St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1930

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‘COMIC PAGE MONDAY, | TANCGRT Me, 1980, nee a ’ vig ic ay s 5. Rie oa ~ ed 04s Re reget a ¥ ;: wh at OST. LOUIS," TUESDAY, JANUARY. rr ian = Pans a3 ~ Bete sch ho te Ce Poh: WALL yALL STREET} BF cx RULE LL UNTIL ATE, THEN HAVE. RALLY ores of Active Issues Show Net Gains of 1 ta 3 Points With Several Inac- | tive Specialties Up 5 to More. 7,000,000 GOLD TO COME FROM JAPAN _§, Steel Common Closes a Point ‘Higher — Call Money Rate Declines rom 4 1-2.to 4 Per Cent. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The xk market closed today with a kk rally in progress. Scores of showed net gains of 1 j points, with several ordinarily ative specialties up 65 points or . There were a few soft spots ‘and tobacco groups, eclines were held to a Total sales ran over len 4 7 uve IS 1GS the most important devel- day's news was a further stepping up in ions. Considerable en- t also was derived from ent of Présidenmt.dloovert irtment 6£ Labor had the first time since market crash that the ployment had “changed hit direction.” Reserve Bank Showing. By far the most striking disclos- ek’s condition state- of principal member banks ing to thas reserve is the uction in the indebted- ’ those institutions to ‘the banks. Such borrowings ced by $114,000,000 during hich the reports cove stand $368,000,000 ial for the correspond- n 1929. Last week’s cut in Joans in securi- has been followed by a fur- $52,000,000 in while commercial bor- re shown to have been rain by $129,000,000, imulative econtrac- latter form of borrow- upward of $775,000,000 a4 period of two monthsA 9 Money Rate Drops. noney dropped from 4% to t with the available supply than the ,. demand. rain available in the rket’ at 3% per cent. mercial paper market f paper passing at 4% reported to be increas- rime names are still ‘he time money mar- with no change in National City Bank has r the importation of ' in gold from Ja- ' shipment from that \‘nited States since gold embargo. w S. Steel Closes Higher. \ 7 common eclosed a 170% after having ‘ween 168% . and em Steel showed a 1% points, and ivanced 2, United Cigar Store issues’ recorded sub- The American Liggett & Myers ‘ere strong earlier 1 into some profit- rease in the retail ‘ettes in the Chicago ded as bullish on cco store stocks. ‘ore isues were in \braham & Straus, H. Macy’ all closing of 4 to 5% points Department = stores ' gain of 2%, “O° shares also present- boints of strength, Ra- /rpheum, Paramount- and Loew’s closing ‘'s higher. Radio made loss and closed with e “onal gain, Kelith-Albee ' Soared nearly 10 points. Nodity markets also dis- ‘tonger undertone. Wheat ‘out a cent a bushel. i about a cent a bush. ‘ed only a few centsa fT) of er Ce ' uch ljargey mMds wer; ‘xchange rates and irregular lim. cables held steady 7 ——— = “ck prices. with other ta- and market newg, will be °" pages 9C, 190 and ind K, nee. " 2 moved l. had taken out $2500 fire insurance FAIR‘AND COLDER, ZERO TONIGHT; ; FAIR, : COLD TOM ORROW QO~ WAHT Gods ma og PPePPrPP @ pa ontea hesvolhiil for St. Louis and: vicinity: Fair and much colder to- ‘might; lowest temperature about zero; “ to- morrow fair and continued cold. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight in southeast an d east central por- tion, with mod- erate cold wave in. southeast por- tion; nét quite so cold tomorrow afternoon in west and central por- tions. Illinois: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except ssibly snow tonight in extreme southeast portion; colder tonight: much colder in southeast portion: con- tinued cold tomorrow. GETS 3 YEARS IN PRISON FOR SECOND-DEGREE ARSON Jake Fern Convicted in Connection With Fire in Store at 2957 Thomas Street. A jury that deliberated only 12 minutes in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s court today, found Jake Fern, 2821 Thomas street, guilty of second- degree arson and fixed his punish- ment at the minimum provided by law, three years in prison. The maximum penalty is 30 years. Testimony was tliat Fern left his grocery and butcher shop, 2957. Thomas street, 15 minutes before fire broke out, Aug. 11 last. Fire- men said they found kerosene- soaked excelsior and newapapers strewn about the floor, a 50@-gallon drum running kerosene . onto, the floor, Basis nursing ars free: rub- ber n pples held sus the incase tained could. drip jto the floor. Insurance agents testified Fern on his store fixtures and a like amount on his stock, a short time before the fire. The’ case was prosecuted by Assistant Circuit At- torney Flynn and was his fourth conviction in five arson cases tried in his court sinec his appointment. PLAN TO EQUIP MICHIGAN POLICE | WITH MACHINE GUNS APPROVED State Board Tentatively Adopts Proposal for Fight on Criminals on Highways. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich. Jan. 21.-— Emergency appropriations to pro- vide Michigan State Police with a radio “Btation, bulletproof scout cars, machine guns, tear bombs and bullet proof vests to combat Detroit-Chicago . liquor runners, won tentative approval today. Committees of the State Admin- istrative Board, acting. on the re- cent request of Commissioner Os- car G. Olander, head of the police, agreed with him that this modern equipment is needed to put the po- lice in position to cope with thugs and liquor runners on State high- ways. Final action will be taken by the State Board next week. Another phase - of the proposed offens.ve against crime which ‘was approved .by committees was es- tablishment. of a State police school for training not only.of State police recruits, but also of members of Sheriff's forces, who may care to attend® THREE U. S, SAILORS BURNED IN EXPLOSION ON DESTROYER Accident Attributed to Blow Torch Aboard Ship Being Put Inf® Commission. By the Associatec Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 21.—' Three sailors were confined in hos- pital quarters today severely burned .in an explosion attributed to an acetylene torch on board the U. S destroyer, Talbot. The three men are D. D. Phil- lips, .engineman, second class; T. R. Mullinax, seaman, second class, and A. Martinowitz, gunner’s mate, | third class. They wére working be- low deck With a torch when the explosion occurred. The Talbot is being put in com- mission to replace the Marcus, The three men were members of the Marcus crew. Still holding the nozzle of the torch, Phillips staggered on deck, his clothing burning from his back. He rushed to the rail and tossed the torch over the side, then shut off the valve of the acetylene flask, at' the same time shouting to others to remove the ne a to a place of safety. CLAIMS LIGHT. PLANE E RECORDS ROMB, Jan. 1. 2h—Renato Donati} landed his airplane last evening | | and claimed two new.world rec- ords for light airplanes flight of,1750 miles in = pectey a oun: 29 hours! over a closed circuit between Ostia, Col. Lindbergh, Officer of Line » ‘Owning Plane Wrecked in California, to ence INSPECTORS BELIEVE MOTORS WERE O K Vice-President ef Company Asserts Sudden Local . Squall May Have Forced Ship to Earth. By the " Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—The first of' a series of investigations into the crash near Oceanside, Cal., Sunday of the T. A. T.-Maddux air liner in which 16 persons were killed was launched here today by’ officers of the company. D. W. Tomlinson, vice president of the company, in announcing he would ‘preside ovér the inquiry, said every effort would be made to get to the bottom of the big crash. Pilots F. W. Whitney, Eddie Bo- lande and §. D. Welch, who with Tomlinson comprise the company’s board of ‘inquiry, will question every available witness, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, T. A. T.