelm, center; Douglas, guard, and DeLong, forward, are the stars of the Grinnell outt DeLong scored three of the seven field goals made by Grinnen against Mar- quette. The Beara will play a re- turn game with thé Pioneers Feb. 16 at Grinnell, The reduced admission prlens for Washington basketball games will The . robable starting e ashington. Pos. Grinnell, * Forward. . . Murray -Forward „ „ „ Constance Meyer.. .. Center 1 „„ dasketball junior team of Zeigier, Game, Tomorrow balkline champion, * Basket Scores Soldan 17, St. Charles 16. St. Louis U. igh 25, Western | M M. 4 16. GREATER Sr. LOUIS GIRLS. Schenbergs 18, Crystal City 17. Bachelors 29, Headlights 9. CATHOLIC BASKET LEAGUE, 3 Family 28, H. I. P. A. ©. St. Anthony 29, Immaculate Con- ception 12. JUNIOR EVANGELICAL, | Zion 26, St. Mark’s 21. St. Peter's 30, Salvator 15. St. Paul 45, Trinity 11. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, Los Angeles 28, Majestics 21, BELL INDUSTRIAL. Bell Accountants $6, Long dune Re ves. 16, Chapter No. 4 23, W 17. ELSEWHERE. 25 Penn 32, Navy 30. H Northwest Missouri Teachers 29, P Durant (Ok. 27. Columbia 38; Princeton 25. Fal (Mexico City) 27, 3 8 OC. A. 24. rmy 47, Bucknell. 84 Shutleff 36, McKendree 27. Carthage 31, Ulia ois College’ 28, | (overtime), © Northwestern 8 ( Wis.) 29, Lake Forest 24 — State 45, Montana U. CHICAGO STAR LEADS NEW YORK, Jan. 46.—Augie "| Kieckhefer, Chicago three-cushion biljiardist, gained a long lead over Welker Cochran, former world 18.2 yesterday, in the first two blocks of their 600- point three-cushion match. Kieckhefer Won both of . 4 s annexed their] night efer Won dy 44 3 in 3 N. X. dest run was six, Cochran's five. The total score now stands 100 to e ’ who was fourth in 204 with J. Co BAT, IN 100 WS = o Al Simmons of the world | 2 ale a Athletics goes the honor of having batted in more runs dur- ing the season of 1929 than any ‘other American . League player. Simmons batted in 157 runs, three more than Babe Ruth, The other layers to bat in more. than 100 runs were Gehrig and Lazzeri of New York, Kress of the Browns (107), Alexander, Heilmann and Gehringer of Detroit, Foxx of Pil. adelphia and Fonseca and Averill fof Cleveland. | Max Bishop of the Athletics was passed more times than any other player. reaching first by this meth- od 128 times. Lu Blue of the Browns was close up with 126 passes, and Gehrig was third, with 123. American League _ pitchers showed rare control in one way, for Dykes of the Athletics, Schang, then of the Browns, and Reeves of Boston, topped the list of those hit by pitchers, each being hit seven times It may be surprising for the fans to learn that, of the regular play- ers, Jimmy Foxx of the champion A’s fanned most frequently. Jimmy gwung thrice at nothing in partic- ular just 70 times, Joe Sewell had} the best record for hitting the ball somewhere. The Cleveland veteran struck out only four times during the season, Club statistics show that the Browns’ were the most patient | waiters, receiving 589 passes dur- ing the year, while the Red, Sox received the lowest number, 413. The Athletics and Red Sox each had 28 men hit by opposing, pitch. ers, while Cleveland showed. only 16. The Browns had 22. The Yankees, as. individuals, struck out more often than did the players of any other team. They fanned on 618 Occasions. Cleveland was the hardest team to fool com- pletely, their record showing only 463 strikeouts. The Browns had 431, the third best record. } ) THE RECORDS . CLUB RECORDS. B. B. H. Philadelphia New York Cleveland Ww rashington e tote tete 5 3 0D 491 INDIVIDUAL REOOR (Includes players who bare — in 10 or more runs.) Name and club. Simmons, Phila Ruth, New Tork. Alexander, Det. Gehrig. New York.. Heilmann, Detroit ..125 Foxx. Phil Kress. St. Gehringer. we Lazzeri, New York.. 099 NA — 39 70 —— —————— —— 8888888388838 . Phila. rk. * 1 2 2@ ~ 882888838835 .. ͤ ... MERE EES BESTT 2 225 —— mh pd ph fd —— —— 29 He we et Gn Io me Or 8882888828 Boston * — st Louis. 125 Hodapp, Cleve. Metzler. 88 Berg. Chicago Boley, Phin” peony „ Chicag * ew 2 20 7 1 Shires. Rew Foi ct bo ale, rae. Luke Sewe ell R oston 90 ee 1466 97 7 83889228888 Serge ea > Mocaser THROM WHOAE IOMM Iho MoMA ASS Om 882282282383 8832 88888 7 * ö ese ese eee et- eee eee Burocher. sew War 106 Durst. New 88. 4 21 Wash aie Age ont =} =... _ . = =" _t-.:. = —_ -~ os . ‘ sssteesssene. ‘D> me 2480 — 2888888838388 28 8282 28222202 ao! 9284 28 225528889818 — — a OMA Ht 39D e 2 ash. ..... it a a ae * 5 2 - -— -— - ll =r = © = eS ee al eee — 1 a . 436 |” G. BB. wee a) 43 31 1 2039 2 — . tien Sasa S Ses nia ae AY by day, in va’ different tan will have his radio + of both St. Louis clubs’ games except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The five-day agree- ment reached yesterday removes the threat of no broadcasting that, for a time, | ove Sportsman’s Park. As it now stands, KMOX and KWE will broadcast the clubs without paying a fee for the privilege, e exception not- ed above. : The agreement ends the frank hostility of the Browns toward all broadcasting. the close of the baseball season, President Ball was asked if he intended to permit broadcasting in 1930. Ten, if they pay me my price,” was the answer. “What's your price?“ “Oh, about $100,000, 1 guess.” That made for a gloomy Wok. When the president of the American League suggested that ' $50,000 was a moderate price for broadcasting rights, the hue. was even more saga er. “ius, Browns Are Won Ovie. NE of the arguments against broadcasting, was that the radio kept away thousands on Saturdays and Sundays, when the baseball management had only chance to attract large at- tendances. It seems that the fans who once packed ‘the, grandstands, in days before the radio, rather than brave the crowd, the heat, or the crush in automobile park- ing spaces, now remain at home or at the club, aropnd a bridge table perhaps, with a radio near- by telling them all ere ball game. Under the new the public no longer can HEAR the big games, on Saturday and ‘fanday, so they will de more likely to trot cut and SEE them. * + 7 Radio Elsewhere. 4 OT all radio-minded. In fact, a wide variance of views is to be found throughout the country. are. are some of them: Several clubs, - the Giants, | Yankees and Athletics among them, permit no réguisr een, casting of games. permit broadcasting three days a week, The Washington club per- mits broadcasting of games “ when away from home only. Cleveland permi T the winter meeting an at- tempt was made to standard- img Organized baseball attitude toward the radio; but it failed. “I radio corporations onght to be charged But, with such wide variation of views as noted above, it was found impossible to legislate. And so, for muth of the coun- try, and most of the time in St. Louis, fans unable to attend the games next season can at least hear accounts of them. He Guessed ‘Wrong: AXIE SCHMELING guessed wrong when he landed in America and launched his drive for the world fight title: several months ago. He guessed that Applesauce Joe Jacobs was the boy to do him the most good, as his American manager. It is reported that Maxie’s al- ternative guess was none other than Jimmy Johnaton. But Schmeling didn't pick Jimmy— and therefore it happens that the “logical opponent” of Jack Shar- key ia, today ‘polishing the seat ot Rise trousers in an arm — at home in Germany. whi Philip Scott of England wilt foregather with Sharkey’ at Mi- ami to divide the big pot of gold. Had Schmeling chosen Jimmy Johnston as manager, afta would have been so differen For when Jimmy pulls the | the State Boxing Com- “missions pull 4 Punch and Judy. It was the ite com Johnston's to go through Phil Scott in ‘eal te.” te 1 ——— „ T T com pF 7 . .& . ) ae P i : . ~ 3 * baseball clubs are “~ believe that commercial deomplaint. hung over games of both Shortly after com 5 N The Philadelphia National. W way, the St. Louis baseball {and only a number ot | with the score: Western, 8. score all by it is all about In à fast and not-too+tig The young Billikens, - well- coached by Tom Stanton, were, as a team, far superior to the Cadets easy chances Kept the tally to propor- tions Which weren't really so re- spectable”. as the statistics might icate, At no time did Western threaten to take the lead from the St. Louisans who, at one time, held a 9—0 advantage. The real hero of the game, however, was a Ca- det, a small, wiry youngster named Stengle who played left forward for Western and, himself, scored 14 of ‘his team’s 18 points with six field goals and two free throwm As a matter of record, ho other Eadet scored from the floor during the game. Shea was high man for 8t. Louis with eight paints on four field goals. it was all St. Louis at the start. Minette scored first at the two- minute mark and then A passing broke up several well planned St. Louis attacks. Aften Bruno missed for Western, Connors counted on a long shot and the same lad earned another point when fouled by Stengle. shea's fiel@ goal made it 7—0. and Shea then added two points after ac- cepting a pass from Connors. After five minutes of play, Stengle missed a long shot and then sank & field goal on a pass from Bruno. He was fouled on the throw and made his two free throws good for four points on the sime play. Minette’s field goal for St. Louis ended the storing for\the first quarter. Opening the second quarter, Shea scored from the floor to make it 13—4 and Fehlig followed suit for two points. Silva, fouled by Shea, converted bis single shot, after which the ubiquitous Stengle shot a fiela goal. Dilschneider and Craycroft exchanged food free throws and Dilschneider added an- other free point as the half ended St. Louis, 17; 45 Western Five Rallies. es tern outscored St. Louis in ‘the second half with 10 points to eight. Fehlig, for the Billiken Juniorg started the third quarter with a field goal and then Stengle missed three free throws in suc- céssion. Minette's,/foul gave Cray- croft a chance make one good t. Again, it was Sten- gle who scored for Westerh and the Cadets were fairly close ‘at 19—13 as the third quarter ended. St. Louis got the jump in the final period, Connors opéning with a fine shot from the floor: This was followed by Stengle’s fifth field goal of the game, a one-handed ef- fort from a most difficult angle. Shea got this one back a few sec- | onds later to make it 23—15. Mi- nette then went out with four fouls, Flanagan replacing him. A free throw by Bruno made the count 28—16 and field goals by Stengle and Flanagan brought hostilities to a close, + The young Billikens weré in new uniforms—datk blue with “St, | Louis“ in white across their shirt ts fronts. There is no rule @ against scouting in the Prep League and, this being the case, the game was watched by the teams of McBride, C. B. C. and Country Day, all “members af this club.” St. Louis High and «McBride, favored, in early selections to fight it out for the title, will play at St. Louis University gym, tomor- row night, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Two of the Western starters were stars at football—Bruno and Hes- ley. Both were chosen on the All, Star team of the league. Both were backfielders. ~ ‘ Had Stengle scored every time he had A good chance to do so, he might have equalled the Billiken is lonesome. He_is ngle boy; knows what D d bas an uncane. nily-sharp eye for the basket, fast, this ' area e 5 played game, the st. ‘Louis ‘hoi ‘sity High basketball five yesterday defeated the Western Military Academy of Alton, 25 to 18 and thus got Sway to a good otart in the regular Preparatory League champipnship season. Western also was starting its schedule. The game was played in the St. Louis school’s ‘gym with Roy Newsom as the referee. C. B. C. with a single victory in league 8 * At a recent meeting of the Board b | St. Louis now is tied with — 2 rf ee eo. 1 * — — * * = 30 - * * _* Se D St. Louis U. High, 17; Newsom, ‘number of members has made it * LOUISVILLE, Ky., Val ue ae ced hh ei e ST. Tatts. fate Go) 5 Name—Position, gry PEE, » _ * 5 0 9 . * ~ re oy 2s 9 2 ec eens 5 0 Se ee a — | Ae 81 te A Une Visine kot Stengle, It ey Niehaus e —— 20 Smith, rg. —— 0 — Slivia, 12 0 Totals . At Bruno ** 8 Orycrott rf ae lessen eienr 8 : 0 Referee, Where St. Louis U. igh. Normandie May Take in Some Daily Fee Golfers 4 of Governors of Normandie Golf Club, it was decided to recommend to members of the club that an as- sociate membership on the “pay as yod play“ basis be provided to help augment the club’s revenue and make possible a reduction. in dues for regular members. Just what form the associate membership will take has not been determined but it is expected it Twin be similar to the plan im use at other clubs in the district, which provides the payment of a flat sum for the privilege of belonging to the club and a stipulated amount for each day of play., generally 61 on week days and $2 on Sundays, The membership of Normandie has been dwindling for some time, despite the fact that the course is one of the best in the district. Re- stricted clubhouse facilities and high dues use of the small necessary to take some. action in order to save the club property from being sold. Preseht members would retaln their privileges on the present basis, except with a reduction in dues, if the associate mem bership | plan is adopted. The open meeting, at which the project will be considered is sched- uled for Jan. 25, BILLIKEN FRESHMEN WILL OPPOSE v. M. H. A. The St. Louis University FKresh- e basketball team will have its chance - to see regular action „this“season in a game 1 - a preliminary to the St. Louis sity-Grinnell game Saturday The T. M. H. A. five will j Jan. 16.— George J. Long, 77, prominent turfman whose horses twice won the Kkentubky Derby, dropped dead while in a business conference in his office here yesterday. Doctors said his déath was due to\a heart attack. Mr. Long, known as “the master of Bashford Manor.“ cap- tured his first. Kentucky Derby with Azra in 4892) In 1906 he. ré. peated with, Sir Huon. His filly, 2 b — Pa Tom Packs, St. Louis promoter. is not strong for the posal of the National boring elation to hold an elimination » };mament to decide the hea champion of the The N. B. A. had named John sek, Dick Shikat, Jim Londos, Steele and Gus Sonnenberg e igtbles,” ~ Packs ase his objection plafi is that it provides no ance that Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the title, would the winner in a contest for championship or that Sonnes would be champion at the tim eliminations are completed. “Make Sonnenberg post 4 stantial forfeit to guarantee thay will meet the winner and the will refrain from wrestling , the eliminations are over,” ; declared, then the promoters be glad to book the matches “In fact, we would be p now to hold matches between kat and Londos, Pesek and 81 Pesek and Londos. They standout matches of the ¢ But they seem impossible to } All Up to Sonnenberg, “If there is a guarantee Sonnenberg will meet one of men in a match for the cham ship and if he will guarantes he will not risk the loss of title until the final match, the outstanding promoter Philadelphia, New York and Louis can go ahead, pool their terests and split up the mate among themselves. “In that way we would bes to eme money, as any the matches mentioned would d a — wherever a. But we have) Sonnenberg er or that he be champion when it is time him toameet the winner. Hem go out and lose his title tome night. Certainly he will lose title if he meets any of men who are mentioned &s ¢ pionship, eligibles. I think Steele can beat him and am e j tain that Shikat, Pesek and dos can throw him. Pesek, Shikat and Londos “Pesek, Shikat and “Londos | consider are about even in and any of them might win the other. Steele is not so as these, three, but he is pl good enough to throw Sonnent “Sonhenberg’s butting tactics foul and he will only wrestle | states which permit him te away with it. I don’t think mu of. his ability as a wrestler.“ | NEW YORK GOLFER IS FOR CLUB CHAMPION By the Asbociated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. 4 Albert H. Hakes of Dunkirk, F., led a brilliant field of ¢ champions yesterday to stros 74. three above par, for the ma in the qualifying round of the nual National Amateur cham ship of club champions. bert W. Haigh, White Plains T., Samuel R. Freetz, Hemse . 1. and Carl Dann, the youthl defending champion from Rou College, Winter Park, Fla The pairings for the fir“ rounds of match play today: H. Hakes, Dunkirk, N. T. % D. Owens, Tampa, vs. L. H kins, Edwardsville, III. Dantzler, St. Petersburg. . Ham Connellan, Detroit; Jon Scott, Philadelphia, vs. Carl b Winter Park. Fla: Samuel Preetz, Hemstead. I. I. vs N ard Tryon, Elmira. N. Y.: J. shall Reid, Roanoke, V4. 4 thur Busby. Fort George, 2 Kathleen, won the Kentucky Oaks. — ee nag C. Green, Daytona ® For many years he was a mem of the State Raging Conimission, mont Springs, Fla; R. C. son. Ashiand, O. to which he ‘war 1 by Go 9 — i. 1 * N * 8 4 12 ** h, White Plains, N. Y. neh and St. Paul is last with 18. _ MEDALIST IN TOURNEY. One stroke behind him came 4 A. Mgnuey, St. Augustine, Flas! vs. Robert II. James, * vx. Albert KA Pos. * rue jeod. . person es i Riss „„ dameson . Avaster botteau gb es ‘Towley ee oS ieee sayer, Oameron am — City—Duntietd, Mitchell, Munro and MeCornittk. Orte als: Tomy d‘onroy, St. Paul; " im, Winni per. 3 riod: Seorin Louls, anassixted, (3407); Kanes puufield, freee Mitchell, Penalitics- ¢ ‘fJarke. ott i: Neo scoring. n ee Rolleau, Dunfield. tes, Acaster, , mio the | fansas han St. 22 oq the ery Ta " tp = . : a 4 4 5 2 were 9 * jae +

Page 25

PLA ) SETTLE MA HAMPIONSHIP By W. J. McG J. A an n Packs, St. Louis wrest ter. 18 note strong for the 5 ot tne National Boxing A; to hold an elimination to nt to decide the heavy we} ung champion of the wo, B. A. had named John Dick Shikat, Jim Londos, } and Gus Sonnenberg as %% * tks says his objection to is that it provides no ass that Gus Sonnenberg, pre nt of the title, would m nner in a contest for ipionship or that Sonnenbe i be champion at the time ations are completed. ake Sonnenberg post ¢« 8 Jal forfeit to guarantee that meet the winner and that refrain from wrestling y Climinations are Over,” Pad ed, then the Promoters wad to book the matches. n fact, we would be Pleas to hold matchés between 8 and Londos, Pesek and Shik sek and Londos. They 2 standout matches of the tir they seem ossible to boo All Upt Sonnenberg. t there is a guarantee th nenberg will meet one of t in a match for the champi and if he will guarantee t! will not risk the loss of | until the final match, th outstanding promoters delphia, New York and is can go ahead, pool their j psts and split up the match ug themselves, m that way we would be sy make some money, as any matches mentioned would d Papacity crowd, wherever ht be held. But we have irance that Sonnenberg et the winner or that he » champion when it is time a to meet the winner. He mig! out and lose his title tomorro ht. Certainly he will lose bh i he meets any of the oth who are mentioned as cha aship. eligibles. I think le can beat him and am c: u that Shikat, Pesek and Lo: can throw him. Pesek, Shikat and Londos. Pesek, Shikat and “Londos ider are about even in abil! any of them might win fro other. Steele is not so go: these three, but he ie plen ba enough to throw Sonnenbe “Sonnenberg’s butting tactics al and he will only wrestle s whigh permit him to y with it. I don’t think mw his ability as @ wrestler.” YORK GOLFER IS MEDALIST IN. TOURNEY N FOR CLUB CHAM IO the Associated Press. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Jan. Albert II. Hakes of Dunkirk. ! led a brilliant field of ¢ mpions yesterday to stroke three above par, for the tne the qualifying round of the a! National Amateur champiot p of club champions. One stroke behind him came A rt W. Haigh, White Plains, ANSAS- Cl 3g ASTER N SCORES M POINT FOR) K. LOUIS SIA“ anger STARS STARS 3 and 2 — — S1. — . —— Louis. Kearney Clarke Janieson Acaster bottvau Towley spares: St. Louis — Headley, wy, Sayer, Cameron and till. canes ¢ ‘ity —Dunfield, Mitchell, ott, Mun and Mec ornitk. Tony c‘onroy, St. Paul; Winnipesr. scoring—s. Louis, (3°07): Kansas Dünticld. freee Mitchell, Ponalties- Clarke. No scoring. Pen Roileau, Dunfield. No scoring. Pen- Ranger. ö c] eod Makpersoit ---* lumpiz Il anger K ohn (iiicials: lr. e pernod: 120 und ist. 1 17 U bird e Acaster, ura 1 fow ling. ! jan: rion: eine Kraus) 58 vis! atc! 1 Mo., Kansas Cily 16.— Pla- KANSAS wt e & Jan. fhougn the the St. Louis overtime : the PlaMors first place Associa- rican Hockey; nes still are died. Kansas City ha: Millers are tec vith 23 each, Tulsa at tied for fourth with 2 Paul is last with 15. for the Pla- opening period. Noth- | was right, and the a constant menace to Byrne, and his de- St. Louis forwards | taking the PlaMors on move. Clever stick | the part of Powley Fiver front | Pla Mors in check un- Flyer ce started | solo rush that end- uck had whizzed past e of the PlaMors and hopeless men were from the of the nter, * 5 * it ‘ 91. Pla Mors Tie Score. the aMors began moothly. The from them began to drive ouis territory. ent sailing down rush that ended hell. The Pla- over to Dun- flipped the puck 17:45. With the rest of the period laying cautiously. Kearney, Flyer it in the second pe- several beautiful la Mors forwards beat him. attacking this period and rely in the Flyer and a Flyer de- about to go at cks and what alone was bam- -* ‘+ * rlailh 10 More ssed many golden to score in the third penalties removed from the ice. The Lehman S oc ve er, Ww ith Te 3 a Nine, Seven and Five Men On Side, at Arena Tonight i STAR FULLBACK OF GILLESPIE ELEVEN ~ HUGH M'NAIR. PROBABLE LINEUPS ; Hellrungs. Pos. Hebberger. .. R. F. B. Nolan „L. F. B. O'Hara E. Hart. 0 Reilly... cant wi. *e @ee#ese Phillips Main D. O'Connell. C. H.. F. O'Connell... F. Referee—Ribby Murphy. SOCCER FIVES. Cook A, C. R. H. B. Schenbergs Time of halves—7 minutes each. Referee—Robert MeMillan. Stein to Bowl Sykes Thoma for $1000 Side Bet Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, II., Jan. 16.—Otto — Hellrungs to Meet Gilles Players — Visitors Bring a Fine Record, By Harman Wecke | Indoor soccer, a financial suc- cess us a benefit attraction several weeks ago, will he attempted along different lines at The Arena, to- hight. On the first attempt, full teams Of 11 players were used However, this time,.teams com- posed of nine, seven and five play- ers, will be introduced in the three contests. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. The Jackson Johnson Post of the American W is handling the affair. in the feature match the Hell- rungs, of the St. Louis Soccer League and one of the local sur- vivors in the national challenge cup competition, will Oppose the Gillespie, III., squad. These ag- gregations will play with nine men on a side, but both expected to make frequent substitutions to give all the athietes a chance, The Kolsters and Academy A. C. of the Municipal League will meet in the seven-man battle, while the five- man-a-side affair will be between players picked from the ranks of the Municipal League eleveris. . Ribby Murphy will referee the main features, while Robert Me- Millan will handle the five-man contest. , : Hellrungs Meet Gillespie. The first exhibition here when a St. Louis League ali-star team played one from Southern [Illinois showed @ossibilities in the indoor game, the one objection being that too many men were on the field. However, tonight, with teams made up of various numbers of players, local fans and magnates alike will be able to determine which ts the better for indoor play. Seven-man tournaments have been held suc- cessfully in Cleveland and Chicago in recent years. The Hellrungs, one of the fastest elubs in the local professional cir- cuit, can be counted upon to put j up a fine exhibition. The team has unn a fine passing combination and short man-to-man passes are ex- pected to feature the team’s play against Gillespie. It will also pro- vide good practice for the Hell- rungs’ important match with the Tablers, Sunday, as well as give the players a chance to develop team- play for future challenge cup matches. ; If records mean anything. the Hellrungs will not be opposing a set-up in Gillespie. The Illinois dggregation is a regularly organ- ized club, which plays in the na- tional amateur cup competition, and on Dec. 29. in its last contest, eliminated the Johnston City eleven, 3 goals to 1, after tie matenes in two previous encotin- ters. In one of its early season games, Gillespie defeated the Tab- | lers of St. Louis, .4 goals to 2, while losing to the Madisons, 5 goals to 1. Visitors’ Fine Record The complete record for Gilles- pie this season, follows: Sept. 28—Madisons 5, Gillespie 1. Oct. — Gillespie 4, Tablets 2. Oct. 13—Gillespie 1, Kolsters 1. Oct. 20 — Gillespie 3, Roma Club 1. Oct. 27—Gillespie. 2, Mark A. Cc. 2. Nov. 3—Gillespie 5, Granite City fending champion, in a stirring three-game semifinal match, Rob- | ert Larmore, city champion, rep-- resenting the Downtown T. M. C. X., took another step toward the WwW ru A. A. U. handball singles title in tournament play last night at the T. M. H. A. Larmore displayed the same form he showed in defeating Mike Cunningham, a seeded star, in a previous match, by trimming Rich, 21—15, 19—21, and 2t—20. Play was as close as the score indicates, with the final result in doubt un- til the last point Between Larmore and the title stands the short, stocky figure of 1. N. Kessler, also representing the Downtown T. M. C. A., who is Lar- more’s partner in the doubles di- vision. Kessler entered the final by winning from the rapidly de- veloping Miltom Smith of Wash- ington C., 21—20, 21—8. Larmore is in better condition than at any time in the past sev- eral years, according to close hand- ball observers, and Kessler will have to be at the peak of his game when they meet in the final Sat- urday night to stand a chance of beating Bob and taking the title. In a doubles event, Lehr and Wolff won from Littman and Greenberg, 16—21, 21—12 and 21—16. The doubies semifinals will be played tonight. Larmore and Kess- ler will oppose Wolff and Lehr. and Rich and Smith will play Mike Cunningham and Robert eiller. Semifinal scores by serv 91002 103240 9 0 2 10980 110062 91300 9100 0 9210 92 9008220 928622 3 Lou Terry Meets Dalton Tonight In East St. Louis Five bouts calling for a total of 36 rounds of activity, comprise the Ainad Temple Patrol’s professional boxing card at Ainad Temple in East St. Louis tonight. This is the first boxing program to be held in East St. Louis in nearly two years. It will be supervised by the Llinois State Athletic Commis- sion. Lou Terry of St. Louis and Jim- my Dalton of Indianapolis, who are to tip the beam at not exceeding 138 pounds this afternoon, are to be the principals in the headliner: number, scheduled for 10 rounds. Terry's victories over Jimmy Hackley, Walter “Red” Roland. Battling Morris and others prove he can hit and he recently defeat- ed Tony Pellegrino on an Arena card. Dalton claims victories over Ray Rivers, Tommy O’Laughlin, Mickey O’Dowd, . Joey Lawrence, Tate Langford, Red Holloway, Soldier Fields, Red Dolan and others, but 4 1231 pents and the Lees: There's where the Byrds and the Fairfaxes Up in the North, where the bi- zards blow so raw; : No spot on earth do I love more sincerely , Than old Virginia, the place I never. saw: Get Results. 4 1 Tus city of Cleveland has tak- | en a leaf from the baseball book and fired the ager. The In- ‘dians hayen't-“won a pennant since the manager plan was adopted, six years ago, and nat- urally the city manager is held responsible. | While Manager Hepkine prob- ably Jil the best he Could with the material at hand, he failed in one of the most tmportant re- quirements of manager. He couldn't to hold his job. Art Shires spilled the beans in Boston. He isn’t doing it for the wife and kiddies, but for a brother in Texas who is buying a piece of: property. \ Art told the Bos Boston 8 in eftect, that he was manna from heaven forthe sport writers in winter. when the going is tough, and that he didn’t care what they said about him as long as they spelied his mame right. Hig objective is the front page, and ‘he’s going to make it or bust. See where Mary K. Browne, the well-khown professional ten- nis player, has been reinstated as an amateur golfen Try that on your rules and regulations. What Horton Smith does for Joplin, Johnny Layton does for ~ Sedalia. Horton and Johnny have done more for those t towns than Rand-McNally ever did. Densmore, probably known te the trade as “Plupy” Shute, won the Los Angeles open from a field of all-star golfers. Dens- more, who is only 24 years old, won from Horton Smith, an- other sensational youngster. Looks like youth is ganging the old-timers By Limerick Luke. HERE was a young’ golfer T named Shute, A more or less recent recruit. He trimmed all the stars With his birdies and pars And a couple of of eagles to boot. Walter Hagen, en, who used to count that day lost whose low descending sun set not upon an- other tournament won, didn't get to first base. He _ down Swinging. Wild Bill Mehlhorn also ran, — but in justice to Wild Bill it may be said that the weather condi- tions were enough to make any- body wild. It is claimed for a ¢lam of the South Seas that it will make 100 gallons of chowder. And of the fragments there remained enough to make 10 pairs of rub- ber boots. “Jay Walking Ordinance is Buried in Committee.“ It died aborning. Another 25 421 * THe * ii dition on Saturdays as delivery boys for grocery stores. , Spears Offered 3 1500 to Coach Grimm, center, and Louis Owen, guard, completes the present five. Coach Fred Schulze has been training Elmer Lukerath and Ray Elliott to replace’ Burgess. Others en the regular squad are Ed Ot- Charlie Bailey and Charlie Kahn, former starg at Roosevelt. are playing basketball in the Sun- day School League. With them is Ed Doran, formerly a Rough Rider guard. Three of the five city coaches, Walter Lorenzen of Roosevelt, Har- ry White of Soldan and Raymond Lewis of Beaumont, are physical the Oregon school, at Missoula, education instructors. Bert Fenen-/|Mont., Friday to discuss final ac- ga of Cleveland teaches ‘public ceptance. PALDING? S day for the West with | the offer of an $11,500 annual salary as gridiron coach at the University of Oregon awaiting him. Dr. Spears was Oregon at a m of the institu- |tion’s executive council at Eugene last night, and he will meet Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of coach at REMOVAL SAL E Prices reduced 30 tos 0% before moving to our new store at 409 N. Broadway! . va apie, 3 * * a * OO NT ly 2 * “grt 5 am oe 2 n 22 ü ero en * — its. aa a pe pe args — . * ® « * re.” 3 ‘ by 4 ' 11 poy : 5 —_ ' » . 7 g * » „ dee pe ee ae r eta, ee ee re ATEN Toy a SN aE cor. “ — : ° © a ae - n * * - * ae * — 0 — — . 7) 4 ve a. Oe e Fumi om 2 1 — e Mt ay 1 N x N ‘ n N. Ss oe ~ . * . „ 4 > eye . . GOLF * Hickory Shatied Woods, fancy and plain faces. Regularly to $10. New $1.25 Kro-Flite Weeds, $8.45 shafts. Regularly $6.95 * 312.50. Other r | W aed, regularly to $10 — Now Golfers’ Sets, 8 „8.35, $6.85 irons, 1 wood and golf bag. Regularly. Spalding Thistle Irons, eee, ee regularly 32. - Now $1.15 Kre-Flite Golf Balls, “2nds” equal to “firsts” of many brands Special Je cach or 85.45 a *. Spalding Gelf 83 8G 2 ‘EQUIPMENT _ 8 ae A hae tro — „ — See eed ne — — — PRO ae ee a , * 122 r x ä N — ae oe 6 oe’ on * r wl lags eee Be a RAO r ey Pa 1 + wee 5 2 —— — 5 62 1 * a 5 + ing? 2 Rn r n . N r Nr — . ER View My admits only point defeats at the! hands of Jackie Purvis and Johnny Curtain. lespie 0. Nov. 17—Gillespie 2, Royalton 1. The Card Dec. 8—Jobnston City 0, Gilles-| MAIN EVENT.—Lou Terry, St. Stein, St. Louis. has accepted the challenge of Sykes Thoma for a 60-game 10-pin match, to be rolied in St. Louis and Peoria, for a $1000 side bet. Details for the match have not been perfected. Samuel R. Freetz, Hemstca I., and Carl Dann, the -youthf ending champion from Koll! ollege, Winter Park, Fla. The pairings for the first t. unds of match play today: eathered the storm, “noble experiment” gone wrong. Mr. Average Citizen probably that he is burdened with enough inhibitions without being | told how to walk. Spalding Tennis Rackets,33% % off. Regu 1. Nov. 10—Johnstopn City 1. Gu- Piay for Tie. regular playing period a tie, it appeared The rs Hakes, Dunkirk, N. T., vs Manucy, St. Augustine, Fla. Owens. Tampa, vs. I. H. Je ns, antzler. St. Georg vs. Wi John Edwardsville, DL: Petersburg. Connellan, Detroit; ott, Philadelphia, ys. Carl Dan finter Park. nal! hur Buzby, Fla.; Samuel etz. Hemstead. L. I., vs. He Tryon, Elmira, N. T.: J. Ma teid, Roanoke, Va., vs. A Fort ‘George, . aymond C. Green, Daytona Be a... font Springs, Fia.; Dn. Robert II. James, Alt R. C. Garret Ashland, O., vs. Aibert gh, White Plains, N. X. VS. 1 , easure rs’ standing is an with other cheap sales quien aot tafloring dene by 1 te READY TO WEAR on Flex-Edge Overeeats Reline . rnish the 12 ecesanry ! ny Flex-Edge 23 ue ue in viot. ere ete „ „ „ „ ae 7 all mee n ted it to end that ceeded, They puck in their own occasionally, when vere drawn far down vild attempt to score. XS On the Kansas City ‘hese spurts were few and Suc ‘Mors, on the other hand, Score at all times. vere narrowly avert- reat work of “Goalie” Wee pe rformance stood und’ Cityans. vi a * Duluth: | New Player Is Star ‘ed Press. N AT OLIS. Jan. 16. — us swamped Duluth 5 te “ tight In an American \ssociation game. DePaul, player from Eveleth, ng his first season in | hockey, almost monop- ‘© scoring for the evening, * four of the five goals " the locals. Minneapolis defense ‘ered the fifth score on ‘he last period, marking carance with the home reports to the Chicago | hk ee, Wins, 21-19 e — Dispatch, Jan. 16.—Two thot- 3 ball fans of Central Iili- ast night witnessed Shelby- | from Pana in the South n School ~ conference enk a tie and take first The battle was one of it fought in the history "*! Tiinels basketball and. ‘or the visitors was uncer ie very last second of mille winning, 21-1). and Pana were tied for 1 ith neither team hav- a game during the season. 4 pounds. rounds: JEWISH FIGHT TOURNEY FINALS SLATED TONIGHT The finals in the Jewish Com- munity Center's mateur boxing tournament will be helc tonight at the Jewish Com nunity Center. In the preliminary events last night there were two extra-round fights and one technical kayo as features of the program. Ben and Harry Kessler refereed. The results: Results. S. Slumsky, Duc’s, defeated D. Weinberg. Rough Riders, four rounds: judges’ decision. Weight, 112 pounds. Tlepper, Rough Riders, defeated Bailin, Ramblers, judges’. decision. 118, Weight, I. Goldberg, Ramblers, defeated Pomerantz, Victors, three rounds: judges’ decision. Weig t. 138% pounds. I. Goldberg, Ram lers, defeated Buckner, Rough Riders, two. technica! knockout. Weight, 135 pounds, : D. Goldberg, Rex. defeated Silk, Rough Riders, three rounds; judges’ decision. Weight. * pounds. Buck Cohen, Due’s, aatented F. Bailine, Victors, three rounds; judges’ decison, Weight, 147 pounds. W. Galine, W defeated Buckner, Rough Riders, three }rounds; judges’ decision, nt. three rounds: pie © (cup game). Dec. 15—Gillesple 1. City 1 (cup game). Dec. 29—Gillespie 3. Johnston City 1 (cup game). Jan. 5—Gillespie 3, Royalton 2 (cup game). One of the stars of the team is Hugh McNatr, a 22-year-old Amer- ican-born fullback, who is said to be one of the best athletes in the Southern Iflinois District. He at- tends high school and works eight hours on a night shift at one of the Gillespie mines, The sale of junior tickets, which entitles those under 15 years of age to admission to the green seat sections of The Arena, will close at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Johnston HOLLY SPR.NGS, Miss. Jan. 16. Au or the 25 setters and pointers competine in the all-age stake of the U States Club’s bird dog trials have run their preliminary ‘heats and once more the experience of the day was a convincing proof that birds are very plentiful on | these grounds. Most of the dogs found game and ‘perform well, and it remains for; Louis, vs. Jimmy Dalton, Indian- apolis. Ten rounds. Weight, 138 pounds. SEMIFINAL.—Ray Alfano, East St. Louis, vs. Johnny Lucas, St. Louis. Ten rounds. pte ome pounds, THIRD PRELIMINARY.—Clar- ence “Kid” Shaulters, O’Fallon, vs. Frankie Krall, St. Louis. S rounds. Weight, 148 pounds. SECOND PRELIMINARY—Ray Palmer, St. Louis, vs. Corp. Roth- ermel, Jefferson Barracks Six 8 Weight, 130 pounds. JIRTAIN - RAISER. — Ralph Long, St. Louis, vs. Billie Willte, St. Lonis (colored). Four rounds. Weight, 135 pounds. Place—Ainad Temple, St. Louis avenue at Seventh street, East St. Louis. Time—8:15 o'clock. Referee—Jotn McCornick, Har- rishurg, Ml. . JOHN SCHWAKE KAYOES * knocked out Bob Anderson of Zeig- ler, III., in the first 10 the second round of their sched- uled 10-round match here last night. Schwake ert 215, Am. , derson 184. Mike Clayton, 150, of St. Louis and Billy Dixon, 15%, of Kansas| Totals City, Kan, were disqualified for “Transfer of Dry Bureau Like- ly to Pass in Congress.” The great indoor sport of passing the A yng thee? > is at its height. ARGUS LEAD PINE Sr. v. M C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE}. -The $t. Louis Argus Bulldogs in the Pille street Negro T. M. C. A Industrial Basketball League de- feated the Scullin five last night, to gain first place in the loop. The score was * * cued e the ure 2 Americans beat the Pullman Shop five by 4 score of 25 to 20. sede teow „„ „% „ „46 Argus : Pullman „5353 „7 Americans nn Scullins ** „ „ „ „ „ „ : . ARGUS, 4 . „„ „ ee . C. „4667 ou „„ „„ 2 * — 31. . ey ene sohneneens Lee . +s ä 9—97＋*V2'kb„»„·„ 3 * „„ Pee eee . er : „ ne 1 7 a: ein js E a oes “a . TP * 1 * * . r at 8 . n a 2a E * „ r by 1 Wed se. Sy 2 7 „ ge & Te Pak J in % * „ 7 i) 8 2 * 2 3 Golf Sweaters, in a wide variety of “colors and patterns. Pull-over and coat styles: Sweat- ers cegularly from $7.50 to $10. 15 : Now | regularly from 3 la to 31). - Now 87.98 Weol Knickers. :egularly to IS. .

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TITLE-HOLDER NURSING CUT e r IGE gee ere .[ Fatrgrounds races: : Py b : | Warbler... Se | | Wp, five and one 5 furlongs woe ae ging a : OVER LEFT 4 vie . urn. BYTC . orm * D 4 eee MOO fh. | bunn 1 EE | ce" allowance sie] *$1n00. ee, ” 3-year | r ge ae ~ Ay ** 8 a 7 aii | tero, Cuba, drew ¢10)—non de the most successful in the his- ‘Field. ig 5 } Pre ote 3 J — 513 Ms — Crosby, Columbus, Ga., | tory of the track. The course is in] z Faced far, back for the Tings halt als ss and moved | ont ey og ie é 0 22 eee re m . — title: Sam * ll t diti — d most of the N 1 the leaders an he . ah ‘ e - Tim Soi dier * 1 ; erer, ere oP reserved olf the a mo ute a oe W 14 8 oi vel on" not over- 3 ‘ 1227 : ‘ 18 N ö 5 eee lO orward factor all ay tired in the dri 2 v een | + N " $800, claim: ES a i Se 4 A „ *Just 3 one aa . — 109 ak ee ma owes — — i ge O' Boyle H . * . 0 " * 24 . Ky "07 este’ (hid : see ; os 1 > — Wind 3 : 9 N 4 — f ammer e N N i . 1 rook sie vs gal ng 9 . and A * 2 . 232 2 er ; — ee 4- * — — — S8 82 — Err aa 95 at Haw 5 ones, Macon, drew and Tommy J a horses in training there are in fine haul the leaders. = (10). Happy. Hany had no mivbap. EW K.—Maxie Leiner shape. Among the racers far ad- 0 ne id: Hin "wl 7.20, place $9, show $6.10; Genial, piace N YOR -» $2 mut $3.10. Lag show $5.70. custh Ses si 200, the sir’ A Tees 5 itie | oc 42 Bound — f N 1 Charley Nelson, lightweights, | vanced in their training and ready | $4.40, show | er. oe boxed a — (10). — Collins, for record-breaking performances . e seve goog ie at, post 2 3 Winker gout 3 N d-year-olds snd 35 Mi “un 7 . 405 e ves : 103 Golden Swen . place same. ent to post at a 2 “i cad ees . N ; N C. 103 George Groom N lightweight, knocked. out Al [are: W. J. Salmon's Stephanus and | prince Pa)— Humiliation Trainer, W. Bock, Time. :23 1-5, :47 2-5, L814. Value to + 18S - River . 1 1 darn . 108 a Weaver (4). Annapolis; George D. Widener’s | winners 37 : 5. eens , . er d Dream f one! me tt irom claimed, Partisan and St. Prisca; H. Guit- 7 1 8 ri ker, . a “ * ear Weather cloudy; track heavy. By the Associated Press. } terez's Chilean champion, Tutti . * ae 0 2 * 4 5 up. one d th mil * ffin f r | , 1 i iO F WIN MIAMI BEACH, Fila., Jan. 16.— Frutti; Clean Play. Spectre and Vicksburg rere. Se 10 4 ‘ 9. ‘ 1 eee 1 Fo eig rece The jan *-* . * N ner : bat wn 2. +} 50 1 S IT INS 1 ‘ee WEY ** £58 | $1000, 3. are ait for Romany * 3 Pri 2 108 AT NEW OF A 10-round non-title combat in| Dail. Tutti Frutti, injured during | fic ed ula, tive ol ae | * ° ule “ve ue N which the ramming fists of Young/| competitign last year, has appar- | Escondida . 5 14 2 7 * ‘107 ‘ . Prisea 09 117 | 1 to the Post-Dispatch. Manuel Quintero held Champion/ently fully recovered from his iene 9 omega 7718 7 . t us 15 iis f 11 42 ; — 2 Sammy Mandell to a draw put the lameness and has been turning in Clemence off slowly an worked her way u and finish and up. Foc, 11000. — To 4-ycar-oolds A est Park .. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.~ Vv * 8 „ „ > - Cag neid the race safe under enePretic — *Vend an ia ose N ; 8 — OR ing form suffered a jolt whey reso! tely» overhauled 7 0 young Cuban lefthander near the] some fast trials over the Miami Vieks Break fintahed well. ee the second cul 1 lightweight boxing pic- course. „ 2 to ce man “3169.70. 1 $23.20, show $20.70; Vicks- Pin 1 ate Bie Tee . > “hi n oi Si i oe Fair Grounds track here this ur N * „ „* oe 3 4 . g 25 A 98! afternoon. Clemence was the hom Quintero'’s puzzling southpaw) The seven’stakes on the Miami THIRD RACE—$ E—$1000. $-year-olds, one mile, Start-00d, won hand . place 5 seein a ; 1 pe Becapader .... 8 5 Pe ws oa 48° 1-5, 1: * | be a os 17 43222 "tA: 3 | that upset the dope, paying $109.19 Went m. Ab pos amit 8 fighting style won him an even program have drawn 577 entries. 857 4 0s — A ey Sei ke per, BP gail n , 24 3 * Z ne a . +4 for $2 in the mutuel betting, Rid ’ onor J Rirdie Knigh den. by Jockey M. E. Meyer, break in his engagement with the/Conspicuous among 2 8 ä As, 5750. titleholder here last night. Pro- [Walter J. Salmon's Display, whic 0 ay naco 1 ‘ A * * rlo j ; . moter G. R. K. Carter said the in- is named for he Miami Beach, HORS ; er , . | covered the six furlongs in 1:14 augural of the winter fistic season John P. Murphy Memorial and poison Ivy ... 15 g N — in the Miami Arena attracted 11,-| Jockey Club | Handicaps. Other |Ormonheart . 000 persons who paid $32,000 to owners with entrants in the stakes Nos, Jar witness the match. Mandell’s con- are: H. P. Whitney, G. D. Widener, *Mat “Mahoney —. 4.482 tract called for $10,000, he added. J. N. Camden. J. D. Hertz, Bud em br 185 while Quintero worked on 3 126 Fisher, Phil Chinn, K. N. Gilpin. golden Brown — 45 percentage basis with a small guar- Pol Lafoon end George Collins. € 53 7 ‘ . The Ficrida Derby, Miami feature|Piayabit . ursing a & J ‘levent. drew 76 horses. Whitney *Field. ; . v ces bel ed off the early utly entering the which required two stitches, Man- named four, Snooze and Gotoit be- streten und taking ‘the lead easily out- finished "Poison 5. The latter dinplayed dell said “what the referee says ing the stars most speed in pace making af and ela om pel to 7 vo ee, pis — - raced goes” in N ce a ee mine ‘ 6 4 . 0 pale e. leabel, win 85 00 00. “place $4. 780 — 1 i hich was rendere y ‘ : Iv ace $5.80, show Orm — ry — who officiated weer 3 a it e. ‘FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Arn ae l and one-sixtéenth J Quintero is great handicap racer rain- Star o' Morn : Bro * J. f 0 18.20 Me sat port oe pobre spot ne 1 an ing throughout the year ih an at- w{S;,Armold? ?: 49.20 8.10 7.80 th dee) 88 488 33 fſtempt to supplant Zev as America's gn; 4 6.70 3. 2 Pi Ane 2 : leading money-winning horse. Dis- 1 1:13. Dow Eli lia me. 124 tierblack, Bridegroom. Mandell concentrated throughout pia has 3 — approximately War Buddy, Arcturus, The 8 — Ott and Bramabiau, a the bout on infighting while the * Sea bright also ran. pac loved a long swinging | $260.00 in five years on the turf 0 ' CRATCHES ; left ‘hand with an occasional ght | SNS WUE He SneOs: BF ce. Se 1—Jeb, Jim Bell, 3 eee Marmion, Bumpsie Ray, Theo Red. handed punch. then New Orleans and Agua Ca- napster, —— Bobty, Powers, (Ii oak aba. Kunze 3 1. Fr 1 0 atthews, orenda, . Quintero weighed 139% and lente. The New Orleans Handicap Geno. Bag. Tjtie ict Agee Denson. “Agitate. J Dans Devil, One Cent, The Hugue- Mandell 137, but the champion is his object at the Fair Grounds net. Letter Six. Sentry Lass, Rapids. waived the extra poundage before and the $140,000 Agua Caliente the the start of the fight. attraction at the Mexican track. 4 Jack Sharkey, who is to fight 9 9 0 Oth Phil Scott in Miami, Feb. 27, Babe Jake Heupel, former saddle star, er. N SHIRES Ruth, Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith is in Lexington on his way to . ' : and other notables were at the|Miami. While at Lexington Heu- Racing Results : T0 CONFER WITH —ññů—— ——-— LAA hl 22 ws — . Serio . Meyers 30.05 2 64 ggins 24 { 7h U 5 ‘ | 52. 9e N. Le Blanc 24.50 10" 10 6 0 : l — moot — — 98 — 2 88e ~ J bat y N wee We, ts wc eG ADR Sane eee dese A Neagle hh A Oe te Fg SEE Ag a . 7 2 1 5 * 0 at — ie — ringside. pel stated that he will do no riding at Hialeah Park, but-will partake At Havana Schenbergs Defeat be pers — golfer. 2 ur raining; track muddy. 0 M M IS SIONER . FIRST RACE WG and one-half fur- N Crystal City, 18-17)MeKENDREE ADDS FIVE |r ie SOE | | NN eee Ea x fectionate 15 Riley). a ‘By the Assog¢iated Press. 4 AA . * In ’ Principle The Schenbergs accomplished a LEBANON, III., Jan. 16.—Ac- 1:11 3-5 Annie : task that had not been done before] cording to Glen Fillex, the head Biase tase Tenant” and al CHICAGO, Jan. 16,—Organised this season when they won from] basketball coach of the McKendree |. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half tug | baseball's first move to prohibit ts fy * | 0 tn 7 of, OTM ANCE the previously undefeated Crystal College Bearcat quintet. five new longs: nn tele aebenlng bi ene | A City team last night at the Armory * \ , ‘ games have been added to McKen- | Miss Angon (J. Boucher) .... 5-2 6-5 sional boxing contests is expected in a Greater St. Louis Girls’ Bas- Captain Gilbert dree’s schedule. ‘Cc. Edwards) 4. ketball League game. The final Of the five games three will be] © Time—1:11 2-5. Free Helen, 8 Saturday when Commissioner Ken. score was 18-17. Crystal City al- ith tude, Alma Vita, Doc — Harry Tem- esa ready had clinched the first-half 1 — Lenne. Nineteen ple Jr., Winnie Jo also ; esd aw M. Landis confers with contingents, and two will be with lnb RACE—Six furions Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires. pennant in the split season race, 80 independent teams. The strongest J. J. Bambrick 5 Burns) . 5.1 42 21 While Commissioner Landis has e , corr. 44 | refused to Ajecads the question. it io | 5 Fisk's New Air- Flight Principle Tires are now in the that it would have had if suffered ho will entertain the Bearcats at Time—1:16 3-5. “a peng 1 Fay Ham- known he has been displeased with by the Schenbergs before they had i * jade re of thi Galesburg on Heb. 24, while the | fv. and Mena ils ran; | the professiénal boxing ventures of „%, salesroom of the Fisk dealers listed below. This line made ire of the first-half title. two other conference opponents ae and my Re Bak gol e ad biker bansbet 8 To offset their defeat in the bus- i I an game, ty Lebanon ang dated for Feb. 21 at t ref, (@ Riley)... e ga 7.$|this winter and will back up. his a 2, of tires, which has revolutionized the industry, vill ketball game, the Crystal City] Leb anon, and Carthage, dated for Phi Della L. Logan) 6-2 2 displeasure by demanding a halt team, in their Captain, Marie Mad-| Feb. 22 at Carthage. Okay 192 „ wins’ tec | immodiaitaly: \ | “Ty change for all time your conception of Riding Comfort. ison, furnished the winner in the Th 1 © revised. eech. Harry Carroll, 8. e rag. Shires has intimated that he will 4 . 4 7 : ? Le ä * ~ J 2% 1 1 i 1 oF 45 ‘| 1 3 r a es . tk 1 1 iy te cf a ‘Se oh *% 1 ORs » 2 Ss t 2 1 5 1 1 * 7 11 11 N 1 4 4 bi a 7 i. wre * % * 7 = 3 2 ce .% * „N N 19 1 4 a} 4 5 5 4 277 ö 924 . a 1 oe : 4 J ‘ N £ E „ | ¢ gar 10 tee . ! a) H ae * 9 free throw contest. She was high . 18—S8, I. N. U. at Leb Clemmie. Beixaha in ths contest with 22 shots in 30 25—Charleston at Lebanon, Firn F KACE—One an one-sixteenth | take the fatherly but stern advice 31— Carthage College at e miles Commissioner La 37 . 7 N a‘ — ri * 8 . tries. A teammate, Martha Politte, b. 1. —S. IN. U. at Carbondal Sun "Rock (F. Dougherty) 24. 2 7-10 oner ndis is certain to 4 La, and Capt. Curran of the Schenbergs 82 1 ston at Charleston. 8 1 n — hell) 45 25 give him Saturday and then forget 8 g ew in P neiple, they offer y ou the swift fr eedom of . — a 0 * ‘ . 4 e. 12-8 cane 1-3] boxing for Daseball. fl — ae e tn 0 en Margaret „, e at Mount oon USB. ‘ily’ ota’ Cicckmaie:| "After his com erence with Landa * airplane flight the smooth, frictionless sensation of l 5 rf . mmon Go L zlase i Feb. 21—Elmhurst Coll t Leb SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth if all goes well, Shir 2 Glaser scored a total of 20, while 3. — . Collen © AO: | aes 15 75 ＋ eee . — Riding on Air . Their All-Cor d construction and flex- Teresa Mullen, former champion, d. 24—Lombard Coll t Galesb Ed Re (F. Moran) ; 28 —Shurtielt Collere "at Lebanon: | Non Sia “si. K :-. 61 &2| who suspended him last season be-| | : ible air chamber puts “wings on your car” and lets you In the first half of the usual two 9 1 Y f n the 1 Bowling Notes f and 7. alee we ran. an. SCRATCHES. the then manager, Lena“ Black- ride the highways as you ride “the air”’—always es ee Re . a tins POPs ¢ 1 - 2 — games, the Bachelors won from the Headlights, 29-9. 8 burne. / | 3 . ‘ e The scores: nnn | tres ape Der * 580 8800 EIeaunene 75 PEP —— 44 “l eosseeens 15 : = me eS in, “*seeeeee ee eae re, 1: | wosenwer Bl execs: 2 7 ; pe L. G. 96952 „„ „ eee 0 8 SI 8 er- * 5 | „kr Ai. tri 7222 K e — EU PE LE e. 8. be ol — — * — * af ieee 8 1 * 0 — ee ayes 2 rete re . a+ 4 a tus crt * ‘ * * 2 ay * — 1 at 8 * an 2 P 8 5 — n — 8 —— — Ahh RR RABE 1 * Sn uP 4