- Maddux line officer, who yesterday made a visit to the scene of the wreck, will attend: the inquiry. - “Nothing to Hide.” “although the tragedy is deeply: regretted,” Tomlinson said, “the company has nothing to hide, and we intend to go to the bottom of the causes involved in the crash. We want the public to know every- thing, and have urged representa- tives of the press to attend.the.in- | - quiry. We have been giving the safest possible air transportation, and sincerely ask the public to bear with us in our continued ef- forts to do so.” As the air transport inquiry, gets; under way, Coroner Schuyler sel Finb . ley of San Diego County will con- duct an inquest at Oceanside, where the bodies are held, for the purpose of identification. After the ihquest, the bodies will be released to relatives. On Thursday a San Diego County inquiry to fix the re- sponsibility will be conducted by Coroner Kelley and a jury. Report to Be Secret. Separate investigations were or- dered by the San Diego Board of Air Control and by J. A. Nall, in- spector of aeronautics for the Unit- ed States Department of Com- merce. Nall said his report would be of a-secret nature, and that he would arrive at no official deci- sions. The placing of responsibil- ity will be the duty of the acci- dent board of the department after it has considered all findings, he said. Charles H. Lathrop, director of} the T. A. T.-Madduz Lines, in an official statement issued after a meeting of the company officers, said that a preliminary investiga- tion indicated that Pilot Basil Rus- sell was attempting to turn back toward San Diego to avoid a sud- den storm sweeping in from the ocean when the crash occurred. He said weather reports at 5:50 p. m., the time of taking off from Agua Caliente, Mexico, for the journey northward to Los Angeles, did not indicate dangerous \ flying condi- tions. To Inspect Wreckage. Tomlinson fast night issued the following statement: “T have just returned from the scene of the crash. An inspeciton of the wreckage was made by J. G. Nall and myself. We agreed there was no-indication of any motor or mechanical trouble. “YT believe the plane was making a left-hand turn. Russell (Pilot Basi) Russell, who apparently was at the controls, hooked his left wing on the hillside. Weather re- pores Sunday showed a 1200-foot ‘ceiling forecast when the plané left Agua Caliente. “what probably happened was that a sudden local squall came in from’the ocean near San Clemente and struck the plane. In such cir- cumstanées if a pilot is flying at 400 to 600 foot altitude the storm will descend directly on top of the plane, forcing him to earth, “It seems that Russell saw this storm and turned, trying to avoid it, but it struck him and threw him earth ward. + aside ating cob Mount Taylor, ‘hiv Mex- fons while fleeing from a storm and ‘alt on ‘board perished, five passen- ot — - | HOOVER UP AT 5 TO.TUNE IN ON | RING'S BROADCAST L | President i in Gymnasium Coé- ei tume Joins Listeners in White House Basement. - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. in a sweater and an,.old pair of trousers, President Hoover today sat.in a basement room of the} White House and listened to the radio record of the formal cere- monies of the opening the Lon- don Arms Conference: Arising at 5 o’clock the President dressed himself in the garb he gen- erally wears while taking his daily exercise of throwing the big medi- cine ball and went to a basement room where a receiving set had been installed. With him sat Attorney-General Mitchell, also dressed for. -the medicine ball game, Justice Stone of the United States Supreme Court, Dr. Joel Boone, the White House physician; Lawrence Rich- ey and Walter Newton, two of the President’s secretaries. The speeches sounded as clear as if they had been made in~ the next room. Immdiately after the last speech the President and his companions went to an enclosed court for the regular early morning medicine ball game. ST. LOUIS POLICE DEPARTMENT TO INSTALL RADIO SYSTEM Board Decides to Equip District Stations and 240 Autos With Recetving Sets. The Police Board has decided to install a short-wave -radio system with receiving sets in the 14 dis- trict stations and in about 240 cruising police automobiles. Daniel Bartlett. purchasing member of the board said today that no decision had been made of what type of apparatus to pur- chase, and that no bids had been received from manufacturers, How- ever, he said, when the radio tem is purchased it will, be one. will not involve the { patent litigation. | - Describing radio as “the greatest development: in. police work in my time,” Bartlett pointed out the ne- cetsity for establishing the system 4a s00n as possible, inasmuch as Jtumber of wave lengths avail- for police use is limited. H FIRE CAUSES $100,000 DAMAGE AT BELLEVILLE PLANT Crating and Office “Office Building Are Destroyed at Stove , Works. A crating and office building of the Belleville Stove Co, on South Third street at the Illinois Central Railroad tracks, Belleville, was de- stroyed by fire today with a loss estimated by officials at $100,000. Firemen called to the crating building found the brick structure, 250 feet long and .60 feet wide, ablaze and failing to check head- way of the flames in the first few minutes, transferred their efforis to adjoining buildings, which were drenched to keep the fire. from spreading. Between 300 and 400 stoves and ranges and about three tons of stove castings were de- stroyel. The loss was insured, Inspector McGuire of the State Fire Marshal's office at Springfield, and Fire Chief Walter Finklein cf Belleville’ have been investigating the. Source of 10 small blazes at the plant within a few months, HOUSE PASSES $65,000 BILL FOR WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE House Like Original to Be Erected; Property to Be Kept Up BE - WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The House yesterday passed the Swan- son. bill to provide for renovation of the estate where George Wash- ington was born, at Wakefield, Va, The bill was amended to provide for maintenance of the estate by the National Park Commission, so it gées to conference with the Sen- ate. Amn appropriation of $65,000 is provided. A house like the one in which Washington was born is to be erected. SNOOK- EXECUTION 1S ‘STAYED Ohio Supreme Court Postpones Execution. to Feb. 28. COLUMBUS, GO: Jan. 21.—The Qhio Supreme Court! ate today granted a stay of execution to James H. Snook, slayer of Theora Hix, Ohio State co-ed, postponing his electrocution until. Feb. 28. The action was approved by a majority of the seven members of the court. The stay was granted in order to permit Snook’s. attor- States Supreme Court in the h of obtaining a review. Snook’'s peal from the death sentence has | been turned dowh in all the. State courts and he was scheduled to die at Ohio Pennensiery Jan. 31, i 21.—Clad | ‘ ¥" ‘Istates commissioners to ~ tthisdemeanor éases in an e neys to prepare for the filing of a} writ of certiorari with the hes , ” . 7 > ‘MINOR DRY TRIALS OUTOFU.S. COURTS Pia ret Chto son Proposes Laws to Let of Petty Cases. TO REDUCE BURDEN ON DISTRICT JUDGES Decision for Action Follows Hearing of Chairman ‘Wickersham of Law En- forcement Commission. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan, 21,-—After Chairman Wickersham ofthe Law Enforcement Commission had ap- peared before it, @ House Judiciary Subcommittee decided today to draft two bills to carry out tha commission’s recommendations increase the powers of theltE relieve congestion of the Federal courts. . Dean Roscoe Pound, a member of the commission also appeared for questioning. Representative Chris- topherson (Rep.). South Dakota, said that Wickersham and Pound had cleared up any doubts held by ‘the subcommittee as to the consti- tutionality of the proposed pro- cedure. Christopherson introduced bills this afternoon. One of the bills defines slight or casual offenses and the other amends the Jones-Stalker law to provide for penalties for . misde- meanors of not more than six months in jail and a fine of $500. Chairman Wickersham said that he and. Dean Pound had “gone. over the whole subject relative to increasing the powers of the com- missioners.” Discussed Trial Rights. “We discussed fully the differ- ence between the slight or casual offenses and the right to trial by jury,” he said, “The commission- ers are to have jurisdiction in cases wherein there is no right to trial by a jury.” Wickersham said that Pound discussed the constitutionality