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x 4 wt rg 4 2 = 25 3 4 4 - J - s N 8 3 5 5 N oy agro *. 1 55 8. 8 3 ~ : ¥ ; 5 ; 5 2 * hes * * . 11%» Oh ae 4 25 ; a * 4 72 7 1 * a ir * . Dy N ＋ * “ #4 NEO, Bae 22 0 ; * 75 1 Site * * * 1 8 at eer : 8 5 * 3 oe : > 3 ; fe , * ne * 1 ** 4 . 5 ¢ + 5 : N W + 1 ote 25 : Be ; N * . 4 f a ee ° ar * : 7 — 2 ts Ao ‘ i “= 2 . g 0 K 5 ö * 7 *, - - 1 * 0 4 2 f * 4 2 7 A 1 * a a 3 ; ; : ‘ 5 : “ 7 5 N hs ie * she 8 . 3 : - 6 5 Ka r ‘A N * 0 — 2 * 2 — „ eee Three . $600, 3 +=: $600. clat ve and one-half ao a Leere 3 r R , Ww race, $800. ciaimi 33 ve furlongs: AE, Z. year- oi. — 1 en 1! ea ort * Tanis Price 4 Lale Carson 10 1006, ‘claiming, 8-year-ojg . 106 *0’Bovle 111 Wi 2 10 104 ind — 411 _ claiming, 4. year- old ‘*Nicara u [111 *No Effort, . J 104 Mn Asbeatos 174 Tin Soldier’ . he race, $800, claimin wes up, seven furlongs: 4. A rar * Homewood Magdalena 201d Sweep. 14): George Groom 4105 * oe 9 n 354 aebgger ed pret try. mtice allowance claimed, x cloudy; track heavy, — = - -— — SHOT. WINS AT NEW ORLEANS » the Post-Dispatch, ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Rar. m suffered a jolt when : snot won the second even Grounds track here this on. Clemence was the horse bet the dope, paying $109.79 in the mutuel betting. Rid- Jockey M. E. Meyer, he the six furlongs in 1:14. — — * APH n — Mey . r — 1 * i r a : e. ee, e 8 >on . 1 yr * — a . 4 * age 9 1 1 « an Am ~ aon wom * % * * N * 2 . * 7 t — ers 1 70 er 8 . . * y ‘! 2 : “4 . — . : = d — * en.. ee 1 * 7 1 * " . — * ———̃ —VU— ũ —ͤ—„—ͤ . lt * 2 «te * tee * 2 1 P . a „ ee ee — 4. OTMANCE — we, „ 12. ö : . — —4ĩ4ä— ~ re now in the DDD ow. This line , ee * 7 . , e ndustry, will ding Comfort. * e er ann ft freedom of s sensation of tion and flex- and lets you air”—always t banishes for now receive eh E Pp *. e 4 + ie 5 „* r r C r DD de ATION AREST | LERS | 7 125 er today. Let/him > lhe man who is making money is always cramped for quiet. a she reads attentively’ the evening paper 75 advertisements tell him about things: he is interested 5 xclusive points of is be Sieh ee time... the day i is never long enough. He glances at the | the sin Let haa way hi ti decides to try out a which will give yom news while eating breakfast or while hurrying to Work! . he plans is vacation 1 uire at the lowest 5 4 | .. then: he’s busy all day long. con- Awaits 108 eren appointments... one business A * 4 (ORTH _ 3 . S deal after another. But at night every Col. 7550 5 1 i a * 3 1 N 3 6 Stations thing 18 different „ene at home csp eS are Tire Sales Co. | 8 eo at. Bridge Col. 5450 NTRAL y Tire Service Co. t. JEf. ech! Tire Co. on Ave. JEf. 4738

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rel fron ft Bors ae 2 fe 5 . 1 4. 60 21 N —— — . a — ine any kind oF 285 ed Sha J 44 : MODERN FUNERAL _ Entered into rest on don. Ue. re 7 Entral Gi66 (cS) | bend, op Oth . LADINS—Learn hair mahicuring, |“Gay works care childrén, NBwetesd ee ousdoor Betion 2 | SPERATOR a DIRECTORS RECOMMEND lain J nes, ved : Fee ee etainine 3S e "me Louis Acodemy | tant . — 15 Eos. lect ' new On hemetitcher oil v on of the Norwalk and Cyrilla Jones at 1 N 2 J * 5 ; 0 u * 4 d 5 : 7 " 5 ; - : — 1 = : 4 i : floor, ashing sig tral janes Saturday 180 : aah avatem, (| mame’ ee , ‘ARN weldir re | ———— 7 —— N | SA LESMES D, SELES ta OPERATOR HE NORWALK An CO. of BT. LOUIS |, 145 ; a ee) : Clectrie; in practics ull | YOuNC : ign’ | “Sine rd. Ca „ | Rees Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop : ; : , ne. $16.35 | tes | ‘ructors ’} ; — . 7 : HT — 4730 Newcomb Place St. Louis, Mo. rn 9 3 N sg — ä 3 ’ — * - " 7 8 n oe ae pO OR . we ~ ö * + ~— eg Pr fos oe ae 1 — or — “hy * z * — 4 We * : — a“ pe f Si 7 N 2 0 2 + Ate > 1 * * „ ** 2 4 ms ee Re eae > i ae PET Ra Ma aes 2 8 2 p. m. 2 IATHER BAG ourth hc nelle lav anc ye OF ved” lac ' 51 — - 1 as. +8 Oli "one be wee In Nets; | Pickwick-Greyhound | = rz D tania | ae abo E | Salles Sotew.— 4217 Warne av. __{ rok eit? Hare gem, gent = — THin Pd . Ate into rest on LINES * —— . r . any on 3 * e Experienced “Wine seni Olive Interstate Transit Lines 2 ee : Culture | ajar. permane F t 1 — 1357 at. 2 ty Chek: The Overland, Route. Lie | : 7a Be n 150 to $600 f STRAW SEWERS = 18 Wee enbs tore INFORMATION AND : Fk ee teat fo nd more than, 1 ae vou. | IE HAT Co, ! {ae * G wie. — ' * — 1 1 on. : es?) | BRICE 16—Pigsterthg. new , , MAHAS Tiare SEWERS UNDERTAKERS " — F —— Nm We Sixth ot. (o24) | t7ateme. Budget and sto N Bank Butleing. uperieced on ladies = —— g a 8 ti 85 & 0 « . 8 8 * : ae Soe — K- 2 21 Ac. 4,8 5 N * a GERA e 3 F (OR A [ae ‘Lindell Blvd. at Boy! b. = lap 2 — & 8 ze a ae BA out = = : ell Bled, at Boyle coler avenue until v 4 an ig |B DER Ge: r eee BOND OF 5 . — f ERTAKERS ' ‘Interment Potosi, Mo. Jan. N — bering 5 N PERS 01 1 wr N 1 P — U | Robin ri, 5. city 0 10818. 8 te +AF nS, 1sxl! r tin as cans | eens eae 2 a ae [oils ae pee oe EN | ea ay ae a aah alps eee e ope | Rg N — Masde a: from the, Kron Bie n No 4 8 Grand {22004 'N. th 705 . 285 t. 77 f —— 47 ELING 7 5 for * — Ries — roueal 2 — debts “contr rhe . 2 g r ee Pecure ome 5 Taylor a Gort —— bts t * PIs : * Burris, Emma Moore, Edward MOORE, IP dear age cg 1. de e Age 26; live 40 miles frém St. Louis: | ! IOY—Bit. ; arn t rade; 11 have ca > 1. N Davies, Margaret 8. Mullich, Michael er an . Eli MON : | 2 2 a 1 2 : 3 er Fark, August Pahl, Mary Zag — . 22334 a 2 —— — : , 2 7802. het ABSTRACT O.. 1867 R'lwa E 2 Sr N — tee whic ch often Gibson, Mary E. Schmidt. Frederick phy street, Jan. at * =. . N K 4 . —— . . 7 8 f N . 2 * ir ng ive ide ~ + p tracer car, or vie? 57 y* an ~~ Gooding, William Le: Schulte. William H. MU CHA 3316 aan” ac oe any | ev work; must know city. ly heart 9 ’ r treet, entered res ~~ Woodward rnan 1 — na: reference ence : m. 0 suburt 2 — 1 awn — 15 122 22 K Aaltek ( — ) and | nual , fine 2 — j lor frigidaire men. See WOMEN r 5 nee mann — b ee — al rtunity f Greim, Anna Springer, Henry A our * . father-in-law and grand 83 ard Tiern | gg BR . Hilana, 8022 Warwick hers, 6 ey | AL J._E K ime ——_ 2 work. See eat 5 for) part Griffin, Thomas A. ta . F. 8 — Hartmann, Mathilda 2034 Gravois avenuc. Fr a as Hessling, Elisabeth Winters, Wm. M. 8:30 a. m., t. Pius Church, theave to W Denes 1 meeting, vite Tower . „Deceased Y — Holtmann, Bernard d. wrenn, John I. — Py 4 Pp 15 S * V UBR—Sit.; 16 years’ ; pe . ow AF how * make St. Lo : the pub Howard, Thomas M. wright, Joseph J. Society and Bavarian Society. les onder, nende 0 2 . r 4 “other work; references. yar : | | , —— it Jones, Catherine d. : —0f 34 5 Attest: DANIEL, , Le Te D 3 NN.: 4 beta — Mo. Jan. to handié clerical tion: ae, = ey fenced in refinery ap eaday g t 10: ; does e . y Oklahoma 4 ALTEKRUSE, MINNIE (nee, Dreman)— | ion : 5 0 Notice de hereby piven that the ‘annual | very reasonab | education snd. Zi ex | hd Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan, 15, „Anna on ting of the s he Al WI G : repu preferabl 1930, wife of the late George H. Altekruse, N * 0 be hel 4 (89) | Fir 1 r. dearly beloved mother of George H. Jr., A 8 ine com Twelfth bo re) : board. c ard L. Gundlach, grandmother of Elmer dear sis : 7 ay. an. 20. .” ’ me en gun 702. understan the ss a as —— — rr e . , 8 1 — oh « 2 2 —— —„V—- 4 tem, me hl - * * 0 8 7 11 ~ Norris Altekruce, dear sister, ahnt end and aunt, at the age o ock . 2 the Ne 4 Def frames. Adaress F. mother-in-law, at the age of 75 — ; 3 Gi Ce vard, to Valhalla ‘Cothetery. Cherokee street, 5 St. Thomas of *.—— J 7 WI 9 ‘er rooms. comp) . a = — 7 rae —— 1 — wy — Iowa avenue and Owage street, tures. Call NEw 3332 N. N . XY RES, ) oe ae and @ ; Bed Suites BACKER, ANNA (nee Stern Sor 41188 rap te * is” HUdeon - rg A Lge rience and eal- sak 4 brake r on —— 4 = +4 | son 1 B awed hei rier nt 9 ERS OF NEE i) : Car 12 BO 11 ‘Post-Dispa * and why = YOUNG . dame ee = at a. m., relict o 7 * — rest . 12 8 Backer, beloved mother of Otto G. Al. eee Jan. 14. 2 6:10 S bo 3 annual mosting of the ro re 1 f Oral on ie ‘loc ot ot ‘making 12 — * Choice eee $45 bert G., Anna Foerstel (nee Backer), Aloys dear ders 8 de EER now. applications from sulle Thursday, J splend au ual at po — ~ for * F., Helen Kalmer (nee Backer), Matthias 9525 ee Fire Br „ will be held “Mt fitter. 3800 e teed, Bs." ‘type m 3-4( 1s 2 2 Bow. 22 -N “ae in-law. grandmother, sister. sister-in-law |p, on — dear | Willian © Mo.. — Wande 5 me. A ‘ © and aunt, in her seventy-fifth year. p brother-in-law yr 1E t 10 d . MISCELLANEOUS 3 2 n ris. 1 OPRE ; ‘x perie in 0 * * b Funeral from Gebken chapel, 284 70 shes. * | m.. in. NOTICES | on and rer Po —.— man nity a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to FIRE 8 service; uon 817 : DF } TeS—3. experienced . SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. — t 270 N y: EDW J. PS RIESEDIECK. BRICK CO. 3186. Box C-66, Post-Dispatch. a snringtielé. : * 2 308 Bldg oth and Olive s r hosie . 616-618 1a XN. ds" Peter n cot A A. k., Brenen 1 07 7 d Perpetual “help 20 MUOKE ee COlfax * 5 ul wD DY 7 = — [= ize; doub ranch Orphan Society, 55. Pe an a 2 ‘ : 2 . a — 8 D. Fi 8 a 5 , | DUD 400 Altar Society and Sterbekasse lent Society na N. U l LAS 3 round e scquaintec RICH) N B e . ‘te. 21 a. m., dear sister of Mrs. Louisa. Koetke ye — dend : : ort 3 (4) and Charles Bierbrauer, dear aunt of Ar | inser). pt Miscellaneous Lost BROW NLE Y—Painting r 8 experi way : — - — complete; must mur E. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Koethe, in yee * father of of : : x C. ; Sj or i 7LIN ie § JF rooms, 408 West Pine. H ‘ Funeral Saturday, Jan. 18. at 2 p. m, in- -in-] . : re 5 ; STRIFE AF . OF D from residence, 1317 Dillion Meet, to Old 8 curds, an. 1 . 6:30 a m. 5 Linen ce, 1523 (ey 2 1 . Fi —- mn. # ne x , station mums | TUR —s rooms. \ano, mahogany: St. Marcus Cemetery. © 188) — * — —.— pace . — erence. — in A 1 5 8 someon. 1 n hea BOCK WINKEL, MAGDALENE (nce Schoo) — de . nat bas. 65 ) 70 ing ; good * ö St 5, Mo. | Mo. iTURE—Content : —-Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 3 a ; : a lot of ) move Monday: no separate: to 16, 1930, at 4:50 a. m., beloved wife of prin ROBERT—Of 620 Kansas street, | pi, 1305 Chemical URE ag eae ns. 5 : — — : and. : 1228 Tamm, (89 0 . i a , : Funeral Friday, Jan. 17, at 3p from|. Funeral Friday. — at 8:30 a. m., the transact ray as S wings ! 8 7 — ith me a For deanin . — — the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boule- | from ’ Ziegenhein meg; chapel, 2033 may come ures. 7 N natch ; ment; reference aes car er are interview 2 J and 3 Pc. a y II. and Andrew J., and our dear mother - ‘OTICE, 0 cONDUGT! ic 34,09 4 7. at 8:30 280 a. and th CONDUCTING sales for. inerchanta, |= cMAN—S oe. 8 ; age. | . WOMEN 9 2. 6 7e St. Anthony's Church, ‘the tare’ e Ws erf . Dal e e right price. “Laclede e | . eee ee eee XCHANGE STORE ’ ‘ ; ae ‘ ' 5 5 ‘ =’ * a " ‘ CLEVELA 2 b BIERBRAUER, CAROLINE —Entered — cts y , yu. 3 rest on Thursday, Jan. 16, 1980, at 4:20 SCHUL WILLIAM * LOST AND FOUND. G . . 5 work of b 21 > 3 Li, — —- Soulhcombe, 500: : ng. 271. 2 : : 2 8 1 t essen prix * 8 N. n. 8 = her sixty-seventh year. crman. and Mary Schulte. dear broth ais | Seton wae bee, t dresses: | N 7 ro - jong runs, _ 38 | B ott x . — * L. piney at 1 once — Auer cheat Frank G. 1 lot dear mother of entered into rest on Monday, Jan. 13, Frank B. gad George R. Bockwinkel, and}1930, at 11 p. m., beloved brother of Wil-| 5 — oe volte , eae a unity “in, 9% ws : —— rar ee A f pus dear sister, aunt, sister and sister-in-| liam, Lawrence, Fred and Jacob Sinn, Anna money an : i. a aoe 1 - 3 ; neat ap eke na” esparete. 8. 1 * 1 Saturd 3 18. at 8:30 Blackmore, Christina Da = —* as ward if re W 5 een — : tion: steady year round g N Uuners atu ay, an. , & 2 . Mm.. 0 er · in - * F. ; * x - : . . — 8 z ; — " from Goodhart & Goodhart funeral home, . 3 : 1 we. “ . 2 5 N URE—4 roo complete or ‘ sie 13 . h r hi i 2228 St. Louis avenue, to Sacred Beart h 5 — Lt i work a2 e —— er eee . 245 “or dentist . l ton a.:; 1 oe; repels and . . 12 wain 3 te $B and to cover 7 Arkview 27 & set er denti * v.; Church. I . re home, Res Ws H - t flat: no dealers ceased was a member of the Marr 7, ‘at 0 a. to 8S. Mary us UL iReE— errs dies Sodality of Sacred Heart Church. (5) Sa Ags + Rolls 88. Peter and 6 eoreette a Ob gt Wes a ; = , — Raw — — pearoom. etl rugs BURRIS, EMMA—Of 5633 Devonshire| Cemetery. A member of Chauffeurs’ K . 1 masped once, avenue, on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1980, | cal No. 406. (c4 BU re 31 : 17 en e N 30074 8. n beloved wife of Amer A, Burris, r MITH, | MeCartah)—-On | hand; kin c) ry * f 1 nein , 2) |) — —— or more , in — ITURE—Sacri co mother of Mrs. Pearl Harrington 9 P of San Jan. 1146,77 1930, at 5:30 a. m. Se — at — —— — — - N 820 Washi 85 4 of home, twin beds dear sister, mother-in-law, aunt and grand * “wife * the late Harry 4 a dear Arsenal. j v 2 8 ard.(¢) nnn — 2 — i 8 Gere BEN Je ö — etc. Wa mother. er of Mrs. Anne Sargent, aad : Funeral from the Wm. Ambruster cha —— 5 wkins, Thomas J. and — J. W. A J * 12 — for ve recover 4234 Manchester-avenue, Saturday, Jan, Sarit — nother tn: law. sister-in-iaw, 2 sid re ide quality 18, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Oak Hill ther and aunt. Lost; ae ningles; > yarar Cemetery. - (eh — Sel ‘trom. the. residence, 7438 Hoo-| initials G. A. versis $6108 “(cb) | ‘Raphaltam Rooting Go. 2925. (of DAVIES, MARGARET 8.—Entered into] ver n on 1 . 18; at —— : ‘RC Rs— | —— — a. m. to St rest on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1930, at Calvary . *. 11:04 a. m., dear daughter of Sarah and 5 the late John Davies, dear sister of Mrs. Lake's Altar ty. 0 f - HE | Sam Cary. John and Edward Davies and et: } : | cleric ; nce ; nC 8 r. 1 i — — — our dear sister-in-law and aunt. SPRINGER, HENRY—Of 2 182. i 1 F. Post-Digpatct ö RG 2st | RS : : Including bed, dresser. 839. 75 | Funeral Saturday, Jan. 18, at 3 p. m.. suddenly on Friday 3 EPE STOR . TOCK CLER Din sere 140: chest. Nill ON gees eee a 1 5 8 IE ’ Stant ad ne ; ; . realt — * from the Geo. L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 . 185 . 5 Lindel] 8195 Er 321. 710-720 N. 2 a i, with whe s 8 sup — ins : Easton avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. (8) wn apere, Jew libera] re- . : ‘ concern xperienc . bes 2 : erencet ea m. 10 year * — 1 Key jewelry ° 1 ond acve VA! 5 OR * : ? * 2 : 4 ‘ A ab Bomge 94 J rned. 640 Derby, W ells {c) xperienc blighed |.‘ s te 7 ~ TURK ALTER—Sudde : GOODING, WILLIAM LEE—Entered into ’ 30 — III., on 2 Jan. 14, 19 9. brown and rest on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1930. 2 at 1 1 — hee 7 Adah 12 Un, . s N. on f r g 8:30 a. m., beloved husband of Julia 2 Al hit = as, i ing (nee Lang), dear father of William selec 17 a . igh Russell H., Warren H., Charles Thomas, brother of Fred. Joseph and Allan 2 5 APER HA G * Cath, - referer * — 99 Mr. 3 Nes. Aas. . ory 3 1G. 1 11 Wh : — aye — rr ned : Verda Loudermilk, Mrs. ave 8 : N err * . * , TE) our dear father-in-law and grandfather. - efjn ; sit. ; — : : Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 , ag . and * ta! ; nt " * „ Eepenschied. . , — tie . a 1 COA . an eering Wehm PAPERIN. por, § St. Louis avenue. Saturday, Jan. 18, at 7 q 1 Bre. — : - PAPERING, paintin . : : rom Arthur J. Donneliy’s ar- ° Eu 28805 2 : : i 2 2 — 1:30 P. m.. to Oak Grove Cemetery. 'De-| iors $846. Lindell boulevard, on p Friday — 25 e 65. CA ? on 1037. - Rooms Complete: Must Be | ceased was a member of Keystone ‘Lodge 20 (c62) _ pee 10 ters. you hin. ‘al E No. 243, A. F. and A. M.; Bellefontaine ff Cnet, Jan. 17. at 2 o'cl i | a G—Beat 23 2 ien oF cod — 4 sara, 320, CF a derwood mac nith. fi 110 5 Sold tor Storage Cha Chapter No. 25. Ivanhoe Commandery No. in Calvary Cemetery. 0 ; mecha es: guaranteed; $6. 82 — — — — p nor re 12 * — : t= res. WINTERS, WM, M tered C82) | GIRL—Sit.: white: experienc aes ee ongenothing “else, like fener * — P a ae N ~~ > >the ag e * * — 9 n + — 2 5 ’ 1928 475, 0.8 am e g 85 tg of Katherine Winters (nee ths ROOMS ap, 8 1 ——— ig for full i infor block. on ot Delmer. 27 Princeton, * 391 2 — 2 u mon or 935i . —— GRAHAM, GEORGE RARICK—Of 101) joy), dear father of Vivian Winters, dear 1748 N or ae W 5 Rows — sTer ling 1841, (c8) take housework; call, ee Inc, 807 2 . dies ene 1 J OLD FURNITURE ‘entered inte coat Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1980" son of Mrs. E. Winters (nee Donius) and reward. 3423 &. erson. lastering = E Ute 1 r 0. . N month, roa ai, GArtield 3056 # — XCH AN beloved husband of Sophia Graham (nee the late Michael Winters, —— brother of Bie hardwood: i: retere ating; floors, f x. 084M G ; . 1792 7 Da Ss Umar si ¢ * ¥ 1 . bin : J GED FOR NEW . Anderson), father of George R. ir-, John —.— and Edward Winters. Mrs. H. GORDON ‘San. i blegk 38 tch 500 57 vith | five 6. a fe 373 2 Central 7460 if you have an odd F. and Ruth Marior 1 Koenemann (nee Winters), Mrs. William] with white t: Jan. 14. ‘ae 5 1 . beautiful 1980 ERNESS Ws — OP, ; : 117 7 r obsolete sul wish Notice of , ‘funeral later. (c) | Roch (nee Winters) and the late Atnes Wabada: libe mn al uded: scraping, painting. G LEE 2 E. Winters, hite, a ank. ANNA himann)—Of 4240 KM turday from residence, mr 53 “spots, 12 black 1855 ‘and ear, left Mortis Twenty-teetateee asleep in Jes . | ANY size room papered, $3: and x; , shou : referer * 27. ey, lea: my -. les. $3.56. Jan. 14, 1930, at 10:20 a. — hem. Pike, Ambler, Pa. ward. 1017 Commodore. Br ive estima c 2 OC 4 a iret. | : 0 Supreme & . dave ; a ‘er | 48 ise! : | ‘ Sonu ven, 5G. our beloved mother, mother-in-law. grand. , L—Of 6110A Thekla | 50 * EEC IE. N a 2 THE ENT DI 8 and unt at the age Sf 66 10 81 2 e husband of the ‘late black imal * ie Or coward. ster: | 8160 pa SR : = place, Cal —.— mur: — | * — .7 ker. Armstrong H. F. Co 25 will lie in stat at the Beiderwieden |20}80 2. m Wrenn, 1 * father of Mrs. Wil. — hire : 5 ~ ah ante 2 a. i! 8 URN! : . im, be. | — 5 ** hi - 70 — l 1809. 11 OL ST. 1 St. Lou avenue, until 11 12 liam Marlatt (nee Servi day, cad. fatmerdn tes patrons ue “old | Aaa. a — : : hit 500 ö * ey 4 ton ces same 2 p. m. a n-law. — ath ees oe and * 3 : DAL Béthichem’ Ir Lutheran chisrehi Funeral | ome, +1125 : ; : ons ** ay. 1 30 - a 0 30) del Bake staat he ee ton : PEATE 7 Be 18 t Dirauve: — 1 ~ “FT rn . — . ~ 1 — . 4 " 20 ir ; . heap ’ , * . f ‘ : — Wy, nut. ent N ° 4: J Phase, DA 50 * Ce DOOD or Wednesday. Jan. Lotus; answers to name 42 Nashville avenue, 1 dog. answers to name beloved prusband of Winifred . 13W. lier), r brother-in-iaw Ou fou b 1 ö 3 — ntellice ite. to. act aa wulde fi $4.50 ! dato ; of Mn * A. Hastey, dear cousin, e ola: ee P * a lerman, 0 WTD * Bf 5 — — ~ | * nie bow 0 f Ar * f A OD mw 2 al. . zr = 9 * . — . 12 r Prone Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 ye were or any 7 information : HO E | — — 5 SALES . — hou | : . N * 1 | Manchester avenue, on Saturday, Jan. 18, leave 500. ing e NKES8— pporec nye eee a . ; Mer ayie — — A RES * 1 m. nnn new St. ‘Mare ae 8 Or 1. ron P. 5. 5 Rüter. „ Der nt Ww ve. . 7 . ’ JOS | ose rt Dear . 5 10 5 . " * * x - . “$s Tat char K . — ’ 4 * „ ö 0 ee . ITt'p 1 > 4 — ‘ 5 ast 9 - rRa Netin * : lent a) gE rene G. ELISABETH (nee Festert)— 4263A South Compton avenue, on Mra. Fi x Car j dmoth and 8 B —Lost: : , ’ “4 ae 8 * yes : revit. bang 7578. AK. ake, ween 8 ; Uni- | ee WE 5 oner: | ben Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 | 4. ME * tn. owners hile shopping in . Famous- iber DAMS STUDIO—Private Yesedhs daily, | Stine ee Cherokee street, to Park Lawn Ceme Schon 258 1 nee wor Ab: 3305 . ; * (05) Jan. 1 ‘ fh * — ö e E 11 58 * Shits — — r of e feren: — mar] 5 e 0 5; result tte Ww * Jan. 15 1930 at 4:15 D. m.. ; 7 8 7 N 3 « * mother of Sister Joachim Ste- I — — 7 éanci > Exaliroc see’? oa ter Petronelia, Sisters of Notre Dame: pene * x : between 20m. ves “‘hureda rda: r . 88 rd, Christina and Anna Kno ense writ ward, ose | ar rg) Aw ng und. N . our dear mother m- = : — 6 Ce © pr en r -auy hour. (c8) er, at the age of 78 : en chapel, 2842 Mer- 8a 5:30 thony Church. s Cometery. 7. G50 1 wa ie Pe Ba De 2 : a Ra ee AB fo, oe * 7 4 9 * eek * A bay ’ » * e ca getters: sehen Spe 5 *. re

Page 29

Nr. 8. 41. y, GOLD, SILVER _ a Did — 0 er thurs, 121 N. > * d wiring, N 34. Min 48 schine Shop Work 6 — 1 N ; , N Fy ‘ 2815 N ra | - ee NTR: | — 1 —— fen — N 8 : ’ 480 at ; . utc na ; . f ante x 2 * i | : 3 5 An > * * an ry Co. * ; * * . , 2 ie 5 : 3 " : VI — . jer: prefer | Machine ) 8 408) | iran : : * P.-f, — Olive. : g — f ö —— 2 . ö 7 * * ‘i . 501 wa te , ‘ Sewers Experience | * CE : 4 os : AC . 8 + — — * >" : 2 i Ceoqunatl e Fs 4 — 25 : 2 4 i N an, > ec OFFI paresis 4 . od ma JEAMES 1 — — — ER 0 1 re AA ‘ 13" n pa — . hevrole: & suaranteed fri wage | BUICK—102 1, sedan; gc vie 924%, | OOM BUSTA Roce n. beard tor. as nodsekeeping Tooms: For Sale | J eee “inal pa , Fand. (1) > 1. at hew 7 a at top 5 roller top: also of pairs, chee CTION CO ages. Apply : CI Fr 40 — . pees 60 at onc a 185 Ax ST. CO., 1314 Wash — mii’ FIX Es ounter gi hen work. Moderg Fes 4 ty. 2108 Franklin. tnt RECO NDITIC ONT D. 4 mi ture. } keep house and help 5 ED. 913- 915. Market. 1888 . Cail Hiland. 1741. 2 CABINETS—Fine, 86: " Fila | presser and 1 shaker: leur cers. 3635 Laclede. 9 Market. . 6; oc 3000 reliable: : . is " r3 days a week. 048 Water eee ere: one thoroughly ac th colored districts in 5 ovestigating pur gone poses. wbile preferred. Apply 606 N . 1 0. sting background. 2 Elm Ar 5700. for WOMEN 8 for part-time or TERS — L — See Mr. Newsham, Lowest rent Regia - Er- Arcade Bldg. Min ei) 25 Be 4 : Tea’ WOMEN e free to leave the city and le party. * 215 Washington. —— Ps ow 129 ‘ eer De ee a a enact * ae a ee 3 N * af 1 5 4 8 N wm —— $-Room Outfit, 869.5 * _Antiques NO M MONEY DOWN and 2300. (089) HEV RR UE’ — n — FHOLD GOODS FOR SALE * rf N 5 5 ambitious. not : AEG 7 oe er ti 25 — dc D e, -ROOM SETS—Or sell O25 wots. Si —— * of with * se cheap. 2823 N. Vardeventer. 4 — — we offer = : =i) opportunity to travel or 2 | N establish — ye * „ 8 ang 8 Pec. der man * and B ed Suites DY—Book 4 — N store: must have eri. 0 ‘ — — e f ö : D—Tudor, ble of making y ‘ie = . ö 7 RR 2€ act 1 N ti : tires: ~ | — 2; — 5 — N ‘ * -- : ‘ . 5 1 — Ja a 0 > “ re ; r — HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2-Room Outfit, $49 9m, a n . | | eo: meal optional:, cgnvied r W | BO N ine 1 erencrs, PPP won NN Ey 4 re. oer 5 4 b 7 a 2 — 1 RS AND SOLICITORS # NIC pen CHANGE STORE | CAbany G aiter 10 a. m. i trom $3.19 616-618 Franklin . f 9 She —Large size, double door: HOUSEHOLS — — ron! 929: A 22 r ren 42 45 (6) | ab OP IDE ype rel — 3 ta 2 l c) | ANDIRONS—Furniture, : sacrifice PRospect . ＋ * : — — heat > SALE— WANTED a Are hving dining flats, wellness — “me ek & | 8 1 8 r : . 24 ö 1 e | | e . : Sout — 5003 badly; best — — E FOUS FOR SALE _— GOOD used car from a BUICK DEALER 7 3 tt. RTL ; rooms, complete: — Dane, badly: er b Gar- 82 ae (cf) ; * . * e. 4405 West Pine. U — * — e 3621 G 3 05 5 2 e 6 evenings. CA . — > buy ig & pew gaanline filling station ITURE—3 rooms. including larke N 1 Vesper gy eS V makes: bargain if tak en in lots of poo heater, player 280 1 Ag ne A Pine ange: | De — ae . mpson. Tebae ing 7 neat — yenter r > will ' 2 & Si. Louis, Mo. (ch) ITUR rents 5 rooms. 9; 8 sedan — r me Monda r0t parate, 8 fi is te 3 || Balek Coune ANIMALS TUR! erstuffed suite. 128. Franklin. one on 772051 975 excellen 2 * 1 ge bedroom suite: tenen. . : looks new For Sale de ebene Cooper's, 5219 Cates. car fine Fe een condition; good — 2 GK oO nd blue hou Pups; neg gene — —— „ OLIV CADILLAC CO.. J r W. [ase ~ LINCOLN SEDAN E27 85 \ BU 56 5399. male, & mouts 4-pass... 3 windows, latest model nnsylvania. _ ITURE—Stock of brand-new living, . | 6 wire wheels ond fender . wells; ———— g bed = ; $2: — — positive:y eannot a Pitidman. 4446 Ri loabect 0 N 5 * new one; a apa 4 CLOTHING — furnish : 3188. 2 — 85 for fo NTURE ‘rifice complete furnisp- 1 game Wanted F 1 A ape. 1928; first-class TRE "BRODHEAD Co. draperies. etc. 6803 Wate nmstruments For Sale condition ; ; uthorise * aud , hg ‘ de! Ci * ° De [LL Wui.—Men's sui overcoa te: bp. m dealers BANJO—Ludwig, 1 Plectrum: n eth 8 resses: auto calls. — — de purchased d balance. com- is Washi : en chicas’ s ; plete with tories. Free lessons. f ** a ein, | hisses meee ULD SUITS ——Overeos 21 * WUR co N N N H. _LOCUST. — : — an In. 4 * re. f Bedr OOTLL j ; ' NOY For Sale | 80 Outfit N . Vietoria tinish roi solid 4— — CLOTHES for women and m ducing bed. cresser, 839 75 7238. snap. t. 3740 8. Jefferson, inal. like new; | a for four months, * ealthy — 9 Dies N nattress. t s { at $850. free to the. purchgeser, ps — miles ; saie Th . F $ BRODHEAD CO. , price $1500 r g r 2 ite 9 i | hati Lae one 4 1 re — Ves sop 2 ere oe ary ae . . K 0 1 — — = 2 N 9 ae. n . » 228 * 1 tn ——— rr * “ 2 5 é A > A 22 of PE Ts ee) | netic , 1 5 se — 4 f 22 rr * 9 7 ic, 1 r 12 * > ** E a Mee s ¥ * 7 18 3 — 1 N e 2 ae 7 BP Oe — — 7 Y 2 * 4 pe » % 5 — 2 * e * * V * — — ur months elt A eke oo > oo les — orev e Se “ — ́à̃— ele le aii. OF acca — — — — 4＋ n ; * — eee e a ee e ae TNR e eee eee », 0 Pg 2 5 7 N * 5 1 1 Pe oe — 1 3 * rr ae ae N * 5 — it MERE, ¢ THE BRODHEAD co. ee — “ ‘ N TLMING DO 3. 3 — 3109 i ss Tm 8. Furd Dealers. > Awthosined Lincoln and — _ ore ae ile bat a a. , eT: ~ , , | rd Dealers. ut 7 COKE AND WOOD EXCHANGE STORE. || tap Daum abreir—s20.76. n ri Washington. 12th Blvd. : RLITZER | = Av icto j i = : = Co. 86.7 BB. 11 5 reed r dining | gola bell: "$46. Holton. gol , i yyy mews condition serie a % 325. bed 7 $12: $55. * 1636 — vate owner: must sell: {oF 5 $4 ton ip Toad lot=; pe $1 erstuffed settee, 823: . 5 d : } red for M S Yas. ici BS) sc love, $12; daybed, | FEED SAXOPHONES, $55 up corners. $5 2 1987; used few | Ri r toas Da 8 ios 4. M: IC $3. and other goods. : 8 * : 5 1 — “ a oe acts 2 Bee Ex; 589% Manchester. Lc coe tole Fs BITURE—It vou are los —— tor good — — — — af ae ‘ >, in. 4. la te Sctivery. — 0 d sy * Dut. din 2 p 1 For Sale * 0 9 ‘ 7 . 2 x fa 5 . $1875 BALDWIN . FIN „ yOu that we are teln “new; will sell tov © is tas cells 8 r 7 — 5 kK 20 Aero! manager, third 75 Lor 2 tons — ue AN ST. ss: BALDWIN PIANO 1111 Olive. | ; 7 oF 98 ' aster J Efierson * * * RE . : for sale et bargain EG - . , , Ir 18 „ 0 N 1 Hure bh. i 5.50 2 te : Dede direct to the dest place to : o; ee * dr alles: — 5 H RSON. 4500. Living room. 5 1 — — . ide — — ‘Ju >: tor “ton lots. Cabans . ollinsville jump. 2 ; : il GHEVR — Riate delivery. Lindell 87 FURNITU | — —— — 25 CHEVROLET —And Ford 1-ton panel body very ch trucks. in «00d mechanical tion: | w K. 4 1 4 2 tc r * : ＋ ° 5 verv i price for cash Dep roome: first-c ; large room a 042 zu ra up ; | = 18 Cc omplete. Must Be | f . pelea Maer . = Finden 6 aS — rooms: i b i eas. 1 for ö tudio : — an | . urping . t Storage Charges. | — - original cost. roar Wlowlre CH ROLES 1 2 ie tun ieee ane : 3 . ton or more; 751 FRANKLIN Av. (& l del A TA Laclede. ROOMS FOR RENT . Victor 22 1 — | : | at a se : MOTOR co. we. 4003 . — N ch a ' Tse jean lu : 3 33.75. OLD FT , BIG tial : SE farficla S088 an Mol? FURNITURE } Bit fog mies € b FOR NEW real {CLEARANCE SALE. i % if vou have an odd — 4 I 7 r WR ay Brugswick an = 3 pea sue ula e wan toy See e 50 Used Trucks 1 A WORLITZE R. 1006 Olive. ; a = | Chevrolets jean Tump 185 Lincoln Judkins Coupe 59 tables _ cabinet $15; - | PHON Supreme Coal erg e rs. 81; dressers, ‘oo to 135 L : a ’ 5 5 : y) T8E LOW RENT DISTRICT. MAY.STERN. iin and Olive l ‘model 6 wire , 3 pets toh (e8) "180017 ous H. F. Ce. HS four monthe. sane. 4, "°¥* (¢ General Motors ‘Truck = Lump. $4; deck, S225. Onn 11 OLIVE ST. _ ||| PHONQGRAF, asso 2640 WASHINGTON BLVD. . load lots: 2 1 reg Sah Sia Se (82) — Authorized Lincoln ans JEfferson 0300. 822 * 7 2 . 4 W Ic 1 ö Opes Sunday Morning. ~ (ed) : H — Sis Washi ; Screenings. §2. BPR A: : 7 Pre-inven : 52 un shirt, $4.50: ial tam, ‘or ¥ 1 {c) aj materish aon Franklin Sounty, $6 ats Be 70 38 uD. Dear Far — a — = — ical ‘cond pion. 8 very — tah : 15 Fal R ise. Rank . (c) 255 cy ; FORD—Model AA track 2 eta each; enameled; finished n. body: condition: easy pe ts —— i, both almost new. — 7 " 1 t= eng. 5 3 1 COAL,” 25 per t L (ec) * ——— t 8100 for the best. ep LAST $7.50; RN KINDLING — New, 4, el ry NTT 7 * $10. vis ce, eie. 1D = O.. 1516 FRANELING (ce) ; 038. . ** 5 kEverythlas 770 DARL lumb $4. pas Tees ~ “Ss. Teal bargains. . $6.75: no de ) — 5) sr — 22 28 n ~ET —OVERSTU et 3 . ani 26 rs 1 FURNITURE . 2516 pice, WH „ 1 {c} Hany; leather: con. COlfax . 0 minster. velyet, “tal „ funds: none Mrs, Hees. 3 . n —— rye 2 b * ne: Shetland — g el — faith 22 ae i 5 ö > * * 81 aud price : — 11 7th (el4) — 1 3 no eta A . ‘amples demonstrators: For Sale 7 * unneualx low prices: 1 r ope >. Grand, Lowensie.D 1225 * e for = te — —.— F 4 : 47 7 “ gee 7 i. paymen rm E P * Pa t? Menivitie : * * 7 . N < . a) 90h Pine 2600. i NES—Vacuum must be AUN Por * car as terms.

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* $Y 8 2 > * 92 * * i ee * ae 5 i An” Aa 2 ie re W 5 a ae 2 * oe 3 ae. * 3 * S 2 3 * = a: ai 8 r 5 2 5 * ey 3 N ot > die BASF, cs 1 ‘ ; J 2 My * r 1 5 A 2 re ey . ae 4 194 Best ity 8 Fe 1 J. . he * Ris ab = Dera é * tah 5 ; ; * Se g N n is ; g ‘ 2 eh eg eee pee a i Se ge OP ee i tg! — * a * . 82 3 n ere ay 4 * Fe - 7 cok 15 pea, ee ROE Ae ; Prag Be 2 5 oe ie ae . ; tee : , “a nea: * 4 £ ae eae * *. 1 tie 2 1 5 es ; 2 “ poe 2 1 a ty 4 * al 9 ad g 5 3 T . g 2 sgt ae ah, :. pik sat 4 : . * 9 r PR} todo oa nw Gor rien They Enjoy R * Z * MES. a : pce a bs ? : ‘ F * 8 : ations Once Denied * 1 : 15 — — — Po = fi | 2 ie. — ii furnace: rent janiter, “ 2 2 : i Theatre Bldg. F 12 bts. The b „ am Pow 1 410 ead ICKY, 4585— III PLACE. 1370—7-room resi age „ 222 Missouri Mohawk Inv. com 3 tric lig © painted 77 6 pe pf | e n and sunroom: "inn ieee ee e Dire spring. . list : JEfE. 5300 — :.] 40 = second floors were pe 101 n * bt A 32 i rw: warace- $45. BRINKOF. LA. 3040. ars; $55: open. CAbany 7962, „ — 2 PHONE: ° omen Mamacoment ¢ Sais transformed into Mbraries a sip a a 4 : earace- — :ſ—? ne cars; 9 : 7 one Nati Ine N i rooms. ; 5 Am pe 15 — Vea 121 aden 1182 — — match up with your 705 Olive ore Natl Unite of America => ay rooms 2 ay ag locked 2 22 848 a 2 electric. furnace: : . e N ; hot-wa e cars. SPT : . — oor * Amer. lst - handbal C th were * ‘Am 24 a. ie chee oer some” with bet: 10-room my yg Fe rage for 2 property Sundays.” Room 305—Third ra — As : a shower ba $0% Roll Mill rts.. 1 eh ie ARCUS 27 . COlfax 1774W.., 5 tare very low rent to 5-room frame ler : e : sd 7 room flat; hot-air : "and" fixtures. at a bargain. 2d Floo Securities Corp Club, 44% r Ref 5.. Avg tnut 6532. __P. Gruner 22 3, Sood) PAY cash for 4, Wainw + | _ Single 4 and 7 room flat: | Stock “and” fixt 6941. 2d * a 7 Boys „% Am Suge b CHestnut 6532 W 2 vecme RAST, _ BROWN & O. 524, Bick. 2 ye % 5 8 PR 15 id — 520 N. Grand, — | eo ue While the Clad F | 6) * — Tob 3 “3 ae VERN $50. D. SOPHIR 1 yg Die MeDONALD rooms } D MEAT other Theatre — Boys 158K bie 5 a; — . 6160. tne GARFIELD 3165—Our — | Excetlent ” large I Sed intext —— Scuth Side: will sacrifice: Opposite #85 5577 [ — gee non-secterns } 26% | Am. = Tel 9 ' 1 * 1D — ——— A West End for results. : hot-water hea * Stanc Trust 3 national the 8 ea & 22 a Se — . PHONE: JESf 877 ts I ae are ALBERTA. ng bath. $40. BRINKOP. FLA = Cheerful; 2 bed- | CHAU! a 4 and 5 — nn 4 5%! fae am Type ¥ pt 1 425 furnace. : Wid. — Chee Y- — usite _.. = 100 |, Wks ia 3 1 ; P “rooms: (out of smoke district. 8 Sete EX. | “HENS Y e Second. ine, Bagistiog 22-27. oy tile ze zm Wat Was . * Wee 2 5 — — eee : =r D 41 Moises | 1 5 GRAN ALO 1 Trustee nae Anon m Wool pf hig 1 e SUBURBAN PROP. FOR Te aes | chance Pom mee 9 United Cap Core e:: 4 0 The juniors, * 13 — Wr Pap ta 2 1 18. Nice fiv al. — > rooms, bath, 3 BRINKOP . ̃ ᷣͤ ems | ge MONEY | |e E f 14 years 33 r Pap pfad 3. ie . ome, oe ee 8 e E r „ Am Te de Gmnelt. | 466 2G : — “wie: $20: — ul 4-room eT ' Nee 350 cents 14 | ae S pa 6... a rage; only $45: open $33. WHEATON. 2839—Beautif basement Wanted us 22 . intermediate, 56 Am ZLé& 33 Ree NEW FLAT. 3 BOOMS. $35. ‘aoe: ak aaa 7500 St. Flats and 7 ios Share Coop 8 4 5 month; the year of 30 da Cop 7 > age. un 84250. bungal division. 853. WID AND u hives ape sodedl 4 $i a year (2 |Anaconda ‘ 5 Ze J; some flats $40: also ot CHest. 5603 Gharies Rock rd.” rent $89.50_ Riv. 7 pou [ODERN; "MUST. ie 33 years old. nth and the se 2 Anchor Cap 2.40 2 Se BLATT. 722 Chat D RIGHT. ACCORDING TO I} South NaS Shares Gcep 222227 cents 4 oe a! year, or 2% 25 (Archer — oe t | oe me, furnace. Niue Lawn I R. K. CO. RiFice ON FLORA Bi. : de H e pay ne see 701 mour De * “ae oak: si. lisse 7 — D SOPHIR REAL CHRISTIAN nne = — * Fors 10 room 11 trust: — : teh mood tent —, Investment. palo F — — 2 * — mA tile — ; tile » |B — 218. — . - f rand. . i ; : 6 Corp. .. e . 2 “se furnace: modern; $37.50. GRand cos) TL 500 Chosinat. € 2. Mr pa gg a ay > ay Se ly n aie Box Kriss. Post: = bargain. 2417 8 111 tee by the month er, p. * 2 2 . 15 of T os urnace ; 2 uth of P IST CO.. POrest 8240. CASH, $25 n ROOM ' } B com. . Rev. Cha 0 2 Arm 4 ae can of ba ie 3 3 — eee ee Web Hold lt Corp ‘ The the st 2 ld Const } SUNTY. 6508-11 -) )—Upeer end tower ebster Groves 2 1305. W roums, N. 13th _s — ¥ Corn cases 43 mmissioner of 6% Arno — = ; Mr. Becker 8 REAL N. 10th et |% B. Hi. NEWSTEAD 1 8% Baldwin Loco x20 + FLORA, 4525A—6 —— rage. (es! * N FD 2575. 2 II. : * 4003 Cheutean. — RSONAL Boece” , Loco pf 7 f e e gas bath. hardwood fax geen — 2 flat bath. elec, $20, CHestnut REY „ OUSE— me { 2 ss Noten COMPANY u — * 9 7 27 Es GRAND, LAclede 32 922 Biddle, toilet. elec. only : 7 * trade: ee & Ohio pf 4. * GRAND, — roums: : a : furnished. SO. BUNGALOW New — Sirk % Dock © ark Distri resus, chien, Fe Grand. N | Bamberger p ＋ 22 * e See SRINKOE | ee — 170 n 1 Forest P MO A make offer Bangor & Aree 3%) 2 C 5 n * oS See HANNING, 2 “or ebene, A 2 6243 ALA 6 splendid rooms. — ager By 2 % B} 101 a ae de_ 3040. —— 7 — — 5 eee ren Rarnsda ) | — a0e38 $35. br Laclede reasonable. 2% A—S large rooms: bath. Richmond Hei watec heat. oil burner: lot Sim140;"B Bayuk Cigar N 8 x50 ; LEARN 3522. decorated. ; * 500. e Rayuk Ist p ‘an 1 2040. ’ 3624—5 rooms, furnace. : gas. elec ’ * Rest & Co 2 86660 ba 3 A —— : Rethichem Steel 6 9 N 1 — . —— — STORE $3758. 17% Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7. 18 . McREE, eee 3980. (es % . i ee Baus — — —— —— 3 —— ) |Bloomingdale 7...| et yO PS F SES small 2% % Bohn Alum 5 Be newly decorated, pms. bath. $30. rf. * Bon Ami 6b er@ere i; 1 SRINKOP, LAtieds S040. — . 5-1 tuoroved %% Borgen 24 15 5 4 B * = — > > @&e **- Pet’ 1 . 3 iRetny Mieke 11 . ot i sas, “he Saree Romany Mille A .. pee 2 ie 2 ieee be n ee eee 5 ; , ee: * @ 2 ae ee at tei) * aie Oe <a 4 = : 2 ee “t's 15 we? oe ee * Ae 2 we * ’