of the proposal and had cleared up any doubts on that question. Christopherson said hearings probably would be held before the subcommittee Friday on the meas- -ures because there ~were several groups which desired to appear against the prop Wicker- sham and Pound '\ the subcommittee doors. Committee members indicated the commission recommendation for legislation to give United States commissioners a right to pass upon as recommended. On this point the comniission’s report said.that in the prosecution of cases in whith a plea of guilty had been entered that the commissioner would trans- mit the complaint and warrant to the district -court, with a \report of the plea, and that, thereupon judgment of conviction should be rendered and sentence imposed by a judge of the. court. aff i - i. + un, « ge * ws ay 5 4 . Ae * ey, a , ." . : in ei ee, 7 ~ ys One 4 nit ay ees ad LS . Tae . Mi gee my F i ri ag iui : a I ve Ke ee Lito ea ees nek wi so -f - e- + FS . el , ye, . Se a . tn Ge Cael mn OF a ee ta eo be” > . > ys s Rad iD ish Gi. ROEM a ding ste Si PR OO Od lll ies hig 6 “tae ” + : * ~= te + - me, gl YS ee : And Coe re ein aie Be ee “ee ae Bate ks aw = 4 = ‘ we i aa cs Ne oe 2 *~ cs ae y ~ fry - oT Moy Me aie . . a ee Pee ee a a > Weal “alg ote Sines * ottipinmesaweinll = . por dared: lig enn call cate e Steet Bk «the teeta din alts ite ee ee » oper ee” eee : i ay a a or a » wis » > we aie, ascie af ~ Ne pyran . A tet oy ’ iv 4 : < -_ wae =" a” = oe ‘ , : Sea ”~ - . —a ee 8 ne ceo te bend Pane a me om = aii ig & . - « 5 “ Se Phed 9 pope oe te te ge y ee . * ‘ EE my Dane alr P45 ‘ 7 a PO. cae . + " one — See we a tee tained awe wae pe ee ee / . ~ - . ~~ — -* ~~ - a - . - a . * a wh, ry PA va _ ?; ar o ke Pipataes . ‘ me PRE mm FO caguenect Se a ee a CE nets + P — . ee ee ee ee retyen . , be es een ae i ote = : ¢ es . 4 - a J g a. 265 ye ‘ . a . « —m Ne <* Ae hit _ me rs ope ay " ~ m , . AS < | . "a atte . Ae Sah, en ee Oe ik ets naar 5 ay o ‘ 3 4 , , a » " F 7 outs - fn ~ 1 0 _ oe +m wea en ae pes 2 Py ~- a bo ‘

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er ee ae wr rtp > wa 8 hg UTR STP se I OR eet een palit 1 BR ATi ae: : > iar AER cme wean: sae AGE oy wtmean. 8s _in the future. - eral oe ees: ee “ei STIMSON A ASSERTS Head of Amatcan Delage tion Says That Present Conference’s Action Is Not Regarded as Final. PUBLIC DEMANDS _ SUCCESS OF PARLEY | — People Realize, He Points Out, the Disaster That Failure Would Bring to Their Hopes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 21.—<A declara- tion that the present effort at nav- al limitation is not regarded as fi- nal was made here today by Hen< ry L. Stimson, the American Secretary Of State, in his address at the opening of the naval confer- ence in the royal gallery of the House of Lords. “Naval limitation is a contin- uous process,” he said. “We re- gard disarmament as a goal to be reached by successive steps, by fre- quent revision and improvement. A solution reached today, however perfect, may not respond to condi- tions at a later date.” The chairman of the American delegation added that he and his colleagues were ready to remain in London until the probléms were solved, until the opportunities were grasped, and until the world had an agreement that would carry it happily on to the time when the nations could meet again in the same spirit to look over the sit- uation anew. Lofty Idealism of Delegates. “We are profoundly impressed and moved by the significance of the speeches we have just heard,” he said, “‘the-cordial and hospitable welcome extended to us by his ma- jesty the King, and the wise analysis of our problems which has been. so movingly presented by the Prime Minister. I am so convinced that all “members of this con. ference share the lofty idealism that has been expressed in the two preceding speeches that I look forward with confident hope to the Success of our labors. I deem it an afispicious event that our first meeting" at this conference, in which there must be-@ spirit of un- derstanding and co-operation, should take the place in the houses of Parliament which . have for Americans a deep significance as the cradle of our jurisprudence and of our fundamental ideas of hu- man liberty. “The: use of international con- ferences of this sort for the pur- pose of limiting and reducing arm- aments is a recent development in world affairs, so recent that a num- ber of Our colleagues at this table participated in the labors of the Washington conference, the first of the series of efforts devoted to this great end. That conference was a first step on the long road of in- ternational endeavor in limitation and reduction upon which the world has started. We may well feel that this beginning was a momentous event in the history of the human-tace; we may derive a legitimate gratification from the knowledge that we have lived in days when for the first time hu- man thoughts and desires for dis- armament reached practical and tangible expression. ‘ A Continuous* Process. “I feel it is important to em- phasize the fact that we do not look upon this effort toward dis- armament as final. Naval limita- tion is a continuous process. We regard- disarmament as a goal to be reached by succéssive steps, by frequent revision and improvement. “Human affairs are not static, but are moving and we believe improving. A solution reached to- today, however perfect, may not respond to conditions at a later date. We sincerely hope that an increased feeling of security may enable still more drastic reduction For that reason we feel tha’ the sound and obvious course is to reach such agreements as it may be possible now, with the knowledge that they are open to revision at appropriate periods. Common-Sense Path. “We are convinced that in at- tacking now the naval problem we are following the practical and common-sense path. We believe that any solution which we can ‘make of thia problem will be a tan- gible contribution to the success of . the wider problem of general dis- - armament. There is a relationship between the land, sea and air force which constitute nationa) de- . fense, We believe that a limitation _ Of any one of these will contrib- ute to an enlightened limitation pt the others. “While the greatest sneievneiton my country can make to the gen- | of disarmament is in naval still it must not be forgotten that our ultimate aim is/| @ genéral solation of the disarma.- ment problem nd... @ consequent lessening of e £isks 0 For that reason, ii f great the achievements * conference in regard to the ‘biem, our to con- 4 plification within the DINO GRANDI Foreign Minister of Italy. REIJIRO WAKATSUKI Head of Japanese Delegation — deavors in other fields will con- {tinue unabated. ‘We have endeavored to study the particular problems and diffi- culties of the other nations as well as our own. We have come here to try to find a solution acceptabie to all, of benefit to all, and ‘ of benefit to the peace and stability of the world. There are many prob- lems, we know, but each problem before us seems to us far out- weighed by opportunity to serve civilization. We are ready to stay here until the problems are solved, until the opportunities are grasped and until we can give to the world an agreement that wilil carry us happily on to the time whén we meéet again in the same spirit to look over the situation anew. “Mr. Chairman, we have re- lations with members of each dele- gation here which hate given us, the assurance of the good will, pa- tience and wisdom which they will contribute to the success of our endeavors. We assure you on our part that we are prepared to co- operate in the fullest measure, to do our utmost to appreciate the difficulties of others, and to con- tinue such work as long as may be necessary to achieve our purpose. “Our people demand of us a Buc- cess; they recognize the disaster that a failure of this conference would bring to their dearest hopes, and they are determined that we shall succeed.” KING GEORGE OPENS NAVAL. LIMITATION MEETING AT LONDON Continued From Page One. . chamber, The American delegates were at the extreme end of tire wing, on the King’s right. Within the en- closure were tables for stenogra- phers and interpreters. After the translation of the King’s speech into French, he waited a moment while a picture was taken, thep shook hands with Premier Donald and made his way, bowi gravely to right and left, from the room. Immediately the throne was removed and its place, in the center of the horseshoe, filled with a plain table. MacDonald, who had been behind and to the right of the King, came forward and took his place at the table, Made chairman on motion of American Secretary of State Stim- son, seconded by Andre Tardieu, head of the French Cabinet, Mac- Donald opened the business of the conference with a prepared ad- dresa of welcome and he Was fol- lowed by spokesmen of visiting delegations. No Anglo-American Alliance. Between the lines \ of the speeches by MacDonald and -Stim- soh was assurance to France that the recent Angio-Americaéan con- versations contemplated no. alli- ance. but’ were animated by the sole purpose of bringing about a general concert looking to reduc- tion of armaments. Outstanding in both addresses was the thought that this conference, although dealing with a Single phase of the disarmament question, looks for- ward to future meetings that will take account of land and air, well as naval forces. , Again the idea was stressed, as it has been in preliminary conver- sations, that the conference hopes to produce a pact from which each nation will derive @ sense of security. The point was developed, too, that whatever agreement may be arrived: at will be subject to progressive revision, In other words, this conference will not at- tempt to lay down a permanent 1 policy for nations, but will follow a “practical and common- sense path,” seeking objectives be- lieved to be immediately within reach. No word was said by Mac- Donald or Stimson about ratios, nor was there any mention of the different categories of ships. Stimson, in impressive conclu- Bion, took note of the popular de- mand for the success of the ¢dnfer- ence and pledged American dele- gates to stay here as long as might et to produce that re- Bu Tone of Optimism in Addresses of Statesmen. By the Associated Press, When the formal openfhg ad- dresses had been completed, the conference urned to reconvene ‘at 10 o’clock Thursday morning in St. Jamies’ Palace. Tomorrow the delegates will spend in informal discussion. Thursday's ee will be a private one. “I believe that you to Wie your Governments have entrusted the high miasion of continuing the task begun at Washington,” said BON aA RNS es aa: thie Ma 4 King George, “are animated with single-minded intentions of work- ing not with any selfish and ex- clusively nationalistic purpose but with noble inspiration and the re- solve to remove Once for all this particula? obstacle from the path of ordered and civilized progress.” the note of naval limitation and the removal of the evil results of wasteful competition tn naval arm- aments, and had departed from the conference chamber, the spokes- men of Great Britain, France, the United States, Btaly, Japan and all the British dominions joined in a chorus of hopeful predictions. MacDonald was followed by Stimson, then came Tardieu, For- eign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy and Reijiro Wakatsuki of Japan. Not a Ripple of Applause. Their addresses were almost par- aphrases of one another, so well had the ground been prepared to avoid injection at the outset ofthe conference of any note of discord or militant nationalism. The gathering listened with attention without disturbing the occasion by even a ripple of applause. From al) indications, it appeared that the plenary session would not entirely conclude today’s activi- ties. It was understood that the Japanese delegation had ._ been asked by MacDonald to go to No. 10 Downing. street later in the day. indicating that the free conference negotiations would continue then, St#mson Nominates MacDonald. Stimson, in nominating Mac- Donald for chairman of the con- ference, said: “Tt has been uniform at these con- ferences in the past that the chair- man to preside over the delibera- tions of the conference should be chosen from tlie delegation of that nation which is the host of the conference, I think I speak for every member of the visiting dele- gations when I say we feel we are happy in the person of the chair- man of the British delegation who are our hosts for this occasion. Therefore, if there be no objection, I suggest that we choose as our chairman of this conference the Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Right Hon. Ramsay MacDon- ald. ” Premier Tardieu seconded the motion after which MacDonald rose, thanked the conference and delivered his speech. A _ striking pronouncement in his address, dur- ing which he gave President Hoo- ver credit for initiating the pres- ent conference, was as follows; “The whole world expects that we shall deliberate and negotiate on the assuniption that, having put our names to pacts of peace, we mean to respect our signatures.” . The French Position. The French position, enunciated by ws roma | Tardieu, held closest attention. ~In it he spoke of the conference’s task as part of the whole effort for disarmament and pledged the good will and firm resolution of France in. the work of disarmament. Dino Grandi, the Italian’ dele- gate, expressed the hope that a so- fictilties facing world disarmament ®5/ and said that the Fascist Govern- ment had always been ready to accept any proposal offering con- crete prospects for disarmament. Former Premier Wakatsuki of Japan was the last of the major naval power delegates to speak and he too, sounded a note of faith and hope. Other delegation heads followed in alphabetical order, the Canadian Government being rep- resented by Col. J. L. Ralston. The Italian and Japanese dele- gates, upon leaving the Royal Gal. lery, both expressed great satis- faction. “If all the good intentions ex. pressed today are matefialized the world will at last approach the mil- lennium,” .was Grandi’s comment, “It was with the most sincere pleasure that the Japanese dele. gation today listened to the . dress of his majesty the Ki opening the naval armament's con. ference,” Wakatsuki said. ‘The conference could not have been launched in a more encouraging manner. The King, undoubtedly ex. pressing the heartfelt wishes of seriousness of the present’ gather- ing of the representatives of the Powers, I wish to reiterate that crease In naval armaments * not nomics, but because of the further- ance of world-wide peace » drach, tion.” Grandi Omits Word Uparity, ” In comment after the meeting, the French delegates expressed the }|seemed densest around Westmin- | ters of an hour before the begin- |the House yesterday, lution would be found for the dif-|. his subjects, made us all feel the: ‘only from the standpoint of. -éco-: limitation conference convened. Traffic in all directions was badly | hampered, but the misty. curtain ster Palace as the conference gath- ered for the opening. Because of the fog Ambassador Dawes, one of the seven American delegates, @id not hear King. George’s address opening the con- ference. Dawes did not»arrive at Westminster Palace until after the King’s speech been delivered and translated into French and, the King himself had departed; Dawes started from the Embassy | at Prince’s Gate a full thtee-quar- ning of the session. The other members of the American delega- tion came from the Ritz Hotel, which is miles nearer the houses of Parliament than the © Embassy. . MACDONALD ON THE RADIO Will Speak to America Tomorrow Afternoon, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Speaking as chairman of the London Naval Conference, Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald of England will talk by radio to America shortly after noon tomorrow over a National broad- cast hookup. He will be introduced by wil- liam Hard, whose summaries of the parley are being broadcast by NBC at 1 p. m. each day direct from London. Later during these pe- riods other delegation heads will speak. Next Monday it will Reijiro Wakatsuki of Japan and on Tuesday, Jan. 28, the speaker will be Secretary of State Henry Stimson of the United States. An attempt is to be made by NBC late Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23, to re- lay the addresses at London's offi- cial dinner to the naval delegate This broadcast is to start at 3:25, St. Louis time. Bridge A Time Extended. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The Milligan bill, extending for three years the time for construction of approaches and extensions to the Municipal Bridge over the Missis- sippi in St. Louis, was passed by feeling that’s hopefill start ‘was made because of the good will manifested in all the addresses. | As the delegates were leaving, Tardieu tapped Grandi on the shoulder in a Triendly way and arranged for a talk between them some time to- day. In the French delegation it was noted that Foreign Minister Grandi had refrained from employ- ing the word “parity,” which was one of the questions upon which France and Italy failed to agree in their+ preliminary ~conversations and which probably will develop into one of the important issués of the conference as between France and Italy. The proceedings of the confer- ence this morning were the merest preliminaries to the weeks of work ahead. The “ceremonial session fave opportunity to the head of each delegation to follow = the King’s address with a general statement of willingness to enter the negotiations to support the purposes of the conference, Although it would be too mucn to say that the consultations of the’ past few days indicated conclu- sively the trend of the negotiations, delegates have given some idea of the contentions they will make and the steps they are willing to take’ toward agreement. The British and American leaders particularly are anxious that the first stages of the conference be free from any note of discord which might handi- cap permanéntly their efforts. 4 all sides that. the conference was. starting its deliberations with most of the ‘troublesome features kept in the background. Some dis. cussion of ‘French attitude per- sisted in view of prévious French suggestions considered out of line with purposes of the other Powers but Tardieu, Aristide Briand and others of the French delega- tion gave renewed assurances that ‘they sincerely desired success in the conference and would work to that end. Searcely 300 seats for tators could bé arranged -if the royal gallery today and manj high rank had to be omitted the select list of th invited. The gallery, which gets its un- descriptive namé purely from tra- | dition, is a high-ceflinged rectangu- lar room little mofe than 100 feet’ in length; Its dark-paneled side- walls rise unbroken except by doors to'a height of 20 feet and then are completed to the cefling. by high stained. glass windows }ovyer the Thameg and reflected the brilliant light of 12 high-hung aa ot tal chandeliers. Confidence was expressed on/| of; which shut out the murky hase | in the operation of. Netal of bank employes in speculating | on ‘the stock market. The'.jool, he-said, was cusbieded of Milton Pollock, former vice president; Russell A. Runyon, for- mer discount manager; Mark Kelley, former assistant cashier, ‘and himself, all‘ ot whom © have pleaded guilty to charges of: begzlement. The State charges defaication of a employes was more than $3,000,000, : The witness told how the pool’ was operated, money taken in. as payment on notes to ing used sometimes for several days: while the note was held unpaid. When daily balance shéets wére laid on: the president’s desk these transactions. involving fictitious, names were not indicated, he said, the accounts being held as cash items. WIDOW OF F. C. THOMSON, ACTOR, WEDS FILM DIRECTOR Scenario Writer Becomes Bride of George W. Hill at Phoenix, Ariz. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 21.— Geotge W. Hill, film director, and ‘Mrs. Frances Marion . Thomson, scenario writer, were married Sat- urday in Phoenix, Ariz, friends learned today. They announced the marriage after their return last night. Hit and his wife met here 17 years ago through the late Jack London, novelist, who was a close friend of the bride’s family and Hill. She is the widew of Fred C. Thomson, screen actor, who died two years ago. Hill gave his age as $4, and Mrs. Thomson hers; as 30. British Parliament Convenes. LONDON, Jan. 21.—After the conclusion of the opening meet- ing of the five-Power naval con- ference, Parliament today resumed its sessions interrupted on Christ- mas eve by the holiday interval. mons taking up routine business with the usual questions, mostly af- fecting domestic affairs. a re ee group: of farmer the bank. be-j. | There was no ceremony, the Com-|}. “Sinog ‘the great war all peoples are determined that human states- craft shall leave nothing undone to prevent repetition of that grim and immense tragedy. In the interests Of peace, which we are seeking to build up, one of its most important columns is agreement between the maritime nations on the limitation of naval strength and reduction to @ point consistent with nati curity. The practical apelisatiog of the: principle of the reduction of naval armaménts has in the past in conclusion of the Washington treaty of 1922 imposing certain fit, ‘not only upon the countries which you represent but upon “T earnestly trust that the re- sults of this conference will lead to immediate alleviation of the heavy burdens of afmaments now ng upon the peoples of the } world and also by facilitating the future work of the League Prepar- atory Commission on Disarmament} . and hastening the time when a’ general disarmament conference can deal with this problem in an even more comprehensive manner. } In this hope I shall follow your deliberations with closest intérest and attention.” might assutne is this. Although armaments cannot be divided into watertight compartments —taval; land and air forces— for practical purposes we must discuss them séparately always, remembering when coming to our conclusions regarding each that it has a relationship to the other. Great Britain’s Position. If we are willing to make a good naval agreement now, when it comes to be reviewed a few years hence, our attitude will depend on what other Pow- ers have done as regards iand and air armaments in the meantime. All nations have not as ~~ :_— ee ene di did’ afataaso a ai arar iy ua #5 all dl iv (= To this glittering setting plest fashion a monarch ever en- tered Westminster, A Royal coach and Guard of Honor and Royal robes and orm had no place in today’s ceremony. He chose to down Rirdcage Walk trom Buck. | ingham Palace ag a private citizen | might in a motor car, unattended | Japan desires the substantial de} | on Pi Bg Bo gran ag ge Me 7 nevcamigp eatin biheca oes ce the same interest in each arm of the military but they have an interest in the genera] armed state of the world. The way of Great Britain is on the sea, for it is a small island. The stock of its people came from the sea; its defense and its high toads have been the sea. Its flag is a flag of the sea. Our navy nowhére is su- perfluity to us. It is us. If this .country can make a con- tribution to péace which will be one of deeds as well as one of words it must be as a naval power. That is why last June, after several attempts unsuccessfully to get such an understanding | between the United States and ourselves as would make a wide international agreement pos- sible, President Hoover, through his newly appointed Ambassa- __ _ 3 Store “Brings ; dor to London, proposed to me i COMPLETE ELECTRIC RADI Record “Breaking Prices !