Page 31

+ a a 7 Gi oe „ oy wit es 23 5 V gy re i te a 4 „ F „ 5 ee 4 * * 5 2 7 N — * 3 0 se r ‘fees 5 . N 4 Je 1 * : * =m g = ne hd a 72 ve : 7 * 2 * * * 8 2 * 1 4 r e IIe ö 1 1 2 7 * 7 7 > * 3 : ; . 0 * 4 > 1 — é ‘ 7 * We rs 1 he 2 a : 5 ¢ 3 93 * 2 : - +4 1 * * : 2 . * > * — 7 3 4 ~ . : 2 7 ; Clie „ 2 5 4 a * 3 8 JS 2 ‘ ae . , a 8 ˖ : 7 — > ; Sea ö ‘ sie . , 3 7 2 Vy, é wes wee 2 . a Ts 5 * Putin. r ae on ; * An 24 2 * TR EPA : * 5 tee 2 1 * > 4 123 ae > 8 2 3 * N * * * * * * 4 n 2 ts * 1 * 4 ; 92 1 . 5 7 / bs * 2 7 * me . aa u aw he 4 7 7 G 4 « J . > mit 7 n 4 . ” * * 5 7 5. iF 5 * ‘ Oe ; * 1 r 8 Pee ake 4 . 5 1 n aa ; oes Ae ae 5 3 - ang * * > “2 1 ! - N Ke odie ie Let . oe 5 2 1 5 > “5 ; a * 2 7 wy . 2 ä * 4 g 1 ° Re or ee N a al 8 1 Sa) oe N 3 3 an a th : ; 8 f i 8 kag a ~~ "kag Ss 1 4 ; 5 2 Pe 0 1 7 2 93 a 5 2 „ 1 = 7 Se . 1 . . 1 ‘ N 8 17 * 44 * 2 Whe Cr N i ; Re 5 N 0 = W 1 * f 0 * „ * x : o : | 4 a > 5 7 & “ er. _ 2 . Rls 14 EL ay * 4 . * 1 K * . n 1 3 Zz. 1 1 Sig N ~ . * * 1 2 * | . ia * ss 5 =e 1 . N > lie 5 é J 1 1 * 2 * 4 7 * 0 J 1 * ; 4 1 $ 7 9 f 81 : * r 2 0 1 17 si 4 8 7 > vs 8 cae 8 : 3 . i. - 2 * . , * 5 1 r ‘a . = a 4 So. tt AP ae eee 3 i bay 4 : 4 * 1 ot > * ö 2. = 1 cares : 8 7 1 = + A * PS ae 0 RS techs * as * 3 ie R n 8 x 4 N ey .* =, Oe 7 IN. . aad _~ 7 — . 1 ] ‘ 2 N r o> b 8 ; — * * onze as 7 Wee 5 a? 127 „ 1 A * 4 ali ‘Ss * 1. EN bs * ** * * ” 1 4 — 8 * - 7 7 — 4 5 1 ; 1 0 * 5 — * Pe * „ 7 . 4 „ ~ 1 7 " Pz 7 « 3 , — *. N 2 * * c + = * 1 2 K x 3 : ; 45 5 9 1 ; 2 5 5 q * » * 1 2 K : = * : . é - 1 2 * N 4 5 = 1 * 4 * — — pons 4% 4 . F * * r 5 + | 5 5 ; - F N * 7 . : 2 * : * 8 1 ‘ * R % > „ ¢ ‘ - ~~) re “ , s ft q 1 # 1 J 2 . 2 J — > . a a +, 5 Oe * * 44 dy a — * 9 « d * > . * * * * * * ö V | - a ae hag, estar “ 2 — ‘2 5 — 2 ee a 1 . r 1 ; we 4 1 aS > : “ 1 . * i J “7 * BY ad * 6 8 4 Stock 5 ; f - - 1 5 15 2 ; > 2 r bs 8 oe 3 : ay 12 9 4 ‘ 0 ; 3. * ~ 1 ; yr * gly eat ; eras * ö = ‘ + > > a J e & with 8 5 otal 2 : * * AS — 88 1 C 0 PI E ＋ : E. ‘ 4” + ¢ 1 se „490, : J , we . ig W * 3 * at" 5 : ; | re 26. — ’ N 8 F . ud 25 ; * ey 3| 49 n EEE _ anew onal requirements may tf 2 ged by the fact that 350 now paying members of 2 Abi P & Pap. ib, which was first opened b » & P pt 6 12 in its present gulse last | 6 3 Exp 1.60 5 * 4 bef , , * 11 Adv Rumely Ong ore local business » Adu Rumely pfd.. 0 years, it is said—boethe 1226 Air Reduct 44 v elves of aiding the boys oy Air N El App 2%. m & place as “yr Sgn th 1K Ajax Rubber Iding had been e rend . * lama Juneau the whole neighborhooe 2 Alleshan? ~~ antial, square building e ee 64 nk, it had, in other days, e Chat Mfg 5. Christian Brothers’ ‘schoo! MM 1 Leath 9 b 2% Ama! Leather ra sodality hall of St. vine merada 222 h near by. Afterward it am Ag Chem > disuse and was open to 58 nye 2 Chem pfd. . tial-carving and ‘pirate-pla PSN J 6 pet pf 6 the boys of the neighbor 4m Bank Note 38. In its vicinity are two p n nools, the Pestalozzi and . ee r 8 . 47 Am ran ~ “ms . E Bae % Am Brown Bov EI the boys of these schools re that things were Happe their old haunt when reme processes began last sum hey made diligent inquiry, da | oF y, until they learned that te yee pp shell of a building was , % Am Hawaiian St 2. nsformed into aclub. It 1 am Hide & Lea pf. a club, moreover, to wi, 36 Am Ice 40 ry one of them who w $6%\Am Intl 2a ‘ald belong. They eaw the es 2% Am La Fr & Foam 4 chapet on the third floor e, Am Loco » , eee * 8 producers & Retin 4 ° phy ere: db. +Jf++it+| „ * . . Int Uver 8b eneeee 70% Int Tel & Tel 4 : 30 Interstate Dt 8 . 2/22 3 „sah ure Oil pf 3. 28 \Intertype 2 -...... nvestors Equity 2. 4. 31%) 77 |Purity £ cae 42 {Inland Crk Coal 4. pr ie ag 42 45% Jewel Tea 49 pS 45%). | _ \Radio Corp B 5 5 117 Wohns Manville 8 Radio Corp pt 3%| 1) 5 2½ Jordan Motor Car. 9) 2% | Radio Keith Orph Ag |b ä a A Railroad Sec 4 Raybestos Man 2.60 f Reading Ge &.. Real Silk Hos pt 7 % Rels & co Remington Rand % Reo Motor 1.60B... Repub Ir & Stl 4... Revere Cop &B pt 7 . ft nae ts | 1 15 Jan. 6 Jan. 16 Kolster Rado eynolds Spring r — an an. : * — Ph Cheese 1% Reynolds Tob 3 83 21 a 1930 ©1929 “Ee 5 89 +++ ae ＋ 8 ＋ f — * 5 FD i 11 Consol Textile Cont Baking ‘A’ ... Cont Baking ‘B’... Cont Baking Bee * Contl Bank 1,20 860 %iContl Can 2% .... Cont Diam Fibre 3. Contl Insur 2.40... Continen Motor Contl ‘Oil Werte Continent ares i Corn Prod ped . Coty Za „ 4 Cream Wheat 2M Crosley Radio la.. Crown Cork Crown WIIP 1 pt 7 Crucible Stl 5A... Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Sug pf. Cuba Co „55 6 „ „%% „ „6 Cuba S tt Cuban Am Sugar Cudahy Pack 4 [Curtis Pub 78 Curtis Pub pf 7... Curtis Wright ...- Curtiss Wright . N Loft Inc 5 „ „ „ „ 67 ttCutier Ham 3%.. | Long Bell Lumb A cates 4 1 Loose Wil Bis 2.60 Davison Chem 3 ** Deben Sec 2.31H Lorillard (Pierre), 2 45% Am Metal Del & Hud 9 12 ete 96 Lt ‘Louisiana, Ou Ref.. turned into 4 syn masium sg Am Nat Gas pf 7. X | Del L & Web... ö 41%| 28 [Louis G & FI A1 en- protected windows and qj’: Piano 34 & * Naeh, 6 37 32% Ludlum Steel 2 ...| 6) 35% lights. The barren first 1 i . Den R G & W pfd. 67. — — ~ ona floors wert: ‘painted 32 n I lane | 13 ’ Detroit Edison Bar . 4 31 11 23% Sinelalr a. on $... ansformed. into Mbraries, bill 101 An LL 6 6 101 10 1 5 i pre 3 | 1 Macy R H 3b . 109% Sinclair 8 rt pf 8. e cig | Hl f Boeaeas 5 "Tl 4B ee e 3 e ON oe SG shou bath — insta mo? 5am 3 Ay a 8 33%) = 16 boy sik Res 10465 * Mallinson . | 4 ari ele A 2 ein ben the remodeled place „ Am Roll Mill rts.. N 112 u F. ae 3 F 6 58%| 56%|Sou Cal Edis 2 dened to the boys of the ne rau, Am Safety Raz 5. 101 Du Lt tet pf 5-. : erect mak tee 123%|120 Sou Pacific 6 2 prhood. there were at least 20 17 Am Seating 2 20 2 East Koll Mills 2a | Mawhet nit 83. 4%\So Por R Sug 2%B dem crowdi about the 1% Am- Ship & Com. 1 Eastman Kodak 8b | 1 130 South Railway 8... ng Market St Ry pr pf eps. 8 3% Am Shipbuild. 8. xĩ250 r 3 Marlin Rock 6b , 3 Seidl Ry 8 Seen 71 am Smelt & Ref 4 82 1 Elec Auto ee . aga 3 aidinge 24 Nominal Dues Paid. zs am Smelt pf 7...) 5 Electric Boat .... % 1 4 18 ½ Spares Withing 1. While the Bt Club, affili 4%, Am Steel Fdrs 3... | 47 El Pow & Lt 1... % —— De t Stores 215 73 [Spear th the Boys lub Federatiog,.. Am Sugar Ref 5. | El Pow & IL. pt 7. % P 22% \Spenc ional and non-sectarian orem, \°* 4™ Sumatra Tob 31 3) 20% Elec Stor Batt 5.. Mad spiegel May 1 3 ation, is open to all the lads 26% Am Tel & Cable 6) xe 112 — Ss th... a8 Me 85824 Green 3%. a , die Am Tel & Tel 9...| 58/221 ae : & El . he neighborhood. they are mye Oo 1ob....| 11/2073) Bquit oft Bidg 2% | : ä McCrory 60% Stand Oi ‘Cal 24a feel their responsibility rr xX 101110 % Erie R R. N McCrory St B 2. Stand On NJ 2B. intaining it by the payment 1 oa 1 N MeGraw H Pub 2. 32 ½ Stand Oll NT 1.60 88 M at Wks la.. Erie 1st pfd 4 aeee : 1 : eminal dues. There are t 1 f * 1 4 McIntyre Por M 1K stand Plate Glass. > lasses, The juniors, compri: ; Wool pfd 25 Evans Auto LA2%A McK . is easter of AN boys from 9 to 14 years ee * Wr Pap etfs .. 73 Fairbanks Co ptd | x! 236 23% 19 Me“Lellan Stores 11 19% 10% Sterling See ... ente a year,of 5 cen® m Wr Pap pfd 3.. Fairbanks Morse 3 36 36 15%|Mengel 2 | 16% | 15%] 10%({Sterl. Sec pf .1.20b). ,onth: the intermediate, 14 te 1% i & Smelt.. Sterl Sec evt pt 3 368 C8 21 Ns Fed Lt & Tr 1%a-! 5 82 Mengel pta 7 ss | 88 ars old, pay $1 a year OF ZL&S pfd 6... Fed Min & Sm pf 7 98 98 17%|Mexican Seab Oil. | 18 {16% tewart Warners a ents a month and the seniors aconda Cop Federal Motor .80. Miami Copper 4.. 296 28%) 79 stone & Webster 2. 21. pay $3 a year, or 25 c nor Cap 2.40 Federat Dept St. 30 Michigan Steel 3b. 69%| 67% 42%|Studebaiker Ba par shares. oy month. Members may pay eit er Dan Mid Fed Water Sv 2.40 Mid Cont Pet 2.. 26 K 23 „ Submarine Boat 9 le Mh . The United Gas Co. has ended th month or the year at Fid Ph Fire In2.60 Mid States Oil ctf. Ar 57 ½ Sun On 1a unt Jan. 31 the time for exchange . 222 Midland Stl pt 14b) 4/173 70 |-73% 6 Superior O %|. — 9 hare of its common atock Maxwe 2 8 of one share ‘The Rev. Charl % axw Minn Honeyw 3%b! |! 62 62 Pe nee 20 Superior teel for two common shares of Hour- mmissioner of the 8 nn Minn Mol Imp. . | 76 A 2 — ton Gvif Gas., a subsidiary. of nd in charge. of affairs of Fisk Rubber . Missouri K & Tex 55% Texas Corp Pig eee iyi while Edgar . Fournier ves Rut toe ert Mt Peine: 13] 90%| 89. | 90. |... E ver Hduetien of newsprint in the Games with the © sk Ru pre 2 Missouri Pacific ... „ 10 ex Pac Cl&Oil 10pe 4 Canada. in De- wusty Florsheim Shoe p6 Missouri Pac pf 5. N 13% Texas Pac Land Tri United States an ; lub Federation at Wooster, 2 Follansbee 3 3 Mohawk Opt Mills 3 3 3 a 20 K 19 ½ Thatcher Mfg. 1.60. cember, was 342,591 tons, or 23.8 the active managing direc Foster Wheeler 2 3 Monsanto Ch 14. 2714 The Fair 2.0 per cent of rated capacity. com- Pournier is aided by four Fox Fitm ‘A’ 4. 1 Mont Ward 3 27 (Thompson (JR)3.60) pared with 365,776 tons or 86.6 per nts who are variously in ch Freeport Texas 5b 8 Moon Motor Car * 12 Tide Wat As Gu. 80 cent in November. according te the sf the game rooms or the sy™ FullerCo prypt8.68b ; Morrell & Co 1 N 81 ride Wan As pfd 6. Nes Print Service Bureau, Pro- um. | | we : ay Po Gauge 1 emken Det Ade duction in the United States was Even in so large # building, , Baldwin Loco 13% 12 Gardner Motor r Rom meer 112.588 tons, or 79.9 per cent, as anization is, handivappet. 91 “Raldwin Loco pf 7 Gen Am Tank 46. against 113,729, or 77.6 per cent m Jub facilities are open dally . timore & Ohio 7 General Asphalt 4. . to 10 p. m. and from 2 hult & Ohio pf 4. General Bronze 2. Motor Wheel 3 2 Tobacco Prod November. m. on Saturdays, but the cl hamberger pf 6%. General Cable =— 7 Mullins Mfg } Mullins Mfg pf 7. eesti eee Corp 2pe’J Murrey Trico Prod 2 » obliged to take turns in u 4 ngor & Aroo 3%] Gen Cable KA 4 ower 1 Barker Bros 2... General Cigar 4. 2 ee ee — ada A N General Cigar pf. 7 1 tor the week ending „were 35.395.000, 000. bution of the weeks dealt in was (000,000 han City Sot ae Gi . were race beng „ „ „ „„ „% ulkelly Spretid Pre.“ Kelly Spring Spet pf Kelsey H Wheel 2. Kelvinator . ...-+5 — = «.. NN — — 21 ü. Nr do — + 5 — 4 i AG ; : : KKK F — Ker: Kren * | a6 %\Kresge 8 8 1,60..; Reyn Tob ‘B'S... a i 33 pone Toll 1.44 951 27%| 26%| 27% i Rio Grande Oil 2a. ° $ 386. $1, 1270 r Grocery 1a. 53 1211 ' — pt — — Ms 0 a * +41}: ‘ 1 1866 — — —— ru ere Ue e ae Rar 45%| 441 45 Rossia Ins 2.20. | 7 : bert 8 | Roy Dutch zu 3.20h) 39! : eT oe Lehigh Pt Cem 2% * ‘ y Stores 8. 3 7% For t of ty N Lehigh Val 4%b... , : : others > 1,636 * * Pa : : KEEN. ö hs ae bed Nr NAA! + +}: un Am Chicle 24d Am Coml Alco 1.60a — TTA: — we. PERKS E aE: ü — gf ~ et - 0 22 — * a ad + 1 ee > A T 1 * as * . 1 4 1 * 222 — N — — n 7 iggy 1 ww ; — + ‘ 0 r P n —— * P 1 N . . 2 — re 8 0 fy we 7 ‘ , 5 —— n ol x ; nnen ing s + . oe “ie 7 3 8 93 1 5 my e q 8 v ti Os Saas, Bae ss ar 410 en 1 e oo ae 2 27 ‘ f . ; as Pe at ee - 7 eee Sue ee N 2 8 K } 8 + is it - . EK KK. bee Err: I +F1 111111 144+: ttt Exchange rev hag been made in change its stock for that of the As- sociated Oll A month ago the company off mon and on ferred for each ed; but the showed the offer shares of common of Associated. | No made in the offer to common stockholders of the Tidewater Oi! Co. This offer was one ahd three- ‘quarters shares of Videwater Asso- ciated for each share of Tidewater Ou. 1 Stockholders of the Continental Bank & Trust Co. of ‘New York have voted to Ww b + + 1 0 ++ : * * — * 1 a . 1 * 255 e eee eee a” BE a r ps a 8 1 S * * a oa 2 r eee e ns e * * 22% Simms ++ | * K — — E FES Kr. & —— Pe erf — 1 rT] “tee KERN. KEN KAN — at: FT — 2 Err KKELSLE Exchan ows a policy: ume time ago by the stockhold- ers of the National City Bank, Chaee Bank and others Stockholders. of, the, Glidden Co. of Cleveland. O., have approved an increase in the authorized common stock from 700,000 to 800,900 no 3 - +1 +h: ag — te Be ENR FF — — . SKK FRE KS [T+ ++ - Binn L i+] R FR KES 1 * 8 00 a [+++] | +++ +7 tt 1 1 0 4 A » A g 4 1 A: A 1 oA 4 ay ay ‘ Ay A 18 K&N Rak af a F&F a ? * „ * ＋＋ 7 — 1111 2 «3 — — Fan = 8 Nichols. a to Strop Raz A 3 tion Corp 233 | * ö Gabriel Snub A. * Ps — 7 . Tr RNA * ns - "we * —— 7 W. — * „ 4 * — + — * . * eon Were r N , 2 ca > * — — — * 4 * 9 " 4 a — 8 4 N ~ 2 4 — adn Sins 8 wns ; * ee. ay OE es N , PSE 4 . ie: * ‘ 5 * . A Rw Ae 6 1 a — = . 90 * * nen et ae Ee ae yee PET GE aw ee OIE a aR 8 2 * N 5 22 yee ree TF. Seth Psa he 7 3 : x Mea 4 F : * N 8 ; me fs PAY get 8 0 * 9 — NH HN Nen Me 25 7 Truse Steel 1.20 a l L. Rap Tr-4. Natl Air Trans Under Eliott 5 Nat Bellas Hess 1A Un B & Paper [Nat Biscuit new... — por ere an ay is f 7 . in a „ „ 3 Un Pacific 10 Nat Bis Nat Cash R A 4b. Union Tank Car N. Nat Dairy Prod 2A 7 5 United Aircraft ... * 3 225 r+] i+) )] [+++ Myers & Bro 2 Truaz T Coal 1.60. 1k Cigar 8..... General Elec 6%b. 2 — 4 nounce the beginning qnd COOP. ee Ist pf 7... General Elec new. of each period. |) teatrice Créeamery4| Gen Elec spl .60... Fournier said 1 e ae Pack 82 ee 1 rebellious © * b N Ry pt p55. 49 en Gas& : e no came to the p = ndix Aviation 2. General Mills 3 b. — a was f Rest & Co 2 Gen Mot 3.80 b. +: in curiosity when * 14 are „ Rethlehem Steel 6. Gen Mot 7 pe pr 7 Nat Distill Prod 2. | United Aircraft pf opened. Most wt} pegin at % Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7. Gen Pub Ser 6J..- N En & Stamping 2 N United Bisc 1.60 .. members but no longer ia +} Bloomingdale 7%. ] 36 Gen Ry Signal 5. National 8 44% United Carbon 2 SSS ee aL ARE eee : 3 | af) of on Sion manner. Self-g0 „„ Pon Ami 6b “e Gillette az ** . : o * 12 n ‘ the rule. If disputes arise e's Borden 3 A Gimbel Bros Nat Radiator ¢ 2, é! 30 % United Corp the ‘succession of players at n Rorg-Warner 4. 5 Glidden Co 242 | ) Natl Surety 5 46% United Corp pf 8.7 billiard tables or the nume juny — „ N wit. Gobel Adolph Inc.. 22 97 11 hay She tore mere! „ ees Mig. Gold Dust 24 101 Un 2 games, the attendant the e Brives & Stratton 2 : Gold Dust pf 6... 31% |United Gas & I 1.20 but the lights and yeni hit Empire Steel. | “4 Goodrich B F 4 37 Un G & I pri pf 5). > meditate on their %klyn-Manh Tran 4] | ' Gdyr T & Rub 5.--- 26 ½ Un Piece Dye W 2 the * y The usual result is that on ** — : ni En Gas 8 Gotham — Hos 2%. ried Distrib.....- who are not intimately co" | 2 unswick Balen % : Gould Coupler 4 with the quarrel form 4 — i oa T & Ry. | Graham Paige Mot over the disputants and ord sslBucrree 12 eae Granby-C Min 8... restored. 3 e Budd Wheel 3 ie, 5 e Grand Union t Without Rules. Sul 2 ö ah he e va W Steel 4. i No America 10 Pe The boys who belong to t * urn 8 . 7 No american pf 3 were not, at the Beginning: SOM eho oughsAM 1.80b a . No Amer Bala pf g. med to a great deal df restre s Bush Nr fa de 3 2 Northern Pacific.5 . ic any, Fourrier Bush T Bldg pfa 7. aes Grt W Sugar North Pacific ctf 5 pastimes nad embraced smoking „ Bush T Tpet-deb 7. 5 > — a — Northwest_Tels sheds and alleys, and » ,, 2 Outte & Sup Min 2. 2 pha NI. — & Nor Fon Well oe? | under-P itterliek . Gu aR Y Oliver Farm time amusements of + Gulf States Stl 4 leved children. Some of them. 8 = — 1 13 Oliver F conv par 5 hot yield readily 00 OBO TORU MEN es iinet & reciags 18% 81 K Ode Blevator pe 6.’ of the club. ~~ one 1 1s mobail 5 38 | 82 ‘Stee! + rules were se up... . 333 nada DG Ale 5 wens ASS an posters on the walls suggesting ‘Ss. Canadis : ae Pacific Coast. ter ways of niiking the most of Rise Cannon Mills 2.80. A 8 . by setting forth : 2 c Gas Elec “1, ment was educated inte the © Pacitic Light ¢ Bye | bers as soon as they bean a eA 6 themselves of their . 8. Hod tore 1 ¥ Dobb e Some were disgruntied and : sos (Cen — * Atheir new membership cards © Ba 3 ah in sullen silence followings * mands—but they eventually . | In 1928 Father Maxwell e,, 988 4.20 led bimself iu possibilty yf 1 2 2˙· oh ee more) work of the Boys’ Qu ES” Si: ht Gt Western. nitherto confined to Eas” . Shi Gt West pe. only. * rs P & Pac. os “es Af 8 P & P pf.. , | a & Nor West 5 — KERKKEKE KF Ke E rr KICK RK! FS S vex Kerr — tore rä — . — * — FIT * 0 232 te OS Keen & — 0 Ferrer K — 1 ; 3% N gt’ 5911502 100 — 2 a m $6 pt 8 59 Nen a $8 of ol 3.229229 229 Not & West pf 1 5 5 85 5 n * ERH Fr a 8 2606 23 i 62 62 % rr — — — — — | 7 — a Ra 3 2 ** = Peddaaddaaacaaca EA eH * C+ , * Treff t RE OR 2 1 11106/1058 N * 16 — oO T+jtl i++ — to — KANNE EN SEE! K. an SEA Nerf! Fefe age Slee EEA K: K te Le a. ö KN West pf 7 formed. John & Ua e nu lo RE eam yes ots aer. is president, and Sam TM Childs Co 2.40. '] Fordyce, also an attorney. os I Chrysler 3 turer. The board of amen re 3 1 Just of 30 business we ETT men. Eee a „ ei Stores A S36. 3 Cola A 3. ns & Aikman.| * 8 r anit. 4 8 * . oe * t * * 4 FE 0 5 1 Tet 2 * *. e *

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8 9. 5 erf +a 8 4 N $s N 1 eie as 2 5 1 0 ! sa = vs Suit eats . 2 Pee ie: es Se ae ee st pie oA, u. ow e an net changes. The ¢ pared with $13,205,000 : | 71323 (225% 223% | today. § ee A 7. 700,000 a year 480. Tota | 1 000, compared with $13 ago. ba 1 1 i . N os — 1 x * * K * . Quotations on all Liberty . . * 4 , - * ip uo 2 q : ; 1 a * N : — 3 - 0 : aa eee ts Te * 5 of a dollar. That is, for instance © — ? gotel se bos | SO. [allied Er ) & | Meret, Ti a steel 26%| 20%| 26% | aS. Aloe S50 go 5 * re ed eee 12 ye ute . — — — — — capa „Ee a wis " _eo* * „eee 7 „„ „ „% „ „„ „„ 2.50 Mac * K 222 Steel * „„ „„ „„en ‘christy re SPORE he e “ ; = Cem 2 eer. TS * * > were) bee nen. ee 481 re f wand — . 8 575 2 wertes — eenteat ges — FR» .in — — 0 * IS STOCK EXCHANGE. Jan. n La- clede-Christy, Wagner ternational Shoe and Laciede Steel were unchanged at the close today. Landis opened unchanged and then sold down a point. Missouri Portland was Up @ fraction. Hy- draulic Brick common was off “slightly. 3 | the bond section 345 000 Unit- “eg Raliways 4s sold between 70% and 71. All but $6000 worth were bought by one house. Local Business : N 100 f ‘ee “are and re > 47 1011197 K C Term ist 1 — — i Süsb s! cal 7570 55 — . — . * . 1 * j 7 a 75 ¥ — S rip ect: i * — 150 Bell F ee eT es . Electric seueeesee N „ Railway IEEE, I oe inet Geo tee ener 2" 7. or a te oie 2 He ee E 2828s 3 * — = FFF 4 „ Sa 6: v - 47 —— — — —— —— —— Ott 4 — 83888 i * 1 REUSE re ¥ wt GHETE E N ae a 71 Fre es en Sue — Hit 2 * 8 a Utah Liaira Utan roa Ute Polt i Vertien.es Sag 1 rtr * 0 8 8 a6 7 Bank 1250 A Trust Co 12 .j270 Bank 12 ....---+ 30 L. Ur SEE 2228 8k — 2888 D F 2 * & i? 288 ruebrube R oe 3 rande 3 ie ee ve 228 185 re — 8 d — pia 1 25 Light vfd 5.4% Abr 1 Leut — — 88 . „ 888 r —— ce OOF mee 18 ＋ Be da N.. r * * mS — * 2188 ~ 1 L 2 22 288 — 8 r F 88 S$ 28 8832 rer r rer 1 — 18e * Serre ee eek 82 vee — oe ee — — 33 vie r ee — +, * 25725 re — 7 4% 93 Rel: 6 & E Gs) 2 &% — — 1 oro" ¢ *) >>> — — 0 Keith Financia! Items : 8 oy ee 2 oe eg ee 83 2 288278 — 8 5 2 Be Fir he * . ft 202 „ 4e rr mae FTES 4 a 88 > 4 — — IS ue erzber CEES # r Bens 2885285 Parupruphs for publication in Atl en g 2483511 1005 4a this column should be addressed to 3,100 105 103 2 the Financial Editor.) b All incumbent officers of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. were re- elected at a board of directors meeting today. and the following also were named: R. C. Behrens. assistant secretary, elected to vice Se 37.. president; William F. Haines. as- 382 882 is & N | nin ti — — 855 wrt eis 2 rere FF 8¹5 et 22 N v- — ¥-8 D G 24 ptd 7 TBD G com...... . an Steel particip 3. 28%) yates f —— — se Ba sé er TK FSR r EE SRRNE * cac — — 9 2 ee a 2 ’ 3| 27%) 27 8 98%) 98 3100100 1110195100 a 25 * 8288 i zi „Ars & rer urn: 25828 a 5 RURRS a8 FART AY — * · us ges 88s i AA Fe 288K * 5 wo — sistant secretary to secretary: assistant secreta . George . . 0 5 7. |106 %s 106% | Manitoba Sg col S to assistant vice president; George gen st 2101 2 Mecrory § 5% 41 1 N to assistant : Met Ed 76 5 12 — — er 5 q de- Bos & 5.98. 35 a Aner i Midvale Su cvt 1400 100 VO Antwerp Ss 58 15 treasurer; Francis urphy, 4 5 ö 7 101 31 Mil E R & L : Argentine d 574 106) partment executive, to assistant A 5 | 24) Bol 824i 0 70 5 4 571 488% 100 40 § 58 „ di trust officer. Robert A. Urian, ap-. 3 92 he | 2% 92 * f 59 Jun pointed auditor Jan. 1 Was re 3 81 elected. Adriatic Ei 7s 3! 28 be as * 2 ann as te * * see oe? aw * ** . 0 , er * N Sway art an e — . OES IES — 6090 ~*~ st Louis Pub Serv pid . er ELSELLRANES v BES Sez * — zBaBEEN AR FH 22 2 926 S * 8 323 ' } — 5 519. 2 125 199% 927% Ey pred C5. | 5 * 85 : =| The Curlee Ctothing Co. has an- Gal Pet 5% 38. %\ 99 , > gtd Ss 3B i vo 74 88 | U2 2 nounced the formation of the Ran- | Cal Pet 5 8 8 dolph Clothing Co, a subsidiary 5. 89 which will manufacture and sell | Can N Ryd 190%} ; > ' lothi ; N Ry #4 % Gd 5 a medium-priced mens ©¢ othing. vor et 8.1 nne i 1e en b%S0Al The new company will occupy @ N a : 3 | | do riz. seven-story building at 1009-13 12 | 84% 42 84 Washington avenue, adjacent * al oi headquarters of the parent com- — — 10100 100 100 pany. 14104 101 % 101 1 92 92% BOSTON STICK MARKET _——Following 1 3 list traced In OD the ton — ey r 2 1 2 28 E72 — 2 —— Sz 2 : reer hae we ZOE 7 a or . 8 —— nw YORK, Jan. 16. — The — — ere a G99 ene a largest volume et new bond financ- 1 ing ever floated in @ single week during peace-time was attained to- day with the appearance of toans | totaling $20,300,000, bringing the fi for the week to date to e e Ts Mines wait recorded ars February. = gr |,30 Cen Union Ae - . t volume, © . 3 a — i ‘the Atinerican d 140 — . — a S| 12215 1 147 phone Co.“ s $150,000,000 issue, o- West El M Ist pt 5 K16 145% 144, 144 EN YORK BAK STOCKS fered Monday. g te 11 27 310 20% 3%%// 3 mie 3 2. . uw YORK. Jan. 23.—Bid and agket A tafge proportion of Pr 71 i | prices on the sto of jending New York) pond financing ts expected natroual bank and trust com fullow rence es Fir 88 — 7 5 92 The St. Louis Fire and Marine 5% 48} 5 55. r * — , Insurance Co., the first of a pro- . .-| 18 SSS 8% Nan Chatasth 4| 3 3 her E El 6% posed chain of 10 fire insurance, C ne here: : 887 9 n 42 ty anor Bolivia 8 47 companies to be organized in 10 5 | | 99% 2 ia : a. important cities, will start busi- ae ne =) Nt Ry ness Feb. 1. it was announced to- 102 ; 1 ö 87 57 ane oe 2 day The concern was organize 13 * x | | Ae Eng T & T 58 by General Insurors Inc., with 4@ 6 | . capital “ ens ane > chict 12 78 b 2A 3 : 4 2 Brisbane a surplus of $200,000. Chris J. |} cniGLac 1 ; 2 100 . do 5s 53 B, ---i | Brisbane City Muckerman, senior vice president ie G W . a, 2 | TEN imc Se Al of General Insurors, Inc., will be | president of the new concern, : Henry 8. Cushman, president of | cn “9 | ; Generali Insurors. will be first vice president of the new company and : 4 102 2 Edgar M. Jennings will de second vice president. chi Walter McKittrick, who resigned Cha — as vice president of Ely & Walker c & % S3Bwi 119) 1138 104 D Goods Co, last fall, has be- 40 4% „ "3 119 36 44 283, 18 108 % canal associated with the Rice-Stix iS = 32 I 9: 5 3 * Pr 6 N * 255 5 Dry Goods Co. in an executive ca- 125 5 4 fi “| 96 | 05% | 99% 6 oe eet 12 lio pacity. a ot. Feeee 51 L 8 8 v1 % 4 é tcc wt g a Ice 82 — 2 = & T SPER — 28833 ve 6 —— — — E * Ana 2 212 nns — or Seer FF 48 Sé £-3*) mos) 2825 a * ris 10 * aot * a Sem & ee ree e * 222 Gi) 2. re FE — — 2 — — — — EE S2 8E r = Fett — 2481 84542838 62 SEB te t 3 N = ¢ | od — 4 & i . > Budapest 8 62 1052 0 ; 28 2) 9S % — ‘a Buenus A 6% 50 * » dew 46 34 1 9 eon 44 ’ : - rig 3428 oot Cc & St L 6s) 4 ; Sleg A “** *} — — ae — | .| oo me 5 hs B 22 1 1 Canada 48. 1 } : FNr.: — — 2885 ** 8 as 31 &¥ 7%|White Sew Mac 27% White Sew Ma pt 4 2717 Wilcox R A 2% -- . 122. 20 Wucox R B 2X N K JULY COF 7% Wins Over 1.20 -- x le "| 86% oy. Oe 7% {Wilson . 17 T%- | D. N Toate SORE ‘Wilson pid « O-+ +e" ; N 7 Woolworth 2.40 : q OAT! ’ „ Worth P & Mach. i — — — r | 3! 7 a i . 7 a ‘Wright Aero 2 2 * * H Carisbad 83 Cauca Val mated at $2,400,000,009. amount some 900,000,000 will be spent for new “construction. Money rates eased. 4 little teday and the bond market steadied. Al- though rates _ eased nominal volume, Some of rices of the day were 7 jade in the foreign list, gg sal 7 , an 1 1 Belgian 8. f 0 raven 7% earis-Lyone-Mediter- 63% (Wright — = ES ö CR s and 14%| 13% ' Yellow Coach. aue 3 A : . — 82 4 31 on — 1 36% — oom Sen See n * New York Coffee- ‘heir 1929 highs. Bonds in this 1 — — ſ a3 | — epee S I aT ae, — Taam ö — 4. ist. — osed j . — an * i Soins hy PRODUCE EX eee — e 5 25 gow, geg FEED FUTURES MARKET ximated sales 42.000 bags. Jaa. . “The House. Assecia-} = — 2. „ the e 8 tert March, 108: May 12.10; | ' i ; 882 — ‘hi Un Sta b 102 K oe do deb 48 57 Harold T. Jolley has been elected . wi | 864s 855 8 = me. oe 2 a vice president of Boatmen s Na- Chile Con 5. 1 95%) 99! I * Rys pr LN | tional Bank, and Lawrence Boog- |” „ 103% 102 ½ 10% [ °F 8 N othe her an assistant vice president. cc : * f 901 tc. ge oe 23%) 23 — —ä— fc 4% E OF 44 > 72 | 2} Siwy &t 2 ye Be . Charles Scudder has been elected | > e ao R30 ctl 38 27K 373 , ee ‘ 06 % | r 10575 * * ¢ “— 7 . . ‘2 5 of the board of Planters . eT bl . 6 96. | rie 41 8 9 129 ealty . 5 3 a | 94%) 3 : ey O%, * — eer 1 N b : a Eo Arthur P. Shugg. formerly as- ew | * 3 > 1% Fun ei“ * “ a 1 ou sistant general agent of the Aetna 2 83 934 do 5s — 2 63%| 63%) 63% Life Insurance Co. at Boston, has . | 05%) 96%) 96% = , been made general agent of the | 2) 88? a? company's offices here. succeeding 8 a N 1154 41044104 A. I. Meknight. who has been - : 4; 61 | 61 | 51. transferred to El Paso, Tex. 5 GN * | 3237 =" Joseph I. Rehme has been elect-|c C & Seal © 47) 11/88 21 ed a vice president of South Side Cuba wil 6 Bh. 19 232 | 3 National Bank, succeeding H. R. 1 67 | 67 | 4 Rehme, resigned. 4 * 2 ů — —ů— Fr d faz * — 228 Fc a” See ee Cy eas, r Pant 7 8 7 — eel gr. — 1 * 7 — Ee ws, ’ re © . 3 eee ents 3 1 10 3 E 0 u cm ” meee: ety „ ve . = St 5 bats " 1 2 Nr 1 ve Fe eee! 2888888 8 88 reer „ — —„—„- — — ree 3 N 1 2 a — — — — reer — — 288 * ~~ 8. ret FFF —— 88 * — ——————— ean ae 97 90 9 Chesapeake & Ohio 4% sold) e a | ee r } 2 — f bin 91 91 Utilities section Utah \ Power 11 21 * “ 2 ce Light 5s recovered their Wednes- . eh 4 — 2 | 36%) 5 n. All directors and officers of the 3 N. y | Pac. EI 3185 % 100 [190% Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. —4 6 3 2 39 1 f 10 have been re elected. , — . — Copper Output Decreases. NEW TORK. Jan. 16.—The world output of copper for 1929 amounted to 2.136.021 short tons, 4 : * monthly average of 178,002 tons, 1 as against 1.916.471 in 1928, or an 1 - Ae 18. od average of 159.706 @ month ac- aa 1 102 | LUZ cording to the American Bureau 2 102 83 of Metal Statistics. Production in ee: 198 5 December was 165.34. tons. tife nals smaliest sibce September. 1928. 80 69 8 and compares with 170,585 in No- vember, and 179,240 tons in 2 5 * n e 5% 5% ,yseeyw a 38 17 Joss." | nited r mo n 2 — ＋ N. 0s 2S. 1% es 31 31282 — “oO — 8 # — — ° | 8 e W — — Err ee — 7 8883388 88.5 r 2 ae F — — * 2 2 4 85 77 3290 rd L f be 8 0 2 9 * = 2 EN Pr * “ 7 3 1 — 88 8 7 F r 888 13 * at me 2 22 154 n ~] % A F 2 ok RE 77. 825 — * * 8285888885 @ 2 rs Sure 2 i i ie 8 7 * ' — - 28 — — — AIX, BIDS OFFERS — — were as follows: ¥ — 282 8 * f 214 Se 232 8888288882 Fie RE RE 832 R # D 1 Tek. — | ae” 288383833 Fr Ski re € COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET _By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Early advances Fer to reduce acreage ESSRENE Re EE be * 8 * — 82 Frs F * — FE FF 88 * > & * r x > ye > 7 * 22 ee en, + x — ws W 5 b N. 4 — * ‘ * * o 8 * W * * n * 7 rer fast P an 4 ’ . * 9 + * “of — 2 mi ; 1 irs . 7 4 , ae Sinus Wag ao 1 i ects 7 1 * 5 „ 5 ate > 2 8 8 r 4 1 N 5 * le 283 rcd Te b 3 ese 22810 2 N ern 888 4 28 838 A Best SRbeagesssee! LOUTS * 17 ~Grain bide * 2 ver S848 8 3885 Fe oe Fer 7 27 ae 4 125 382 aii. * ## 22 38 842 26258 Pee dea ha FPFELE 888 75 25 2 „„ „„ „„ . L ee ere Te — ee = — ‘ot Gr : 2K r = BUESIS Fe 2285 8 * 283 S888 AZE ae 2825 „ 22882 ur ar * 82 b=) ue STKE FF Ant 2 8 9 . — A rear oe m ternoon poigts net lower. steady. to 5 PE — ~) 2 8 8 eer — — 2 ä——ää‚ä ——ꝛ—ͤ—.'—¾ — — SERE ee 528838 ee BSI eur 8285 ＋ i = 2 — * — n gens 785 7 2 — 5 248 E 8828 2 88 * * Fe 22382 7 * 2 secur Na * MA 2 8 4 328222 r F 3332832 N 7225 — 525 7 g bs 2 23832 1 229 7.2 nr 2 we 4 eee: 7 = 882 . 1 5 Sur m3 fhe a? Lp? 25253 ast re Wass 7 fete: 12855 “3222 «+ 08 aa # fit or — e * | = an gf ir 2 24 n r — . Lived Y 2325 * — 4 > Re. — * 7 — 3 — * ö — r . — 1 8 >» at. 2 " a N e RE Ng "> ** 277 vv gesaaa: 1 | 7. * * — ö . . aw 2 8 1 i. — * a .IN. duly He ties. TE: lot - and ano of’ 2 5 . 5 4 a 5 ’ 5 J : = n 8 We * A . N — 4 * ‘ N 3 5 on ty ; * * 0 5 oth aes Se ae a Se 8 * . * 7 - r * 8 iG 1 * 8 a 5 „ „ r * . 1 e i ee