/ 1930 n Me DEL specmar Dowirown TORE, 1129 TOOUST Sto Central as Manchest 614 W. SIXTH 20TH & ‘GAAYOIS 4969 Shee Saka Tt Pee. ae EE» gl tee ae ae a he Be: © si ee ; . Bo AIS 2. tae Peke Shen Spots 3 ghee ae fy Pig ‘army valued at £1,000, 000 ($5 000, 0 that we should ere our ‘ferences once m what has hitherto fied us we might, as the na Powers which had taken in the maval conference Washington, meet again to to. Qn an equilibrign strengths and competitive reduce expenditure ships and bring fleets dow, size, and as a result presen the preparatory § disar commission, sitting at Gen an-agreement which can pe lated to its wider work form part of the materia! will ultimately go before a eral disarmament conference That was the sole purpose our conversations and joy and that is why we are This place, and that where are to meef subsequently James’s Palace), have seep great many great gath came and part, many ¢ done which history guards zealous pride and wat memory. Strength in Limitation, It may well be that this ference, which has been so | Spicuously opened this mo by his majesty, will be de to rank with the most me able and most beneficiai them all. If we can limit reduce by agreement one of most powerful arms wit diminishing national secy but indeed strengthen it by very act, the naval confere of 1930 undoubtedly will & Place among the great lap marks which téll the stages a events by which mankind advanced its wisdom and _ightenment. ST.LOUIS ena -DISPA oF T R ATED AUDIT BUR Associated Press is ASSOC! AU OF nad ae u These. _ AT LESS THAN , Pe! : Fou Mt Olmeteed, 22, Fa-| [ous Shot With Machine - nd’s Shack in Auto. ee CERS WAITED ; ) HOURS IN HOUSE ims Three Companions | d—Said to Have Con Several East Side | ern fts and Holdups. Mrs. Ric onard Olmstead, 22 years = Lines. nemployed laborer, 1714 State p t Tike t. East St. Louis, was shot agi 4 last night by police who had ed 10 hours at @ Granite City e to question him and three panions about recent robberies) he East Side. | e companions were captured confessed several automobile s and holdups, according to mstead was shot with a sub- hine gun by Patrolman Steve ers of the Granite City force, was accompanied by Patrol- Al Rowden and Ray Bach- of Granite City and Madison, ctively. The officers reported ead was shot when he made reatening gesture. imstead’s companions said they Charles White. 39. a former St. Louis taxicab driver; Leon kx 19, another former East St. isan. and John Brown, 18. Em- ed intermittently as steel mill rers, they have been residing ifferent addresses in Granite _but meeting frequently at ’s home, a shack in the rear residence at 2634 East Twen- fth street. Had Advance. Information. Ve had some information about | LADY H May Ha by Def f By the A RENO, Lady Ma aviatrix, a default some sta is not rec seemed her atio James had ref Lady terday @ had th nity of a to her ployed h purpose through statemen to her She Cc emen and went to the shack at| who wa }oclock yesterday afternoon,” soe KF ments a rolman Waters sald, They had had m left. We waited if the house} por out ront of the shack until 11:30) rotted i. when the fou® m@n drove UP./ and tha As they started to get out Of/ goreg r car in the alley, we walked | jater re of the house, told them we charges police officers and ordered | attempt to hold up their hands. plane Vhite had a pistol in his hand, Lady threw it away when I covered| i928 h with the machine gun. Olm-/to pure , leaving the car by the other/ London » reached for his hip pocket as/| pay for draw a pistol and°T shot him. refusal lark and Brown attempted to! she bee away, but stopped after I| law sul hrough the ear, One bullet) greatly ed Brown's ear.” torney founded twice in the abdomen, | husba stead was taken t8 St. Eliza-| Eric L. 8 Hospital, He could not be | charges ioned because of his condition. | to dise died at 2:26 a m. wees ‘9 weapon was found on him. did not rolnan Waters sald he thought oss 5 saw Olmstead throw a weapon ee the snow as he was shot. A h for this is fo be made. TWO mstead resideqd with his father. | Moran y Olmstead, a painter. He had police record. Since last May he worked only two weeks. He as a laborer at National Stock- supported by his father, and separated from his wife and by Left Home Last Night. n't worry about me—I'm g0- fo a dance and Y may be home "he told his father, on leaving ® at 7 o'clock fast nicht. accompanied by White and h er men. hit. , Brews and Clark are held ins cation in the Granite Jas L, p olice announced Brown “oltessed stealing two automo- : in Granite City and Clark had ‘cated the group in an $85 Up of a filling station at 52 St. r ay ‘Ue, Kast St. Louis, Satur- ant, ner did and rest UOWwi ' had his read halr partly Bice ‘cK, In an evident attempt ty use. The Studebaker car “co the men had been riding meen purchased in Wisconsin driy eT) away, despite a mort. Police said 4 corresponded used by men who had held ‘uber of filling tions and "eS, as welbas three wom- onal Peeve’! AR IFIES. WOMAN IN IN KILLING PAS ylranig Palieimeein Says she | \ccompanied Gunamen. the Aw. lated P PUENIX, Ariz., Jan, 21,—Er- ore, Pennsylvania highway 7S today identified Mrs. * iroeder as the woman who kines two men who sheét Aden a or Brady Paul and amg Moore in a fight near “ Ded i Pa... Dee. 97. Mrs. + . "ao i me eet at the : M: “il with severe! women, : ‘ore pointed at her and ‘ere she is.” ‘ nol.” Mra. Sehroeder re- | Moore arrived here today Olher Pennay one. identity “Se her and her { a oe In Nat} ima.n, Ar He from By the LOS break ago wi er of Black to act w Mo w contal said h ment. name in fut the la him . saw t out of cured Mack, hearin

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* 44 bag - > fied us we might, as the nay bwers which had taken ,, the naval ¢ ce Washington, meet again to t tO agree on an equilibriur Strengths and competitive bujr ing. reduce expenditure ' ships and bring fleets down, ; size, and as a result Present ¢ the preparatory disarmame; commission, sitting at Geney an agreement which can be Tated to its wider work ar form part of the materia} whi )will ultimately go before & ger 6ral disarmament conference That was the sole purpose ; ‘our conversations and journey and that is why we are he This place, and that where are to meef subsequently (s James’s Palace), have seen great many great gatherin came and part, many dee done which history guards wi ‘zealous pride and watchfy memory. . Strength in Limitation. It may welt be that this cor ference, which has béen so cor | Spicuously opened this morn; by his majesty, will be désting to rank with the most memo; able and most beneficial , them all. If we can limit ah reduce by agreement one of o most powerful arms witho diminishing national securit but indeed strengthen it by ou very act, the naval conferen of 1930 undoubtedly will taf Place among the great land marks which téll the stages an events by which mankind ha advanced its wisdom and er lightenment. —_—_—— oT. LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, Published Twelfth MEMBER OF T Pee Peers eeere seeeeetee eave Temple hum nic epeaker. | EASY a fi ey 5 Sin — . i tite ae & thot RSS RR ves ? - wn . er ——— ie Xs g OPEN. EVENING UNTII f , . a ’ ’ ’ , al 7. 1 Olmstead, 22, Fa- Shot With Machine} After Reaching 7’; Shack in Auto. ERS WAITED , HOURS IN HOUSE ‘n's Three Companions ail hefts and are Pl eOna! pneu: ot, Ei j last Ns Hed | ; it Lp Lv Qu ppani Said to Have Con- ] Several East Side Holdups. ed : Olmstead, 22 years old, laborer, 1714 State st St. Louis, was shot atid | cht by police who had ? pid eu hours at a Granite City him and three recent robberics suion 114 a ] mOuL we i} . : the East Side. rhe comps } confessed several automobile | fts al according to} ice. {mst » Was » A! i 0: uu + if . e4e % ers its o, d holdups, a “ " ANTE CITY nions were captured | ‘ Rae . r} Toy BRP iS Os = ae Ae a Meat . ' pS ARRAS i ~ _ : . : — R x Fe3 - tae we 4 ee. ee “ Re : ot See Ps A wer AS »\ y - * Se - as + 4 Be i eR” RE es es ae hy Fete Se a eee Hf Bree oe cee ma | ST ie a3 Pe” a Ee Ni Page ae SRI tt } - * Nhe ar 2S by 4 Oey ee ie Pee, me ee —_ . “ ~ : ~~ We Tn ait y a = y d "yg ¥ TUESDAY, oe ABOVE, left to right: Edwari T. Bowen, president Union Tank & Pipe Co., Los Angeles; Mrs. Richard Cantillon, Los An- geles; Cedric Brown, assistant to president, T. A. T.