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3 4 l Tee Press. ; e e Mpa RS AES a 16.—Total ame | 7 : , es yesterday, Bond s 0 yesterday. a ties traded in, with the di 2a” ce . » Pius b per cent in stock. 5 Bond sales. 000 we wheat was rpool camo ul 8 zuged to y W inmipes Corn 60 hig he r 24 75 3 a 2 21 ~ parti cularly et. United Light Electrié’ Bend and) put progress. Was difficult a the entire list sold off in sym- with the the eepeetw tie — ee * i. 1 8855 eis 3 & * 2 Sot: we FF — ts ce 6 2 — — — 2 oe — eso 2 oe ver 8888 & ＋ eo * ghare more n and closed off %. | \ and Light, now- pest level of 825 F ede aa 2.2 te 888 2 . Se ejudead 12 oats receipts * ough. nes tions. Sue ＋ wich ＋ — * pee Bad 899 228 * PSS URITY. | Bid. |Ask # ndent Packing pfd ...| 78 een Bros Sboe 1.50 . Boiler Equipment 1 bar pid 4.40 ap Monarch W- Monerch ony 5 3 Light v 9 be ‘4 @52¢. new eae Norris 2 g : = 46 ur oats. a 1 35 mon Shoe . ) 7 — Blanke 1.25 J pid 7 ones E! | nigan-Davis , Let 20 Bearing Metals 3 ne Re tility Investment 8 — 8 i] 22888 Re * ee 7st oe z 28 l e * wy 2 ie 5 lost about 3 points 5 Indiana Territory saugte ot 4 than a point, and Cities Service fractionally. Missourt Pipe Line, however, Was closing UP nearly .4 points. Industrials were irregular % 107% | heaters %| 70% following ann refunding CX) 6 > > 2 „ 4¢ d 7 0 Res zley . eloped u n ° Lobos vk Walnut a + th 0 Autom VM cv PF st pra 7 „560 „ 3 { 0 1 yi 4 4 rices un pt 2 : 7 — 98 ia e . Aviation Core | eons oot of +. | Bahia Core i! 1641 fro e : ise Blas x e failed © w = ‘a iat - 32 ie 3 regale here oe i Go gore CRE 4. wa Imam deat vtech giumentoal § ; dalia W a 1 0 reas ¢ wheat ashes | Brazil Tr&Lt noeneman d 7 | w tre e. 00. 5 \ Brill A 1% off Packing 17 than las“ 1 dess than & year nras bros 22 ; " wern Aci Sp & F Lue \y il ee Se 332 a Nn * 5 A Pe ti “ee by 1 * r 4 we,’ 4 a 3 * — + » 27 : * — ad a a unn 7 es hay . N : . a 4 a 29 1 d 2288 2 ＋ ere 82 2. sos N — wea’ I 9 * a SON 1 he * 7 * * err’ as taken’ in } erately, higher fhir de- rose 4 367,000 ounces | in 1928 and 59,412,000 0 iver Fer * Bar rer 8 “Bar 88. teste © = Bare KEKE 25 N OD ° 2 S822 er * - 2 3 b ay, sh, se rors ; 8 8 ; 1.50...-- „ Louis Screw 50 28 | a 7 pe 00 10 24 = ; 10 w * 8 AMnieb. = 8 oats, 2c — | Butler 901 By . A musemen K woe ee FF coru 2 Fe o “oS — ¥ oe ＋ 880 Kren FE ge op we EEF re Fe NN FFF Sen One Pe tot Ban & Aroostook 1 i — by president, oy Lag iC off. L dee — a pushels u previ-. ‘ do 7 — 29 — ( to sel} Car 66 „ Louis Chain Store ee wed ight Bidg t RK & H ed and —— mam? —— —— R opr — * Investors an 112 & Ohio order Pid 25 were firm. a | y 2 2 * = annual cash payments bag in case af newly listed sec® sale and listing. mwith Comw&Sou pt Comw & Sou war Cons Aircraft «+- Cons Cop Mm Cons D Pre 2 A fü PRICES . cu HANTS EXCHANGE. . Instrument today's his’ A 55 - tt es — FAA. — pa e . * x : — —— . n r gt - won? — — RE n erm * 2 my Ow 5 4 8 28222 * is 367 36% 36 * * 0 1081082 5% „ * * > E 2 4 — — 2 Corp - 1. 188 to Fr 8 Ley, 4S 1 ey ; Bs * 7 > + F. : ; : „ * eta 2 P * ‘ ee ae 13 . 3 4 — 12-1 EA rT) 28 * * A. SHIPMAN 8} A 12 - * 43 5 1 PRbstbExT ae 3 ~ eo Ps a a ah - * wets * * * 72 ’ ** * se 2 n , 1 6 3 - od 7 : . — — * 4 — ¥ ne — * * * ' - . ao eee ee” 1 8 * ‘ee 3 3 8 . set >. a ‘a * — war — — — —ů n ee av ‘ish * mot * * x a. Boatmen’s Telephone

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n- Fashions Fictio Household Topieg: Women’s Fea THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, OE > gill ae smallest ever imposed in * haue Former Judge Wusdeman Finds Federal Judge Webster extended} Duties Too Extensive— leniency.to the youth, who was e- a setae er 9 suffering from a rome 15 op ailment. Halverson told the court he knew it was against the law Former Circuit Judge. G. A. to sell whisky in the United States, but did not know that prohibition Wurdeman has resigned as chair- exterided to home brew. man of the committee named by the League of Municipalities to di- rect a bond issue campaigi-for™ construction of a new courtheuse 4 Oe e eee eee, Ver HALF SICK. PEOPI E ſana jail at Clayton. His successor will be named Saturday afternoon, when the resignation becomes ef- NEED-VITAMINS _ S sine Sri Courthouse. |’ ——̃ —— themes g — explained that * duties as chairman of the con- Surest Way to Cet Them ity mittee required more time than he had anticipated and that it was im- as 1 be that you lack your old possible for him to serve longer. 1 Bk Pe the 5 in time . wos vigor—you are | Questioned as to the progress of Pr W naan thee. nervous and, slegylees and bate. to the movement, he said that senti- 5 1 “= i the morning and are tired ment agalnst holding a bond issue —— eople who depend on the food P k election now had been found they eat for their daily Vitamin re- out long before your work is done. ‘among perten favoring. ft bat that uirements are taking a big gamble | “for a few weeks—the * a 2 . chances are you'll feel better, sleep | 2° active opposition had been en- they are never sure. better, werk andr, relish our | countered. The Wink in McCoy’s modern meals and enjoy tion. In| Petitions asking the County laboratory takes the Vitamins out of two McCoy’s 1 Oi] Extract | Court to call an election have not pure Norwegian Vitamin tested cod Tablets, you get the equal of one been put into circulation, and while liver gil and puts them in sugar- teaspoonful of pure Norwegian Vita- proponents of the campaign em- eoated tablets. 2 5 min tested cod liver oil—you can phasize the urgent need for a new By taking your Vitamins stra:ght take as many tablets each day as building, some tend that the you avoid the unpleasant tasting, | your condition requires—directioas | time is not propi en sek that ani greasy oil—whieh without the Vita Frith each box. other defeat of the proposal will mins has no real value. | And remember this—for every silb | put accomplishment of the objec- And by taking MeCoy 's Cod Liver | ment, iliness and rundown condition | tiv still further away. Oil Extract Tablets you are abso | for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed A proposal to vote $715,000 for lutely sure of getting your daily MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab the pu together with a $65.,- supply of needed Vitamins. lets are equally as gobod—we would | 000.000 road bond item, was defeat- You may not be exactly Ul—but not be allowed to publish this state- ed April 28. 1925, although it re- you know you aren’t up to par. Per ment if it were not true. ceived a majority of votes. Like- haps you are losing weight gr your Take your Vitamins straight—all | wise, an item for $756,000 subrmit- | . ) * rs 2 power of endurance isn’t what it druggists, 60 tablets 60 cents. ted Nov. 29, 1927, failed with a - r AS ö work for the shovel brig aught to be. $10,000,000 road bond proposal and ' 7 a $1,600,000 item for parks and playgrounds. A $1,006,000 county | * 8 = a ~ * | : 7 ! . N hospital proposition carried and the aed — d 6 2 Pe . $4 | : —— road bonds wers voted when sub- HO N ORIN G A —— — ~~“. * D 1 +. ee ter — A — * Be op a! She 8. i 2 AD we eS RRS ~ ee * D * * iS bogs n nne R ‚ ‚ . r sen SS SS SS Se Se SS SS =~ rr 2 r . 1 eee — — ere 1 . mitted again June 23. 1928. The recent grand jury, of which Louis H. Egan was foreman, urged 12a sew courthouse and jail. TELLS OF 61 YEARS’ WORK BY SOCIAL WORKERS’ GROUP Mrs. C. C. Rainwater, 90, One of Founders of Women’s Chris- „ tian Association. - The growth of the activities of St. Louis Women’s Christian As- sociation during its 61 years of existence was described yesterday at the annual meeting of the or- } ganization by Mrs. C. C. Rainwa- Ter, 90 vears old, an honorary vice Porcsident of the association; who has been connected’ with it since the founding. Her recollections went back the “little hotel at the corner of Fifth and Poplar streets,” where »the..first. quarters of the pioneer social. workers were located.’ As a contrast to the 30 giris cared for by the organizers, Mrs. Rainwater reported two of the asspciation’s institutions took care of 407 giris last year. The institutions of the associa- tion, the Women’s Christian Home, Catherine Springer Home, Blind Girls’ Home, Russell Home and Memorial Home, presented reports at the meeting, held in Union Ave- Nee O CEAN ee ⏑ ee — x O — — rern Ne n te 2 * i 7 - 4 5 om > e * — Oe 3 1299 * e > — a aa . ‘ 0 * ; * d * . . 2 % — . 5 i : . r ; min > 9 a * * — 2 * 5 ; 322 wy 4 us r * : * nee — * 2 ore . * ** we Api 1 “a — : “9 9 N : 8 aes } . e A 5 * 5 erste 8 we 72 8 igo 8 . * . 4 1 „ 1 Part 9 . ‘ 3 . at 3 5 pore p> SA. 4 3 te * , aia Ps ad aS ts 8 2 e wo eee i tae aie, 5 * re | ony * 1 . 4 0 ; ‘ an * 2 — — — : , „ r n mig} eee ae * FS SF * . ‘ 1 * ————— —ẽ k. — arne * 1 Win * 2 * pow *~ + > 22 tas — ECATFISH| MACKEREL LB. 22 LB. LB. 20 Ls. 60 OYSTERS 70 70 — RECEIVED FRESH DAILY $1000 to the Women’s Christian 1 Home by Edwin Gould of New — — York wes teueied 4 8 * 2 2 es N 1 4 n ‘Te 1 1 fg 9 . ped Rig J K 5 Se * * ö 14 1 : 28 te , * me 4 23 1 [oe | “ 1 Ng > 7 * ; W 19 a 2 „ * 4 * N 3 — — 8 n 8 ; 3 95 3 8 5 * N 2 4 2 2 “= 1 ; a N > A we = N * . . * 7 ber ; 8 5 0 : ’ 2 a i : * * * 555 Be > = ° —— |G : “Sse 2 4 . D * . be. J , . } 72 2 1 tor ee N 8 ‘ > L. aaa 8 8 2 22 * 8 * 7 * N “ * ~ ’ 8 — a : | . am Secretary Mellon in W * * - ' - 1 3 . a of statue of the first 7 . 8 1 — > — 3 2 — * = niversary of his birth. * ‘ 5 : 2 on. 5 — : N . N ’ ' — * 1 os - “ * 5 Offer Many Excellent values in the Sale of Silverstone’s Stock of Furniture ¢ — A hay 8 Cea Seng 2 . eR Sie ts > . ee AD 7 a. ——— — —¼ NN Ks 7 — — 135.90 3-Pe. Bed-Daven Suite, U price. 99.00 , ae : —— weer Il | $179.003-Pe BedDavenport Suite, Union’s pries. : ae 4 ee | $122.50 2. Pe. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price. $ 87.50 8 * oF j $175.00 2-Pe. Living-Room Suite, Union’s price. . . $125.00. ame |) 1 . . . iS + ae = 2 ‘ : 4 ; ‘ | 50 . i. 9 0 Ke, ag , * ae * . 3 1 5 : * 1 4 44 5 39.75 vt — oa * 1 f *eetesee r — 0 7 * ; ta a ˖ 2 5 2 nS 7 1 J 17 > 1 1 5 1 = - * ail FFF

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N ‘ 9 at e ‘) F 2 5 N r R F ' 7 8 5 — 3 4 1 “ii, » : 1 2 é ‘ — ' Tag Phase Yew. ee per FFP * * N * 3 2 “res F Ä11050260 -w — ical nn — — : ony me amg * —_— ** * „* a 7 b i * * enn | $9952 554s 25 68s 086 08 4595689 85) a eees 2 S* 49580555995 > > SSS 565s © oe | * * N Pelt BNR CEP Sgnae “Ri Kurd * — * ‘ : R . . > * . err 3 SPRING STYLES simple frock shows a longer skirt, shorter waistline and colorful and striking This W ‘ r 1 . oh Die he ie i i ee De ea Re ee * 5S * . —v ee i a r rv I oR eee e e NN rr oo 55d OOS DS OD BD’ ~~ 3 7. PS Wes iain aig ere rr ry 224 aa THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. „ e a in the recently es- ac en n BOYS’ CLUB IN ~~ ** 5 . ee Se 2 ey . 9 A SRR NS Nr ae 8 ee * 2 PROS Bey an ts 2 ee * 4 . — ; : a a . LOUIS ms ion roo tablished club for youths at Ninth street and Park avenue. ST. 4 * / 4 ~& SLE SRE RES RS ES 5 3 ends ee . 4 OUTH j 8 2 ’ * 1 Err 5 Mu e. W P 1 8 One of the recreat rere 7 aia NY SEITE ae a 3 = j 7 t e d air i where goods * Warren ions have t t to import SPATC >... ee ~ % As" iy “Mas a, a, te, Me™ | * ‘ .* N * ~~. * , N 8 N 33 : We SASS WAS x the Un States tor jec been established to customs offi- cers any tax. This shows the station at Los quired to declare passengers are re- Six s in sub Lake Florida i tired ed SDSS . for the 5 4 | in in the bird rvices in base of tower SS 2 Edward W. Bok at 3 Rr ate een eres W . 8 N 3 the crypt sanctuary of the Wales estate which rises l — Funeral se * K * dd dd . RR at... = | ‘ . . 1 . * 8 * un — e ‘ ‘ Tes Oh SS SSS SS SS SSS SS SSS Se ee ee. we, "7 where the re di WEE ccc 2 OFFICERS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4 Norman mme, 2 ame e, “yy ftp WEL “ii Wy ZZ idle 7 Yt — Erastus Wells, * — 2 umme. Ya ZZ, WU e A * is . 1 een. MZ ~ "1." + SSO cS tht tL —_— black La NEW 0 Chairman of the Board. 8 Edgar M. Q - of. LOUIS P of ent of rub- ‘aie Whalen of New York has ordered all licensed Smith, 2 * 3 8 drivers to wear 7 berized material . -~ e © | i i i a AFTER TH BLIZZARD IN KANSAS aum, UNIFORM FOR ssioner te ommittee. Executive C WSS SSO KT J 8 SSO SSS SAMAR Loy d A 2 0 See.. 3 — TAXI DRIVERS * — and pearl gray colors and a an outsi popover cap. j - " * any * * W 8 - * — 2 — > eee 8 * ARRESTS 85 8 * — > 2 + > * E. B. Eiseman, W “> Hillsman Taylor. Vsti lh sity More than a foot of snow on streets and sidewalks gave plenty of work for the shovel brigades. ety Smee 52 . 3 * n — eos : SOROS. So De Be Sas aoe , , * eee 7 . 7 Yj Uf Am,, m, re eee Wen SS WN > > > > > > >>> > >.> DD. DD DD DDS * 2 2 1 1 A & 4 rr 4 1 1 N a 4 E. B. Meissner. - Executive Committee. 7 e eA * Ay 7 bf 1 a 5 Orn» . 1 bes SESS 2 . SRS mme, 8 HONORING ALEXANDER HAMILTON 2 —fr, tr! cceeeceadealcdedddldlecceccucge on about to place a wreath at base gt irst Secretary of the Treasury, on the 173d an- of statue of the f niversary of his bi _e ee ete oe, te ee he es N Se AAS ~~ N een N SNS . ’ . ~~ — 7 PUPP 2 %„4%„„„„%4„%„%4„„6„ „ „„ „%.. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „. „% Andrew W. J ohnson * eee rn N . A @ 122 RS DAL. JANUARY 16, 1930. CCC NVC. 4 Women's Features 5 . 2 2 1 — Treasurer. “4 L. Hemingway, f iction — Fashions Household Topics and At * ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ . * „ nnn C G. Stifel, Director. W eh ON CCA ER Ww Ow ere ewe Hew mE EC eK — Sr ee ere wes f Aw PAA S&H e . hh hhh: ihn EGR SESE EE Secretary Mellon in Washin . 7///%%VVVVVVVVCVCVCVCVCVPVDVPVUVCVPVVæææ w ˙ n re . . Pere ' ‘ ewanwewewse 2 4 ee De AAAS AAAAAA AMAIA TITIAN AA c c r r N * * ~ 5 ~~ 4 4, ™~ tj 74 ~ WL ddddddddddddddsaddédédddda Wd biidlddd eA VN hf, ~ ~AN> —— WA n — 6 RDR rr rr 4 eee D Shhh f 7 A 2 a — P ws * — + * —_ > * * price. * fe Pot re.... price rie... 8 3 price. price. Pprira. S price 200M S 3 bebe A | ten „ 2 6565656595 2 sag 5 „„ W „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „6 6 60 „„ „„ „% „% „ „ „„ „ „% %% „0

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EE Pi BE ar — . a. 2 F ae f ere ‘ 5 he 86. F * „ 4 > * n 2 — . * 5 3 2 8 ae a * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine } The. Latest News and Gossip -of Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Pést-Diepatch Every Tues - dey and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. the Film Actors tn Hollywood ' HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16. | picture will be unique in that, for the first time, he will not The story is JR dicture wit be unique in that have 4 leading lady. Sondemned.” It is an air Be story with the war as a back- 77> ground. It con- cerns men, and Barthlemess hopes to prove that a successful picture can be made without the traditional film formula. RICHARD BARTHELMESS. ARNER BROS. are convinced W that Europe's and South America’s talkies must be made in Hollywood and so they are making ambitious plans to sup- ply the foreign market“with much of this year’s product. Between $5 and 90 per cent of their pictures will have one or more foreign versions. Waruers will make 35 picturesin their own studios and as many more at First National, which they control, Two casts, one speaking English and the other French, German or Spanish, will be used in the pic- tures. There will be a director for each company. — F have released at least a dozen players in recent weeks. George Jessel, who came here for a series 4 — OX studios, for various reasons, Coming—And Going in the Movies. | musical comedy “Sally.” GRAND CENTRAL-—Starting Friday, Helen Morgan in the back stage romance, “Ap- plause.” : ST. LOUIS—Starting Saturday, William Boyd in “His First Command” with vaudeville on the stage. LOEWS — Starting Saturday, Norma Shearer in “Their Own Desire.” FOX—Now playing, and con- tinuing through next week. “Hot for Paris.” career. After three years of marriage her husband agreed to a quiet divorce. Her object now is to make enough money to build a big house —with a huge pipe organ, if noth- ing else, in it. > * 1 ONTE BLUE and Douglas M Fairbanks Jr. have the same hero—John Barrymore.... Nancy Carroll’s new picture has been titled “Honey,” as a follow- up to “Sweetie” SN ae ae eee sacs, 0 Sing+ N ee ing Caballero.“ a4 story about early California, will be John Bolcs’ next starring picture for Universal. Billie Dove has started on “Sweet- nearts and Wives of pictures, made one and went back home to New York. Fox | asked Jessel to break his c.ntract and he did—for a very nice consid- eration, it is re- ported. Another New | ....Clive mer will be in it. York star who several Ulric. She was in cf 2 . 2 8 3 5 two and then re turned to Tork. The com- pany says that if she returns to , hina ns doubtful if she will appear in oth- er Fox pictures. * — ORMA TEIRIG also N New York, made two pictures and is said to be through with Fox. from and Charles Morton were not newed by given. Another who is re- Carol's husband. were too few parts to fit him. A half dozen others with names on Fox contracts, including the Negro cemedian, Stepin Fetchit, | have been cut off the payroll re- cently and now are free-lancing at other studios. Even with its wholesale releases, Fox still has more players under : on the set every was to have made = B 0 pictures „ for Fox is Lenore @@ cee | Brook and Sidney Black- .. AI Jolson is said to spend hours listening to his own phono- graph records. When George ARLISS. Arliss makes pictures, he has tea afternoon at 4. * . GEORGE HE fans would like to know— T Why Clara Bow is still called the “It” girl. (So would Clara.) Who believes that Hollywood's divorced pairs continue to be good friends. Why the impression” has been created that directors are hard- boiled. What has become of tempera- ment. Why Ben Turpin isn’t more ac- Fox. No reason was “out” at the same studio is Nick Stuart, Sue | It is said there conjer changed it to William Col- tive. « against it if | ought” Why half of the jobless actors And actresses are always, accord- ing to their press agents, ing offers. Why movie villains always iook so villainous. Why Buddy Rogers has become Charles Rogers and why Buster lier Jr. * — * HARLIE MACE of the Black Crows says it happened in Bos- ton: A director was looking for an actor to play the small role of an Indian. One of those old-time, long-haired fellows applied. “I have played with Booth and a l\heard a footfall as he crossed the known l to de siderin , f . The contracts of Barry Norton be considering several flatter H- found Sam closing the door CHAPTER IV. ENROD found the fire an un- large of hides and leather. up, and dusk was falling when Pen- rod, smelling intensely, again reached his place of residence. As he opened the gate, he saw Duke coming round a corner of the house with a peculiar air. There was something regretful and haunted about the littl old dog: he ad- vanced hesitatingly, seeming to be without confidence, and when Pen- rod spoke to him, he disappeared instantly. In the darkness his young master could not see where, or even in which direction, he went. Suddenly a chill struck upon Penrod's spine. He remembered. Where, oh, where, was Walter- John? Penrod entered the front hall impetuously: but paused there at once—and more cold chills touched his young spine. „ HEN, one Saturday afternoon, as he strolled, more broodingly than ever, and accompanied by Duke, the one creature on earth | that had not at least partially de- serted him, he heard à lovely voice calling his name, and, giancing over his shoulder, he beheld the most beautiful little girl in all the world: She was running to over- take him and join: him. “Penrod Schofield! Wait!” she called. “I want you to come on over to our house. Wait, Penrod!” But he dared not She was, of all people of the the very last he wished to admit within the boundaries of his aroma. Infam- ously he fled up an alley, and it was à bitter scooting, with not an- other backward look. He disap- peared from the sight of Mariorie Jones. f She stood upon the alley cor- ner, staring, heartstricken. “All THE MARRY-GOROUND By Helen Rowland b man finds one Hew fascinating a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sig Let's get out to the air!“ right for you, Penrod Schofield!" ow it happened to him. + * 2 No children, the Venus de Milo did not lose her arms, trying to —_— Emenee Atwater Kent RADIOS STANDARD BRANDS, ONLY 323 Here. $ 5 DOWN One Year te Pay - PHONE CEntral 6200 Fer Heme Demenstratice KIESELHORST 1007 OLIVE ST. 51 Years , Est. 1879 55 Cd 10 Fin “RLEY MALT) J Shir ts Returned When Sent With Soft (36 Years in Business) M. BASS & SON, LAUNDERERS THE SWEET AND LOW-DOWN. powder her back for the rew . ning gowns; she probably jos; as the “CONSTANCE® WAVE JANUARY SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators for a limited time — this low price. es 5 $ 3 a FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 6843 inish or Dry Wash Forest 1776 Should this woman pay for her husband’s sin? 4 = ae 1 111 n to enjoy à healthfut outdoor life and to und knowledge of * ing arts. To perform „sen service, these leaders ve to undergo special train. as Me. Hoover pointed out in « YorR recently. “ary nice lady m be kind to a girl, but it takes trained leader to help a Girl ut. Now the National Council of the scouts is aunouncing that the atest need is for more leaders, » withoyt them the drganiza- n cannot expand. The increase membership has been a steady per.cent annuatily, for the past e years. but this would have n larger bad there been suf- tent leaders for all the units de- 1 sanding them, We're guessing that e vew drive for leaders will re- uit them most successfully where „ have been recruited before ong the keen, up-to-date busi- and professional women, who just naturally “geod scouts” to ir younger sisters. | EAL TH} 8 . ef articles prepared by 5 rig for ‘he New York Academy of Medicine, Edited by Or. lago Galdston. The Elixir of Life T all times in history, and, we A may add, for all living things, sleep—or, at any rate, rest been of first physiologic impor- : ice. But more so, it seems to is it in our age, Our day has been lengthened by > gas burner and the incandes- lamp. It has been intensified | all the extraordinary machines Our service. : Numerous are the stirring, excit- 3. irritating stimuli Which cease- ly beat against our defenseleds How can we bear this relatively „ Durden without injury? Evi- ntly dest by conserving our M- ity contract than any other studio. preoccupied tone. 8 all those doughnuts I gave you. and everything. I don’t s pose your! Ba mother would mind if I stayed over here for dinner much. would | 2 For an unannounced reason Mansfield. Henry Irving and oth- “Playmates,” in which Janet Gay- fers.“ the old actor told the direc- nor and Charles Farrell were to tor. ö have been co-starred, has been “What salary do you ask?’ . R N HER wedding night she discovered — be ws besen ) the uth. e ee been wickei— GUS AR — a no ht hours for ev right to be her husband! In terror and despair she filed—hoping * > ¥ 1 N wan * 4 7 i 3 2 13 9 7 1 t . a : ; 2 , * ‘TE 8 7 23 1 3 2 3 * 1 é 1 N n ; 7 * ‘ — 9 8 . 3 ¢ — ve * 7 3 * ed c a 2 eS 20 2 19 . ei 2 54. * — Kx . : ae > a * * * A. 1 4 * ev * * 2 4 ty 7 7 5 9 ** . 1 = 4 4 +e * 5 4 oo 5 * 7 > but eight hours every a re * 7 . cy itary — Salad ee Te on l * Op ~ * “emember, too, sleép is best with : Windows open oh Until a eh her—or did she lose all by her startling confession? Read “Betrayed!” Cynthia de Vinne, en Babies CRY eA 5 ‘a Age called off and instead they will de “Sixty a week.” she?” | seen next in “High Society Blues.” ‘Too much. We can get dozens; ne made a poor meal of it, for verse of those in “Sunny Side Up.“ The old-timer needed the money. ne had eaten but little when an Farrell will be a poor boy who| “Very well. sir. I accept the 30. imperious telephoning commanded | that in some distant city she could Dossibl ‘re and its . * 2 n home. Thither, with dragging feet, : r . — Go to bed before you are Je per LOFF had been he returned, woefully expectant, rt} . ae And keep you « “in - then, after many months, she met wake. b location overseas was re- i ; AS far as bigger and better roles ev- A _ sent at once to bed, apparently in h Id 7 possible, keep all sharp /' eins Diguer and better roles ev-/£B turning to the home studio. au of stronger punishment: 20, & uaren say F Jim. Kindly, honorable Jim who offered oF 5 6 > dark, or with only to his staff: “Have cameramen at what thing did they design to put em light on, n antes . the train for their arrival. Make upon him? How would it be ap- at once that here was real love, But was becam sma 3 n | airiest roo * portance. ane along some trophies. | it give him? There seemed to With 3 * * ert Finally 2 2 2 right out of the package with milk or ie vous nd let the „ * e cream—but it tastes ‘better if you h „ ‘ ot milk over them, The flavory * shreds of baked wheat ere so crisp * * for more and it is so good for them. * * * a Contains everything their growing Their positions in it will be the re- At 30,“ the director said. his imagination. was haunted, and meets a rich girl. But. by the gods, the Indian shallg his instant presence in his own | f yy, stigma of shame. : , Ys 7: usted. Exeess fatigue will tend pictures” three years: get- TALKIE unit which had deen and was not much relieved to be ; ‘ out of your bedroom. any seemingly good reason, she |. °° Publicity director issued orders in the dark he lay, full foreboding. her love, protection, respect. She knew 6 : Sele.+ for g your sleeping quarters e The. heen dead 4 interesting pictures. If necessary, | plied and what appearance would | You can eat Shredded Wh eat Biscuit 4q 8 ries. * „ * * crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour 89 80 * and delicious - children always ask „ * - * „ bodies need. Delicious with fruits. — n R 2 = ~ and was put out of the running. New candidates for the part were sought and Miss Loft was one of them. She took a test with Whiteman “Not For Married Men,” by H Thompson Rich, is the | | ints . delightful cor of a girl who poses as d married woman ome remain kept cold —and the surprising gutcome when she falls in love, and has to present her mythical husband. — Nenn ae 8 * 1 * e > N we 1128 gh . 7 SF Cpl 7 > yep OO age aay: 1 * I e 5 ate Soak rr 83 Stat i) oe ad f ae 22 „ 2 ‘ 7 seit git et es * it 4 1 2 P si a 8 * r 3 . = ctl a ‘ 7 5 N * K * we si * 5 . : 5 5 ie i 1 . a -_— * * 7 23 * 2 es be . r e een ; 3322 3 i ti pani ttc e ae 4 5 4 P 1 3 » 2 „ i 125 i 1 a eo 5 — = eT ET ae of these little upsets are soon by a little of this g. geutie-acting ebil. remedy that children like. * 9 * wi « * by 1 wees . 8 N . 4, we ; 1 FF. 8 5 9 * 2 git <a “ . 5 7 * N A) 8 2 f * 2 * err * . 65 80 N as 7 the tes. © 8 5 8 N 5 a 7 * = e 5 5 EAN . * * * * * 89 —

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@# URSDAY, RY 16, isso. THORS JANUARY 16, 1980, ou . — ROUND 2 . : — ae TG ae. . . 4 . 8 9 1 15 et back for the new eve. 1 for ftern ear and Also a Dull 3 5 : she Probably lost them os Peden 83 0 n ee 8 : with the . . 5 GO SCOUTS m’t change the le; Ar one of the marks of mode nding him to the 4 m. one of the proofs of nor erase all the tra ‘c a spirit of womans nights of whoopee by a and nee me barber or er women hardly requ che beauty — “It's only the old- * © . * female cat who doesn’t yone d ppily married ig large g belpins hand to her on getting along amicably hen she ge ts a chance. The same floor-lamp. , gecent attitude of the * * * un- mit jed woman is demon- ignorance is bliss, 4, of over over again, but the meak down and look Jour t recent proof of it which we (Copyright, 1930) Marguerite M. Marshall. : — — — White Which Is Exceedingly Becom ö ins to Some Women. By GOUPY.- | . 1 2 g 3 = ‘cr mis u, end iness 1 cI i ie i 7 we 15 ana an 4 encountered is a line from @ story about Girl Scout week, sich is now being celebrated. pifty-seven per cent of the pres- 19999 leaders of over 200,000 4 Scouts,” the organization re- “are business and profession- and practically all are omen, ynteers. a More than half of the leaders, in ot, offer themselves from a com- sively small group of some of busiest women in the country, d also are among the most in- N 8 f N : os | | ) ent 4 progressive. “They 2 | . | | | build a tort and tha » their hard-earned leisure and : Ba * 1 i I une nom bail 1 — git to eager little girls, helping Ps ting ö 8 | z | 1 ’ . They a tert and wide lees ov a healthful and hap- mas 7 . | built and to acquire a edge of the home- i +: | To perform their sf 5 * | b 8 771 1 1 N these leaders all 1 9 3 41 F 1 me 85 N a ie; 2 judergo special training. A was alséddy thinking of e- Urs. Hoover pointed out in thing eek Ao te . York recently. any nice lady 2 nde,” hie d. when tier ned pbe kind to a g. but it takes th ait hb dante balte hed made, “I'm going to give a great *.- ball, Can you be present?” 52 y 2 > ae — 1 ie 1 „ ~eG 1 * n . ay é ee ee —— yr i +] * ‘5 + ihe Elixir of Life times in history, and, we i living things, anv rate, reste Yysiologic impor- it seems to én lengthened by the incandes- en intensified ary machines Stirring, excite J “hich cease- our defenseleas (his relatively i Evi- ving our - se © iry? Ser servation. sleep Comfortable, re- th a minimum of ery adult person the safest practice. sieep one day and ( eight hours every ler the best condi- before cess fatigue will tend vie, keep all sharp “our bedroom. ark, or with only 5 Seping quarters and don't clutter rugs and dra- oom during the day Train yourself mattress with not prepped too pillows ag oo, sleep is best with ‘ rm is one year old, it average of from Later it must have 6 day. - Seep ts a gafe aver- oungster until the ; 9 7 —— — * Kitchen Kinks — yee © kept cold will not ment will remove cather furniture. * * in cake batter ts the cake. a fish turn it but} “rst on the fleshy side ‘> then turn and cook unt a nice brown. times. however. : 1 * — bor a fussy. sandwich “up Of chopped celery, des and one tabs ed walnuts, moistened tle cream dressing, | * * 0 f zantſty of leftover ned with a batter, corn ¥ritters,; hay lifference in flavor er variety. a Girl | you are er with an hour's’ | — A satin evening gown of pale unusual shade. This is cut on very simple lines; the skirt hangs in points to the unkles and at the waist is a swathed sash of the satin crossed at the back and caught in front with a paste buckle. PARIS, Jan. 4. IMPLICITY of lines arid trim- ming is to be noted in this year’s collectdleng—sureiy more becoming to the average woman than wnnecessary frills and flounces which divert the eye from the cut of a gown itself or from the beauty of the material. We endéavor always to Keep a youthful line which is at the same time suitable and becoming to practically all ages. We dressmakers have such op- portunity of studying the psy- chology of the large variety of clients who pass through our hands, and it is all important, for without this knowledge we could do nothing. ’ Owing to the simplicity of cut and design, one notices that more women Appear to be slim than in times gone by, the waist, rarely secentuated to any great degree, being the principal factor and re- sponsible for this effect. Only on An evening dress of pale corn colored chiffon with in- crustations and embroidery of iwer. The figure ia light ly outlined by crossed strap- pings. a really slim figure may a belt be worn. We are showing a great deal of Black for afternoon wear and alse a dull white, which, when of crepe satin, has almost a silver sheen to_it, and which is extraordinarily becoming to some women. By the sketches sent with this article you will see what we mean by allud- ing to simplicity in cut and trim- ming. This is to be noted espe- cially in the two afternoon gowns, one of black satin dévoid of trim- ming, the only feature bemg small paste buttons which trim the — of the swathed waist, the belt. the corsage and the cuffs. Tifis touch of brilliance gives an, extremely smart effect and thus makes the dress suitable’for the afternoon or even for a small dinner. important feature of our col- lection and these are equally suitable for trayeling or for smart 1 sports ensembies are an | WOMEN ARE LABOR MEDIATORS _ WO women employed by the ay U. S Department of Labor help settle the strikes that constant- ly occur in the ranks of workers over the country. “Commissioner of Conailiation“ is the official title given Miss Anna Weinstock of Roxbury, Mass., and Miss Emuniilinne Pitts of Pitts- burg. ¢ 9 They sometimes go into danger- ous territory, but brickbats are myths to them. They never carry arms, They dress attractively like ordinary business women. fet their soft voices and persuasive ar- guments have settled some bad strikes. One is blond: one is brunette. Miss UWitts studied for the ministry and is ordained to preach, if she a worker in.a Massachusetts neck- tie factory. The young women are seldom in Washington except for a few hours. On an average of 50 strikes are in progress over the country all the time. There are 35 conciliators employed by the Department of so desires. Miss Weinstock was Labor, which has settled 9000 strikes in 14 years. So the tun of making dinner and dance dates is not for Miss Wein- stock or Miss Pitts. But the ex- citement of their daily ives makes the social round of the dabutantes look tame, Upon the gestures ‘of their slim hands and the tones of their voices depends the fate of 2 of men, women and chil ren. ; * They are sent on the same mis- sions as men cenciliators, but are used particularly in strikes where women workers are concerned. An outstanding feat. of Miss Wein- stock was helping in the settlement of the big textile strike in Eliza- bethton; Tenn., last spring. It brought her national tame. One of Miss Pitts’ achievements was settling the Pittsburg strike of newspaper mailers and stuffers in 1926. They demanded increase of wages and recognition of their union. Miss Pitts. effected an amicable adjustment after a six- day strike. , Re. — a - “es + 7 . i A sports ensemble. of navy fersey cloth. The coat is loose and the skirt is gathered in tiny tucks in front below the waistline, plain at the back and fastened in front with three navy blue buttons. tons. morning wear. A large assortment of the loosely woven tweeds are practical and becoming, and we are showing a good many irf beige and rown -mixture, The dress cut in ht lines has long. close-fitting ; The tucked-in blouse is of pink and white silk, fastened in the front with navy blue but - fore being practical as the coat and cap could be worn for smart occa- sions with a black afternoon dress Many of,our fawn tweed dresses are worn with colored coats trimmed often with agneau rase” sleeves and in one case a red belt (shaved lamb) which we are em- in worn with it. The lining to the accompanying coat is of red also. An ensemble which is striking and has been a great success, is of fawn all-wool material of a very soft, thick texture, the belt being of dark brown suede... The coat worn with this is a deep becoming shade of red. lined with awn fur. A large collar of black lamb and a pull-on cap ending in a tiny point on top of the black fur (a little like a skiing cap) give the effect, when worn with the coat, of a very ploying a good deal both in biack and fawn. much admired is a brown and While all-wool tweed in a tiny check design. the collar of the dress is narrow and of white “agneau fase,” ending in loose tle ends in front. The belt is white and the col- lar of the three-quarter length tweed coat is large and npstand- ing and of the same shaved lamb. The skirts of our sports dresses are slightly shorter than the after- A= ENSEMBLE which has been A black satin afternoon dress with small paste buttons trim- ming the side of the corsage, the waist and the cus. noon, so that there are practically three distinct lengths and although the difference between the sports ensemble and afternoon gowns is slight, the co t in the evening is great, the-evening dresses being frankly long and in the majority of cases even all around. We show a good deal ot brown and beige in ‘the tweed ensembles because we find this is the most practical shade and becoming to the majority of our clients. . this year’s fashions, especially as regards length and more or less decisivé stop as to waist lin seems to be abrupt, and a compile contrast to last year’s mode, but this is not really so. and it is all a gradual development studied very T* some people, the change. in carefully in all its forms by those’ responsible for the launching of fashion. Ever since the war. skirts have, year after year, tended to lengthen, and I think. witheut any doubt. the woman who appreciates beauty and wishes to look her best is de- lighted with the grace and distinc- tion which the leng evening gown gives her. Only in accessories can a quick change be noted, for we — smart afternoon ensemble, there —— — a 4 — . D M — M W Wo well thought out, so that there Is Afternoon gown of crepe satin in a pale string color, long, close-fitted sleeves and V neckline. Tie skirt hangs, in @ soft drapery in front and with it is worn a blaAt’ suede belt and, paste bac fastening in front. have to be continually occupied in creating new designs for necklaces, bracelets, hats and shoes. Women get tired of the smaller things and need a more frequent change in this respect, I ‘think the longer evening gowns have come to stay, at least. for some time to come, and the three lengths for morning, atter- noon and evening are practical and every chance of their remaining as they are for some time, Sour cream may be used in thin- ning salad dressings or mayonnaise What about it?” John asked the Little Black Clock. “Do let's accept,” u ‘Peggy. “To be sure,” said the Littie Black Clock. Winter biew on his fingers. He made a long, long whistling sound. That's the way I invite them to my ball, They'll all be arriving soon.” And now the guests were arriv- ' mg. How many of them were! W } 1 Wi S} | surface. and rib briskly with a sponge dipped in warm water. Wipe off with a soft cloth and repent with the sponge if necessary. Rinse plied on a soft cloth. Wipe wi! . another soft cloth and turn over. and wash the other sides. Let the a lay flat upon the floor unt to be poured over salads. . it you con't go to Arizona or California, head * ö + = +e K . * * * a . ; rs a U * a i ; 4 * 0 some ; 3 4 F 3 - N a — „„ uinatale ére tha only Fountcin of Youth known iettuce will bring their golden sunshine 10 you. da dn winter deys it is @ vitelizer, sotalying 97 Vote bs — * 1 >. 4 1 9 there re ; * te . 7 Spread the shades upon a lat 3 thoroughly with clear water a“ 2 2 x em —— ~ a er ee ee —— — . 8 — } a 2 ty 8 e wats’ . - 5 Wea 5 Ne re r 5 a Ae Shaw * 5 Fuß ee anos Set te pa Sy : : . rs 9

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$ EE a TER ae ES 5, ge: 8 4 JV eR ae SS ahs eee eae 8 5 * N n * pre eee OE x ä , es a 2 „33 85 it oi OR PRR SP N f 5 4 * aes — n ws 5 “$e 5 « “Ha : 2 1 at et n ar N THE AIR TONIGHT I Mar 4 PS a — — 2 “oe x 6 — — — — — — — a A dinner music by the Black and . | Goid Room 8 word de Post- at 3 0 over : ) ~~ 1 n KBroadcasting Station “The Gondollers by Nevin an “CQuben Dance“ by Herbert are to KSD be featured by Harry Horlick and 350 Re. bin, Che his orchestra in a Stars. of eee ‘Daylight weekday broadcast.’ | program at 6:30 over KWK, as fol- Ting at 5740, 10:40, 11:40 ar m. : lows: | : ie. 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market { — The (iondblleres r Nevm mations and news bulletins {if Orchestra. of interest to the Middle-West. ST Estrella tS ee . Pomee |i) Pries supplied by Market News Organ rect ste : Astrid Wielie bee, ill Service, If & Department of | E Salety 10 dan . . ; Agriculture and Principal~ EX Health service: 12:15 -p. — Sine Me to Sleev. e + 2... +-+- Greene changes. 3 : :20, Piano “news: « Vale „ Russell . Thursday Januar 16 wi — D. . — Devora _Nadworney. cuntralto, e * 7 5 N A 5 o Dance e 11:45 A. M.-12:18 P.M.—NBC ‘Out-of-Town Stations | Starrv Night „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ Densmore ; n Studio Programs to be an- 1 , Tas * , Felde and bevora Na . — 8 —— Bre oo Gs cette. ‘ charles Evans Hughes is to |}. speak on the “Permanent Court) 1 — ot International Relations, Its Or-. a - a ganization and Methods of Work, 70 8 : . — at 7 o’clock, over KD. 7 is 7 The address which will be de- livered before the American Bar : Association in its New York head- quarters, will last an hour. The Fleischmann hour, which is heard regularly at this time, was voluntarily canceled this evening + ape across. YESTERDAY'S for this address by Hughes. 8:30 FP. M.—To be announced: ~ | : * , ‘ck, smart So from the musical com- 9200 F. M.—Radio Victor Hour. 9 2 2 1 — edy, Sons o Guns,” will feature 30:00 P.M. National Gran d a Up i} ure the Lehn & Fink Serenade broad- Opera Presentation. ; the Orient r in cast over KWK at 7 o’ciock. : ag | r dle of — Phil Uhman and Victor Arden, Friday (Daytime) — ~ 13 Drinking vessel 1 Sparkers’ Spo ; Se L 1 STAT! and creamed or escalloped dishes ENTIRE NEW STAGE SHOW! aas. 60. An inse 1 * 11 ibe the | by the Natiohal Grand Opera Com- OCAL IONS. -|are:suggestea tor fish, vegetables] |. a THE PRINCE OF PERSONALITY e gait. phrase. fae Phillips Carli will descr 11 y under the leadership ot Ce- KFUO (550) —7 15° * Meditation and meat. Hash, pie, patties, souf- — + coin into 65. Feminine a te: startling scenes when the most — n Music: 21 5 m. Chapel service. or- cles. salad, sandwich mixtures, ‘ ö — : BERT FROHMAN : Be 66. Spicy sm : 1 popular of all recent champions The’ cunt tation: v. G. Hafner. “Organ: 3% m. For- ioaves and soups are advised for E> i«d — . * — Bw r Healy staggered fight fans by his defeat 1 8 eign language program. English address: leftover meat, fowl or fish. „ . / F : 4 german oS dow te g t the @upposedly invincible Wil-| E Gieca. Paula Hemminghaus. contralto |” rer aderess: G. Calidren’s : : . anchon “FAR EAST” Oriental : , lively dance. . : 13 0 Cieca . . Pau 1 contralto Talk en . Catechism talk. ic . & Marce’s e viowering water 686. Greasy li 2 lard. Laurs..--.. Devers Nadwormey. coutraito| gon." Pret. Grestoes wen, Hing: Be Sensible. - | With Cowan & Gray—Frank Stever 45 n 69. Bewails. nae | The usual musical program Dy | Bato. .-.....++. . MEDC | KMOX (1090ke)—6, Skouras : 6:30.| If vou are limited as to means, | . —M. Sanami & Co. i A game. 70. Garden 1. a : the Chantpion Sparkers orchestra Perl pe Ward Baking ; 7. Household don't be persuaded into buying | I : 7 Three Jacks & Queens—Ruth Kadamatsa « det heart 71. Nothing Lu de heard before and after the| Amos 1 Andy may be heard at] NAuffeertarr, rr Moores 7:30. . 4 5 12 Joan Hardcastie—Sunkist Beauties prestaene™ * 1 sport drama, featuring Charles 10:30 over KWE. Mysteries: 8:0. Chamber of commerce — ̃ onecs and eT 1 t ‘_ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA | Flexible metal DOWN ei 8 a — 5 - Banquet: e. Philco hour: 5.80 Cham reduire stockings of an - expen- SEVEN DAYS — = thread. ‘ 84 Magnente. 1 e Pape program of Slumber Music may . re — : 10. Jack and sive shade to match them. Select we ae: Wen: ~ tag — ‘ 4 Overture pe ~ 5 AND PEASANT” eee name. 1. Swift. 1 — saxophonist, and Irving Kauf- be Beard at 10:50 over KWE. Boyer program: 9-30, Mounds country neutral tones and your shoes. will 8 Yen? LEAVE . 5 . IAM PARSON, Conducter - — 2. Cognizant. f . 1 2 — 85 f C B chestra: 1120, Jefferson _or-| blend wirn everything you wear. | 5 pn. as ermit. 3. A circle 5 2 James Melton, — —.— dr 0 . anquet — ä 5 To- CE OT A — EW | ' cata aa lar-like eae *“Siciliana,” from “Cavalleria Rus- K Uncle Lem: 7. Settin exercises: 4. e a ä N utline of. 4. Edge. ack ticana,” and Leoncavallo’s Mat- On KMOX Tonight „ pn e tor Ey. Place a damp cloth over a hot — l x Doors — 5. Relating * tinata,” in the Seiberling program n 8 ,| Peer Club: 9:35. Banshee trio:|irén and draw the creased part ot 17. | 17. Open Dallß Shade tree. Fast. iL ’clock over KSD. © program or s annua 10:30. Grace McGowan. soprano: 11:30. , ’ * Spb ae at 8 oc ti e the Chamber of Sunbonnet Sue. 13 p.m. Fara ene: the velvet across the edge of the Tout! 6. Spheres. Bale details follow: meeting Of the (hamper Com-| {. Friendly Farm family: "1: , * e 11 A.M, rs of al 7. Indol 45 Program j y Farm family: 1:40. Library| iron and on top of the damp cloth. 8 f A Askers of alma 7. Indo ’ ey rf Wich Dett-Black merce at the Jefferson Hotel to- talk: 2. Columbia ensemble. This is good wa to ress o : N ‘ Wer " * N a 2 do s By b 7 | 5 moms F night will be broadcast by KMOX * - 2 Studio Drogram; 5:30. * — 9 pen F | * 5 ‘ ; == So Ge 4 8 Belonging = J 4 at Cor James Mel Mascagni | in two periods, one from 8:30 to 9 | :: . ̃—ꝙd t Musical | Seams on a velvet dress. — — f | ee 1 „the other from 9:30 to 10 — a S57 Inti , ine ( Debussy . ., the 0 „%% — — — Hea ge * ime [[A review of the chamber e work PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pas eee meee 13 Cornfield gf, duftet and an outline of plans formulat- C MEETINGS AND | 101 Mattinata 2 Wer —— ed for the civic advancement of TI IN 2 N N I 4 1 = Serenade ö 3 Drigo St. Louis will de presented. . : | a _ENTERTAINMENTS 2 * — a, * Music by Steindel's orchestra will | 19 Why Do Y¥ ? from Heads 2 +e ; a if 3 eps ale quartet geg ue de interspersed throughout the TONIGHT ON * as Academic Freedom Imper- 1 : The Smith Brothers’ broadcast | program. 4 : * l at the University of Missouri?” a over KWK at 8 o'clock, will bring: . : be the subject of an address : Eis ‘Happy Days Are Here Again.” Hillpot Like Freshly-Baked. ) a Rabb! Ferdinand M. Isserman os and Lambert: “Sliding on the Frets.” ; * " 343 Andy Sennella. guitar; Moll from Hollv. Rolis, biscuits and muffins may Te Layers of Great : : : Temple Israel, Kingshighway 7 Be e Lambert: enen be warmed over successfully by 7 — Answer * Washington boulevards at 8 11 5 Lambert: “You Do Something | to Me.” | sprinkling lightly with water and/* at ead Youll Thrill | tomorrow. An organ recital 1. ö „ 1 3 * placing the pan in which they are ine Something Different Wiliam John Hall will precede A: i Made," orchestra: “Hangin’ on the Garden in another pan containing water. x 7 i | address. Pics * + Lambert. Then heat in the oven for a few Non: AT Alb — 1 The story to be dramatized in - # — emotive unn . the True Detective Mysteries : 7 JACK OAKIE will read a series of five- , t 17 broadcast at 8 o' clock over KMOX | A Musical Fantasy NANCY ute papers tonight on smoke K is entitled “The Mystery of the p ntion and fuel conservation, ae. ) Thirteenth Key.” | resented by — & meeting of the railroad section * | A Maxwell Melodies program , = * 3 Abatement League, : . f may be heard over RWK from 8780 Th N = — — SWEETIE a ele at the Rallroad- T. M. ie to 9 o'clock. } = 15 cy Co. = = vacDEvitre ACTS gat 3 and Nen 574 A potpourri of classical and pop.- | 1 “a : g - = 5 * r an = 1 My pe ; 5 5 q ular Latin music will be presented | anutacturegs and retailers o = he Rev. Dr. George R. Dodson. i+ 1. over KSD in the RCA-Victor Hour | Nisley Beautiful Shoes for women — r of the Church of the Unity "4 i at 8 oclock. The soloists will be | ' * Pro‘esesor of philosophy at a. | e tot PM. — wil plat N 1 "4 Principles ef mental h : 1 tone, and Andres Segovia, guitarist. | 4 Eastern Standard Time * applled to nervous and — £ In addition the orchestra, under At 9:30 to io p N LE : a2 the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret, rae Ra. gs, sts ; will play several selections. : Central Standard Time | > — AMUSEMENTS ier | De Gogorza will offer EI Rell- — f 14 cario,” by Padilla; “Canto del Pres- | OVER : = lateq Thain ia LAST | ear idiario” (The Convict's Song) by = FOUR | aa Alvarez, both to be sung in Span- WELW | — Kr gS as ish, and an aria from Massenet's | . 3 2 at — en 75 . opera, Le Ro! de Lahore,” which THE.NATION’S STATION = WAT. SAT. AS : he will sing in French. Andres Se- b pet . = de, $1,$ 30 govia plays not only the music of Oeste = wow: AT 8 Spain, but has proved that the mu- . —̃ = — sie of Bach, much of which fs writ- PHOTOPLA® THEATERS , ten for the pipe organ, bolds new * 7 8 a delicacy and color when played on 3 i> GREATEST STAGE PLA : the guitar. BAR we 7 „ Countess Olga Albani will sing = 21 I™ AGO “Tus Oimos Negros,” by De Falla, * ie 4 and Zigeuner.“ from the operetta, forma ae now “Bitter Sweet.” \ as The numbers to be played by Mr. ee, Shilkret and the orchestra include as Chabrier’s “Espana,” Estrellita.“ 4 and a Mexican composition, Ja- { rabe Tipica.” The sual Atwater Kent midweek - Se Ss | ' program is to begin over KWK at : „ | Pepe? — pepe | egies : The program: | : STARTS _ > SATURDAY N Se ten ee r he ot thes Road 1 Aren't We sit : sy mite | oe = ome —— “+ . ä one 6 “ * — 1 2 . * — . 2 * Bera ae Toben on Telephone,” Phe second program. will go on the ra- dio when Julius Tannen takes part in the second program of the new Phiico series at 9 over KMOX. Lois Bennett will de featured |i: in the musical program. Henry M. Neely will again de master of pa phone,” for year sa comic classic, * 7 4 * + * 3 fee 2 * 2 3 wit 3 An: os e gis ae tite a 01. aii 72 ae FS ; Fa a e 7 > i 1, | il rE ds, ty oe 3 tae his work in Amer- tuns.“ ht in Spain and Bari Bas. _ Carrels “Vanities.” | . Poriehiclit’s opera.’ “La Gtocon- da,” * de presented over KSD FP nk > 8 77 ee 4 RY ke . K R en 7 Wa N 8 N * R : 80 2 * 2 * 4 ae ee: . 4 ty * 25 8 J ‘ * be ae ee fo * “ee 3 yy * * om ky nem : ‘ J * * 8 eae - * e * 7 A 3 ö ¢ 5 N 5 > * * : ie og dhe 2

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. is a aaah 8 : i fees at we a mee : 2 i % f "4 = 1 we POETS ES 1 g ae ge ci ; N wit N ty . RET * st haan we * es . e N 35 i * 9 Bee: N N ee he ae * 5 eee ; sti) ‘ 4 NE dee hd et, : * toi Ges — 71 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazi a NUA “Thene BE yANUARY 16, 1980. 1 | ates nne 2 Ou 18 | 'OSt= Spaten 2 a y 4 Agazine ae 3 — 2 ic 2 g i . ae 92 * \ alain 5 er Nan eee oak \ anne ee ee 7 8 — N og ites SS WORD PUZZLE | Bobby Thatcher -r ceorge storm ; ) . ur RO 2 ' : | we | . 1 4 = dor i Ils sove Areiveo [we cant MOVE wt rr 7 Fr é „ At an BUNOYS Sus BECAUSE WE NEED [ES 7 OW ALL RIGHT | WELL CET Sut Aue — | 4 Iuncost BOAT WITH | THE STOVE TO HEAT THE JSS oo OOwT cer ANY BRWHAT WEVE GOT ON HA aan iy = j SS hee OF THAT STUFF AND Gat SACK THE Mo : * SAMPLE CASE OF — 7 SMEARED ON we PuT INTO iT- ha ai 1 BORNEO REMEDIES dus CHAIRS AND J WAT WE TAKE IN WILE : | — 2 Pea Aut FLAVORING VA THE FLOOR cure PROF'T. : : — ny THEY 7 * * 55 ? 7 1 FOUND WASH = pps | 5. | DUBIOUS WHEN THE £7 She ENTERPRISE WAS [Z% EXPLAINED TO HIM— & — 72 — = : 5 b . — % 7 — — j | ° 7 8 7 e — * a ° . — — 1 x * $7 a 25 > — — ae — — 5 — 2 5 sd | : 7 er — ae | — “ a es K 3 : 8 12 8 * 5 , "ag a | Th N b Mi 2 . . ie | 4 zs E ED DS—B3y Sol Hess The Mighty Mite, : . bee 15 7 f N he , 2 f 2 47 4 — 5 8 D N ge . : 3 15 7, WELL,t COT MYSELF HW: saw WE PICTURE IN N WELL VOU CAAT GO OH YES... L GOT SELF MORE ‘THAN THAT. ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 10. 1 80 O PROFIT DIONT Pute BIG rA EE, BROKE TAKING A PROFIT L HAD A PALTRY 710.000. WHEN L LEFT HERE 3 quick, smart EN OE RIS ARLES — | Bt Fe AND THAT'S / STARTED ‘To GIVE YOU. r 8 D YOUR #25,000 WOULD LOOK UKE ITS PUP a blow. ESP vis Sm Sou Ai wie | BIN ANN COUNTRY W/CREDIT FOR BEING HOOKED Doe AFTER ALL £5,000 © NOW. 1 GOT IT OUT OF THE STOCK MARKETS 1 e 2 . e 427 pu aso ae Fr TER Gpepsive arpa ings or 8 Ae ny opine . THOUGHT THE MARKET WAS HIGH SO ft SOLD a ae ? : „rain. P 6 2 4 ALL OF A SUDDEN LFIND /½ SHOW ME THE KIND NOW ON hh 7 ca | Bundle of grain. i Part of speech. | | : 7 = Gen S AND OF COURSE 1 WAS RIGHT FROM 85 — : > A. , : NOU OUT AND 1 UNDER- OF DOVS O0 THERED . „ Venn wonder. a STANID IT'S GOING TO / YOGETHER IN) YOUR 1 THINK ELL PADDLE MY OWN CANOE_IM 1 PEATURI ee Linens — 1 ton MAKE A HALF ABSENCE GETTING ALONG NOW WHERE 1 CANT i OF STARS Who!) |) wee a re MILLION BUCKS AFFORD “TO CAST MY LOT WITH A MON + NG. THE ENTI 8 ae | The legal pro- on. { i i . ' abel er in the Gio Pleasurable sen- | + ; LAGLEN } “as 1 millennium. SIN| EE IRE! “U4 ar sation. } We 4 flower. AG Li L Sky blue. Re Lue BR . iy English cathe- Assail. 1 EYED W , ini town. 58. A common level, 81. Stirred. i . ji the Nation Ms used. 59. Starting point $2. Pull along. ee 8 2 : | 5 + Se Louisans 7 Palterns. for polar expe- 33. A musical work. | : 2 3 if peek Drinking vessel ditions. 84. Parts in a | | 2 1 GE SHOW 2 lap. 60. An inserted drama. He NALITY ee jorse’s galt. phrase. 36. Having rounded 10 6 5 o coin into 65. Feminine name. divisions, 2 i N money. 66. Spicy smell. 39. Paddle. . i os ey fame Danish coin. 7. A bracket win- 41. Day dreams. 1 . — 1 * Pam 4 lively dance. 3 dow. 44. Salt marshes. 1 on ering water 68. Greasy liquid. 46. Toupee. 7 BD plane. 69. Bewails. 49. Toss, | 2 ae 9 | | “me A came. 70. Garden flower. 51. A long period. | On » Sweetheart. 71. Nothing. 54, Circular dish. | 7 g + Flexible metal * 55. Semi-diameters, — . A * — — 4 thread. 56. Must. . 5 . 1. Swift. . ° . * F Masculine name. a 57. Cordage fiber. f 1 5 Mick Him If McG , | To moisten. 2, Cognizant. 58. Christian quar- 7 Can 7 Ou Beat t!—sy Maurice Ketten ey se Ulre—By Fontaine Fox i ermit. 3. A circle of pil- ter of Constan- a Renewed the lar-like stones. tinople. — — — ; i in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gutline of, 4. Edge. 70. Foot of an ani-| WAIT TILL | CLOSE This Comic Appears ts | 11 Flask. 5. Relating to the mal. : E N hot Mays e = 0 44 Shade tree. Fast. 61. Unit of meas- MUCH NOISE le “4 eae Youth. 6. Spheres. urement, | | CAN'T HEAR. U | MICKEY McGuIRE'S Soc. SECRETARY 18 ON THE JOB - ig 22 ö Askers of alms, 7. Indolently. 62. Lobster eggs. | — — Ar, ö Vu erie) 141 E ~ Belonging to 8. By birth. 8 63. Leap. a 2 1 bim. 9. Surgical Kniffe. 64. ‘Wily. & : , —— & * — | children to members of the Moth- ) | 7 LIC MEE D ers’ Circle at Roosevelt High — 2 e N 8 PUBLIC TINGS AN School at 8 o’clock tonight. The = a | ENTERTAINMENTS lecture is under auspices of the | es Board of Religious Organizations. as Academic Freedom Imper- k 3 at the University of Missouri?” Prof. A. G. Wehrli of Eden Sem: f be the subject of an address {Mary and the Rev. Frank Maples, : Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman | D@Stor of St. Augustine’s Episcopal i fied | Temple Israel, Kingshighway Chureh, will speak tonight at 2 Washington boulevards at g | Schuyler Memorial auditorium un- 1 m. tomorrow. An organ recital der auspices of the department of William John Hall will precede | Teligious education of Christ ) , 7 address. Church Cathedral. Prof. Wehrli's ) ayette | Now: ‘AT ALL | cin subject will be, The Background S. Jefferson | THEATRES; ocomotive engineers and fire- | Of the Bible.“ The Rev, Mr. Ma- n JACK OAKIE will read a series of five-| Ples will speak on “The Gospel of AGEANT NANCY CARRO ute papers tonight on smoke | St. Luke.” 51 Delmar ) ſentlon and fuel conservation, | To ae ; HELEN KANE meeting of the railroad section The Rev. M. Ashby Jones will 9 (The Boop-e-Doop Citi the Smoke Abatement League, | Telate his experiences during a re- . vo s * “SWEETIE” be held at the Railroad Y. M. cent tour of Russia at a dinner at . 2 1 8. deff, eee A. Twentieth and Eugenia rom Baptist Church at 6:30 p. 8 AR x at 2. M. ay. . Rts whatan |sinsine, Collexiue nme 0S N ee ee : 2 111 Sutton Oh, Don’t Miss Ag. Dr. George R. Dodson Assistant Circuit Attorney Joseph | 2 . or of the Church of the Unity Lennon will discuss crime condi- | UBERT now! Ay Es: : Professor of philosophy at tions in St. Louis at a meeting of | 9 Easton | HAROLD LLOY dington University, will explain the South Forest Park Improve- —— — — — | In His First All. principles of mental hygiene ment Association at Dewey School, WAIF TILL affitt. * —— applied to nervous aud unruly 8 and Clayton avenues, to- WHO * — 2 I e Vandeventer ” night. , . ch e N St. Louis DANGER S RINGANCr ' 5 — or AMUSEMENTS Steamship Movements FURIOUSLY 171 PROM) 5 MAPLEWOOD 10 the All- re By the Associated Press. a 5 7170 Manchester | mAgdauEoe A LAST Arrived. bi | EUROPE! : — — cn | Tae London, Jan. 15, Aurania from Now -Talkie ET kT. AT SEVENTH ES | New York. : Columbia * 1 ty at 5er er $2, $1.60, 52, 88% Honolulu, Jan. 14, Belgeniand, 5257 Southwest] NAS Bee UT, SAT. , 50e, $1, $1.50 | New York, LL . Hong Kong, Jan. 18, President rsenal Taft, San Francisco. oh 3101 8. Grand New York, Jan. 15, Aquitania, | * 5 Talkie, “THE SACRED FLAME. EGFELD MUSICAL Cherbourg, Jan. 15, Hemer JJ [J... = Ft Joseph Steele nee Webster Geates Ree a Te . Prairie, | H — — — SENSATION New York. e * — * 5 6 „ „„ Ne rey P, ) 15 yy NY Mevior, OW to Ee 2 a a — — r. Baltimore, . 1G. u . ' „ 2:22 . 5 N . 8 AMUSEMENTS . South Kinloch Park 5 : . at : MeNalr picitk a 8 — —ñ—n | F 6048 Horton Pl, ss scien — weight 2100 — PO ody ane - . Production and 160 G i aa — „„ F the mother has found that it loss gen- d’s “Rio * ien feld re te | ad E 8 BIRTHS RECORDED. is impossible to feed her baby, ih per MELBA NMH toe AITO Minn st), 8; $2: AND $4 are Ae 8 Sorg. and modified cow's milk must be Grand & Miamt land Sid ‘MAT. $1, go . 8 —ON OUR FALHING | SCREBN— . ar Wai tele 4349 Cozens. resorted to, she must realize that | regein their int- \¥t : , . * You'll Feel When Yeu Nee i 15 0 Hall,. Bee A Dealer the times of feeding and the L. 4 * borg tenth day. — — öTſù—Sĩ— MORTON DOWNEY James a ...88 wi . 8 Rowe. 1 Farrer. sist. amounts given at each feeding are | should never Ng — gor fresh Te the All-Tsiking—Al!l-Singing— | | Anne seeeeeees o | 5° Y. 85 rege. as important as the formulas she| But two teaspoon e 8 N RRICK Mutual Irish Love Story, Edward J » «sag GhB§ Ashland 5 E e Sarg N eee. has learned to make under the di- milk solution can and shou ‘eow's milk 0 e . rection of the physician. given if se pant devas aes, the firet twe ast, All-Tall : MAin °831— We Held gente a Aue B N 1281 Morrison + pnd 2 A ede Marv Jo Bell. Tn milk formulas lime water Amount of Food and Number of amount as || 2227S. Bdwy, a — | 8 5. Pilla, Nee Lotus. added to make the oow'e | — ĩ e > ore j 5A CTS OF VAUDEVILLE—S En. WAT Rs ee , 140 1 Morgan A. 1 and J. Lowry 272 $: must he . 8 ; 1 1 — — - — — 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 ittier H. and M ‘ r 88084 Goin e f : milk properly alkaline like. moth- 1 week „55 4 to 1% ounces NEW WHITE WAY) Siena alter NE, WOMAN } STARTING SATURDAY e 2129 Lawton Fe and t Weln aie dae Shirley from . | Wi milk is slightly|2 tos weeks ....1% to8 ounces r |e so All-Tal © AND SONG nnn 1 AD one Bell Z. ‘and A 3 5 8 5 Lith 88 1 dee boli n te 3% ounces ge a waned 2 7 4 * 5 Mo. . ce C. hme, 9 . 11 a 2 ; 25 ö : „ * ger to 4% ‘pIrA.” Pavélka. Jr. . Nehme aris 9 8 5 6 weeks ounces O’FALLON | airrainios = — 2 aan. E eae te 20 Keepers Milk for Ditterépt ages 2 to & montha’:..4 to 5% ounces alee ee, he EE — — * — 1 —ä— 1 — — ee 4408 batman ah GIRLE. Atte. R Water. 5 months bert e “all l Zichigan N. and T. Rates. 270 8 2 ere . : OZARK kite Rie e meer ent ae 0 | Webster Groves and — — 4 | — 2 SUN. NITE, 8:30. SEATS NO e Wren J. A and oon. 2 15 1 * othing coarser than whiting | days r 3. | — tirth. * PALM (SuSE gare MORACMIAN! x} eee 1 n n game 8 ‘This ered 1010 x. Vaion (HOSES ae a I =: HENRIETTA CROSMAN in Bl teiint hace BE n e ens | 6 b ! This grea PAULINE: * Ra ‘2, ö ; 4 199946 nr , 7 8 the 4 to 9 months 2 Ounce * 12 „„ „„ 7 to 8 * Ge ‘ 8 nn * * 7 7 | 9 ‘ ) 2 ees od 1 — 3 . A — 1 7 —— — J. 55 4 Pet. 3 i 22 the : 1 . Siete * 591 8 ound g * Milk. 20 | ; | QUEENS a In. 3 good | 1 ounce . 10, pet. te 20 ee prob- , THEATRE | 1 0 ' Aer sSoisos 22: Mine ace ca: 2. with 1 — 0 - ted mh = MA 3 7 With MANY BART--HOWARD LANG — — with | 3 ounces * e R itz AN Wi eee HEGHET nen — 4 4 ounces | othe of the Bimost ~ | Grand & ‘ts 8 5 | 4 a & ounces 209 n n eee | “THE SILENT HOUSE” e ene ren Pas f ounoss 2 2 og — — NEE TODAY, 2:30, All Seats, S NN 88" S| se, os 1 aie ae Bet v4 eG. ae i : 3 Sate 36 e 3 rs 76 1 8 mY ie nee, . 8 apes Su 2

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nan a - — COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959. PAGE 6D 2 1 | — Krazy Kat—sy Herriman 5 The Bungle Family -r , Twit ‘Si ab de IDEA o — N — BALD NEON CITE | You. SINGING | 1 ; ABOUT HAVING SUNER “THREADS AMONG “THE : . I aT AL ðↄͥ( ITNT E? Mi ies Fig ee NTs toh, eS he 3 P — —— OL _ Df a — — — Släppy- v Percy I. Crosby l N 5 — — EW ‘YORK, Jan. 17.—The market turned decidedly K today as Wall street was ded with’ unconfirmed rumors a powerful bear pool was rating in the market on a large „Scores of issues were ham- d down 1 to 3% points, with | quotations showing little re- ry from the day's jow levels. ang was Moderately heavy in 9 \ * . —— — ee - ĩjꝙĩ;(!ͥ ee ‘ * * ‘ . » 9 + ' ye . Me e „en | a CS SS SS) Bee v ee Oe ee Fe af SS ͤ !.. ðͤ v _ = -yeepmile’the bulk of the day's news | Dee 9 — ³*˙. Sie Eo ——— unfavorable, from a stock 1 —̃ 1 — ere standpoint, the reaction | , ‘ ies 4 : . ° 4not be tr@ced definitely toi» ä — — special neus development. Five Years Ago Tod : 11 — mitted te the zi. Twenty-Five Years Ago 3 en,, N 7 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO e4 by the apparent ease with 0 e yeee 2 n An u d. 6, 100 5.— m RE- ing demand ter stocks indicates | : PUBLICAA) CAUCUS HELD HERE ‘TODAY WS e N % al Mey hey | 1 . “4 1 presence Of @ large short in- , ANTOMOGILST a NOMINATED CHAUNCEY M. DECPEW For S WA . , a > sia Br : u. but “bull traders appar- WARE) UNITED STATES SENATOR BY A | N N 5 f , | y lack the means or the cour-/ SSO W N * i UNANIMOUS vor SS . 2 ; : ö 8 ie to drive “shorts” to cover. ( AIA S . , 7 , DAD ö Come S . saconda Copper Co. today an- 90 IN to . Ae IA 7 D 1 — AN (han ᷣ— 5 —By Kessler . : 4 nccg the closing of two addftion- ee Week n ' | ie | ie es makifig three this week, 7 . | GREAT! IKE PLAYERS 5 | 24 ö 7 57 sumably te curtail production. : Ys) 3 Ker ARE A. CN SOAS , =a , | Department of Justice asked = — = ene n — f 7 ö — —= 1 e nissal of suits seeking modifi- , on of the Packers consent ree.’ making it necessary for packers to seek relief in the Money 4 Per Cent. ll money renewed at 4% per t but again dropped to 4. More ‘ity was reported in the ume : 4; 1 ney and bankers’ acceptance ‘ ; * 1 N <J xg a rkets< bat rates were unchanged. Hleunos DEREW. OF NEW YORK. : n »! | a duch the longer saterities tn EN ROUTE “TO THE CAPITOL AT , een r | = . ~ S were reported to : . a Va 0 , : 7 ; ‘ttle firmer. The increase WASHINGTON IN HIS HORSELESS stk 112.000, o tm # — rr — 8 f — 0. m Federal Reserve CARRIAGE 4 GREEN) LizAROS — ia i 9 — ers loans was somewhat © ON GOLO CHAINS : | 2 . . i - = . See: than expected. ; . e of more than $300,000,000 116 THE MATINEE Gia | . — N b 5 : den bond ‘ssues this week, be- d to be the largest peace-time em " * ao . on * 9 Meee “THE OLO AUTOGRAPA Z Se te ee ee a — a er x * . as t that 4t was. met-anere. pee — ace in the stock market Mach the voyage through C , 1 : Steel Under Employes’ Price. | : | = . emmot Be gf amd free, 3 | ' n stock of the U. & Steel RETURN POSTAGE, eration, which recently was 1 Aah, . f Derr * to eroployes on a partial | x= Departing, Wade. ; ~~ a 5 — Plan at $169 a share, Le MILLER, St the Wit blue Ane. PPed below that level for the ‘time Since the offer was an- = The steck closed at 169 STAR OF "SALLY", HAD M. H. b. ant loss of 1% points. Stan- QTARTED ‘TO Sie UP DANCE ORANGE, co STEPS FROM A NEGRO SERVANT WW) MEMOS TEAW. ¢ Ol of New Jersey also Pred below the price of $63 a fe ned for empleyes under stock purchase plan. Fail- ‘© support these issues above; 5 rr PTTL tt LOU UT CT tus. j Nn — Snapshots of a Hungry Boy 0 nut * — By Gluyas Williams — 3 4 ; — — N : — Sgt = 5 i ding 4 4 —— 8 72 — SEES ; = ie * then reboumied to 229 | r ¢ N N ö | <a uae dan Steel fell 8% points ; — 5 222 i | estern Union 1 4 a “‘erworks, Nerth American C “al Electric, Air Reduction, J. Case. United States Ind * DTColunes Carbon * Chemical qlosed 3 to 6 or GRACIOUS! WHAT WAS THAT? : 0 8 * = — 5 . N 1 Ra Rails Also Decline. OH. DEAR ME-] WAS SOUND | | „5 1 : 2 “A, which offered fairly 8 1™ GLAD 1 WOKE uP. 9 “arce to selling in the . . , . — — ; — 2 „ tebe hc kp v0. Ss LB — bie ae * 1 * * Qe ® 1 eh 2 3 . — 2 P : N 7” a + ’ 1 8 san at “ or . * — ee ae a n — s 3 r e e ee ae uae we ei. ae i n ee 0 — . a S ok nae de rs 4 2 * Ts. * * S 2 ra - * 1 — r 1 * — ae * er hae ee — 2 ** 22 1 * 4 . a8: ve aed * * n „ ; * . ‘ : 2 * 1 5 a 1 " (he dai trading Erie — os 3 a * * — * = . 9 . . A * be ee A eae Pe eee „ 8 1 * — * Aus — . — n. r e r * 5 — 1 3 a a ie hoe * e een i AA 5 5 + beets Hitt 141 : 11 * BS yg See rs Sieg a 1 : see 85 Hin in neee * ne. i ; N ae Pei 4 71 F ye Oey ef, 3 ee tS 5 ie ee een Sw oe — F . 7J½%%%% . eae rae * . hae. Say wm „ Teak Oe aes on 8 e * ae ‘ Pah oo 45, C Bee eRe Sh 5 N = 8

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 16, 1930