-Maddux Lines. Below, Basil Russell (left) pilot of the plane, and Fred- die Walker, assistant pilot. LADY MARY HEATH i was shot with a sub-| mine cun by Patrolman Steve | ters of the Granite City force, | PLES SUTIN ENG | May Have to Accept. Divorce by Default — Husband -Re- fuses to’ Be Served. accompanied by Patrol-| By the Associated Press. Rowden and Ray ranite City and Madison, Bach- RENO, Nev., Jan. £1. — That |'Lady Mary Heath, famous British aviatrix, nay be forced to accept lv. The officers reported|a default divorce decree. which in was shot when he made ig gesiure, i's companions said they! seemed a possibility~ today oY, a formier jis taxicab driver; Leon | James Heath, + 19, another former East St. ; had refused to be served. on. and John Brown, 18. Em- | ermittently as steel mill 'terday alleging ‘that: her husband les White, some states and in some countries _is not recognized as a legal! decree, when her attorney was informed that Sir who is in London, Lady Heath filed suit here yes- they have been residing / had threatened to dény the pater- ‘ferent addresses in Granite Try 5) Had af ir car etine ng frequently at} to ; | nity of a child should one be born her and alleged that he \em- e a shack in the rear! Ployed her former lawyer for thé at 2634 East Twen- \d\ance Information. is nformation about nt to the shack at esterday afternoon,” | rs sald. “They haa| ™ents after the marriage that he att he shack unthl 11:30 he four mana drove up. ' started to get out of in the alley, we walked told them we house, lice officers and ordered i, lea rea lark . amo ~ 3 \ : 5 Ah wr nro md B i imay Wate RA (>): the « mh for id up their hands. ja pistol in his hand, itaway when I covered » machine gun. Olm- Ving the car by the other hed for his hip pocket as b draw a pistol and®I shot him. and Brown attempted to but stopped after I ugh the car. One bullet rown’'s ‘ aw in the abdomen, taken to St. Eliza- He could not be e of his condition. a. m, “as found on him. rs said he thought stead throw a weapon now as he was shot. A this is to be made. Mlstead resided with his father, iy Oj}; stead a painter. He had “e record. Since last May he rk ey +7 Dep ACU ONiy RAS 9 supp S2nH4 ‘ . a “ydrated Lef a0, *t Ma day I ‘ ’ rei ‘ . ‘MU TA } : two weeks. He laborer at National Stock- orted by his father, and from his wife and t Home Last Night. sorry about me—I'’m go- e and I may be home iis father, on leaving ck last night. He nied by White and ind Clark are held : the Granite *ice announced Brown “Sssed Stealing two automo. In Nat enite City and Clark had the group in an $85 ‘iling station at 62 St. Cast St. Louis, Satur- red hair partly 1 evident attempt ' Studebaker car had been riding sed in Wisconsin ‘. despite a mort-' | it corresponded men who had held of filling stations and ‘ well as three wom- { NTFIES WOMAN IN. KILLING RSyiya Levy the ‘ irda: a Patrolman Says She ‘Mipanied Gunmen, , | ss. \riz., Jan, 21.—Er- nnsylvania highway identified Mrs, fer as the woman who ‘wo men who shét Brady Paul and in a fight near a Dec. 3%. “Mire in a cell at the n severel women po.nted at her and she ta” | Mrs. Sehroeder *re- arrived here today “OnSylvania officers ‘entity Mra. Schroeder r and Walter Glen r ‘ompanion, back to “harges, Dague is al- ‘“*® confessed, | : ' ‘through threats to discharge him purpose of exacting from him | Statements that were defamatory to her good character and name. She charged that her husband. who was 72 years old whe she = nmiarried him, told her a few mo- | had made out his will and had left waited in the house | ' ' , did not know her out of it. She alleges that he fretted over household expenses and that on one occasion he or- dered an airplane for her and then later refused to pay for it. She charges that in November, 1928, he attempted to appropriate another plane that she had acquired. Lady Heath charges that during 1928 her husband authorized her to purchase ciothing at (various Londen shops and then refused to pay for them. As a result of his refusal to pay the bills, she charges she became involved in numerous law suits that humiliated and greatly embarrassed her. The at- torney Lady Heath charges her husband subsidized she names as Eric L. Stammers of London. She charges that her husband’s‘threats to disown any child born to her were made on the grounds that he did not care to support a child. She asks no alimony and no financial settlement is provided in the suit. TWO BLACK CROWS IN SUIT Moran Wants to Break Contract With Mack. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—A’ suit by George Moran, comedian, to break an agreement entered a year ago with Charles E. Mack, the oth- er of the team known as “The Two Black Crows,” under which he was to act as manager for the defend- ant, was on file here today. Moran said he had been a part- ner with Mack in vaudeville acts from 1917 until 1929 and that he what the contrect contained when ‘he signed it. He said he had “little business sense”’ and had relied on Mack’s judg- ment. Moran asked that Mack be restrained from using the team name of “The Two Black Crows” in future productions and declared the latter had refused to release him from the contract when he saw that under it he was to be left out of the production. Moran pro- cured a restraining order against Mack, which set Jan. 30 fora hearing. TREE CRUSHES YOUTH TO DEATH By the Associated Press. MATTOON, Ill, Jan. 21.—Fay Hickenbottem, 20 year old, was fatally hurt today when a free. felled by his father and brother. crushed him. He died in a hospital three hours later of a skull fracture. Girl, 3, Scalded to Death. Imogene Vaughn, 3 years old, 4038A North Grand boulevard, died Sunday at her home of burns suf- fered Saturday when a wash tub filled with hot water was upset over her. The child’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn, told police she had moved the tub from a stove to a’ chair, when the child climbed on the back of the chair, upsetting. it. a EnEEREenemmmmnllll Learn how to invest it SAPELY and PROFITABLY by reading the Interesting new book, “How to Make Money Earn Money.” Singlé copies free. Write George Walker, 308 Locust St, . ‘ Five Who Were Killed in C lifornia Plane Crash BOXER SAYS HE WAS INSANE WHEN HE MADE REALTY DEAL a ee Harry Kabakoff Seeks to Cancel $17,300 Contract Made for Purchase of Building. Alienists have been called to tes- tify in the suit of Harry Kabakoff, former boxer, against two men who sold him tenement property in May, 1926, at which time Kabakoff contends he was insane. Kabakoff is suing for canceltla- tion of the deal whereby he pur- chased property at 902 and 912 Bidéle street. from A. B. Christo- pher and Arthur A. Guenther. In his tustimony before Circuit Judge Pearcy yesterday he alleged _ the property was in such condition when he bought it that within four months it had been condemned as ungafe by the City Building De- partment. He asks for cancella- tion of the transaction and return of the $2287 he paid down on the deal when he assumed mortgages, making the total purchase $17,300. ae In support of his allegation that he was not sane at the time, Ka- bakoff produced evidence that he had been a patient at a St. Louis County sar‘‘arium durin, the two months bel, the transaction. PRINCE OF WALES IN AIR MOVIE Pictures Are for His Private Col- lection, However. By the Associated Prrss. SUNNINGDALE, England, Jan. °1.—The Prince of Wales has had a motion picture of himself on a trip in an airplane made for his private collection. The picture opens .with the Prince climbing into the cockpit to take ftying lessons. In subse- quent scenes he is shown in full flight—himself and not a double— registering the various emotions a Prince naturally feels when ca- vorting among the clouds. A flying officer was his camera man. TALKIE A. YEAR BY TIBBETT Metropolitan Opera Baritone Signs : Long-Term Contract. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,’ Jan. 21.—Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer announces. that Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera Company baritone, has signed a long-term contract to ap- pear in at least one featured pic- ture yearly. The announcement says the ar- rangement#® for screen appear- ances will not interfere with Tib- bett’s opera and concert engage- ments. He recently completed one picture. High School Essay Contest. High school students of St. Louis and St. Louis County are partici- pating in an essay contest spon- sored by the St. Louis News Serv- ice, affiliated witn the Industrial Club. The contest opened Jan. 15 and will end March 15, when schol- arships coverjng the first year’s tution in any college or university in the United States will be award- ed to the boy and girl whose és- says are adjudged best. The es- says are to be on any subject relat- ed to the history of St. Louis, its growth or advantages. price FOUR SIXES AND A KISS MADE GROUNDS FOR BIVORCE Broker Gets Decree From Wife for Affection Shown Dealer in Poker Game. Four sixes and @ kiss figured in a suit today which resulted in the granting of a divorce to August A. Schmidt, a broker, 5142 Wabada avenue, on a cross bi ateging gener] indignities. Mrs. Lida Holtzman, £712 Indli- ana avenue, a charcter witness for Schmidt, testified she was present at a poker game in which the Schmidts were playing last Febru- ary when Mrs. Schmidt held three sixes and drew another. The deal- er, a man, happened to give her another six, Mrs. Holtzman said. whereupon Mrs. Schmidt kissed him, thereby incurring a repri- mand from her husband, to which she retorted, “I'll do what I please.” Schmidt testified also. Mrs. Schmidt, whose address was given as 3°62 Garfield avenue, dismissed her suit, but did-not appear. They were married in 1911 and separat- ed last April. FUNERAL FOR ST. LOUISAN KILLED BY TRAIN IN ILLINOIS Funeral services were held in Highland, Ill., today for Joseph Smith, 24 years old, St. Louis brick- layer, who was killed Saturday when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania train near Pierron, Ill. The young man's father, Charles Smith, was killed by a train in St. Louis 13 years ago. Joseph Smith Was en route to Piefron to visit a girl when he was struck by the train. Burial was in Higland, follow- ing services at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles Smith Sr., four broth- ers, Charles Jr., Willtam, Carlyle and Lincoln Smith, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Albert Abel, Mrs, Louise Petry and Miss Blanche Smith. Mr. Smith lived at 1714A Bacon street. LABOR FIGHTING IN MEXICO 14 “Sersons Heported Slain in Croth-Agrarian Conflict. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.—Three fays of fighting between Agrarians and adherents of the Crom, or Mexican Regional Federation of Labor, are reported to have taken place in Atlixcm, in the State of Vera Cruz. Ten persons were said to have | been killed last Friday, four on Saturday and an undetermined number on Sunday. Reportd of the fighting, which is the result of a long rivalry between these class- es of workers, agricultural and in- dustrial, were given out today at the Attorney-General’s office. Fifty Poisoned After Banquet. By the /sesociated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan, 21.— en guests at a dinner given here: last: night by Camellia City Circle No. 1102, Fvresters of America. were reported ill from food poison- ing today at their homes or in hospitals. Physicians at hospitals said five or six were in serious com dition. MONEY TO INVEST?) IMPORTANT NOTICE | To Owners of EDEN WASHERS The factory has established a service eriy care for the 36,000 Eden Washers in use in St. Log All future service necessary on ~ 3030 OLIVE ST. t to JAN UARY .21, 1930 — te oS oe + 5 » iE 3 a f bi e ye . . . ST. 36-NCH SNOW FIFTH | HEAVY ONE OF WINTER St. Louis Traffic Conditions-Ap- proach Normal in Spite of*Storm. Traffic conditions approached normal today in spite of the 3.6- inch snow—the fifth heavy snow- storm this winter—which ended at 7:10 o’clock this morning. Auto- mobiles found the going compara- tively easy, although pavements beneath the snow are extremely slippery, and street cars moved in general with only brief delays. {Slippery rails made motormen ex- ercise extra care. Trains reached Union Station on time or only a few minutes late, except for a few which were as late as 90 minutes. Missouri and Ijlinois higways remain open. Air Service Curtailed. Universal Air Lines and South- western Air Fast Express operated | air services to and from St. Louis today and Transcontinental Air Transport ran planes both ways between St. Louis and Waynoka, Ok., but announced it was unlikely the eastbound craft would g0 through to Columbus, O. The west- bound T. A. T. ship yesterday dis- charged its passengers here instead of at Waynoka because of the snowstorm and the eastbound ship flew only from Waynoka to Wichi- ta; Kan. The S. A. F. E. line did not operaje yesterday and Univer- sal canceled its noon passenger flight to Chicago but operated its Omaha and Chicago mail planes. Snow-sweepers of the Public Service Co., which were not used at all last winter, have operated 15 nichts and 14 days this season, the first occasion being on Thanksgiy- ing day. This sets a record for re- cent years. The city is continuing the re- moval of snow from downtown streets and principal outlying in- tersections with the regular winter force of 250 men, 35 motor trucks and 60 wagons. At the Municipal Lodging House 1025 men were accommodated. Total snowfall in St. Louis this winter has been 27.4 inches, com- pared with a normal for the whole season of 18.9 inches. There have been 12 snowstorms, besides sev- eral days when traces fell. The thermometer has been below the freezing point, 32 degrees, for a week. OPEN VERDIGT IN WOMAN’S DEATH DUE TO GAS POISONING Martin Found Dead at Last Heard From Saturday. An open verdict was returned today in the death of Mrs. Laura Martin, 60 years old, a seamstress, who was found dead yesterday at her home, 4862 Wabadie avenue, when a telephone inspector called because the telephone receiver had been off the hook since Saturday. An autopsy disclosed that death had been caused by gaé4 poisoning. Policemen, who forced the door after the inspector had. reported seeing Mrs. Martin's body on the floor, said they detected an odor of gas in the house. Mrs. Martin's son, Lee Martiyw, 1628 Burd ave- nue, saw his mother last Thurs- day and his wife had talked to her by telephone Saturday. Mrs. Laura Home; = es. Be Early Birds on‘ Radio - ay _ > _ Hear King George Clearly Brief Round of Static Precedes Perfect Recep- tion in St, Louis. _ Conference of’ London Naval =| If a cat may look ata an early bird may listen to one. 8® it happened that, though no pe be robes were worn in London, bath- robes were worn in St. Louis, while the “ladies and gentlemen of ‘the radio audience” assisted His Ma- jesty, George Y, in opening the 5-Power naval conference at 4:40 a. m., St. Louis time, today. Some of the local listeners. had get alarm clocks for half-past; oth- ers depended on the first faint stir- rings of the steam in apartment house pipes to awaken them at a time corresponding ‘to London’s hour of pomp and circumstance, At the first dash from the bed- room, the radio was turned on. Those who did this “before 4:40 heard nothing but the crocnings of jazz in distant night clubs. So there was tinie for hair-brushing. or for an expedi@n to the base- ment in case the householder did his own firing. The announcers of two systems went on the air at 4:40. Listeners of Stations KSD and KWK. heard the National Broadcasting Co. pres- entation; the Columbia broadcast was heard by listeners of KMOX. The systems competed in a program of national airs, the “Columbia offering “America” with many variations on a studio organ, while a grenadier band played an- thems of the five participant coun- tries for the Nationa® Three stanzas of “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner” were played, which was all right for those who were standing by a warm radiator or over a well functioning register. The Real Thing in Static. Talks on the purpose of the con- ference were made from the New York studios. These recitals ended at the announcement shortly before 5 o’clock, that “We will now be transferred to the roy- al gallery of the House of Lords, London, Engiand.” : There followed a demonstration of static that was worth getting up early to hear. One who has heard only domestic static may be as- sured, in Jolsonesque phrase, that he “ain’t heard nothing yet.” This British statie had in it the blus- tering winds of the North Atlantic. and the hearer could easily imagine himself on the hurricane deck. ® It went woosh-woosh, not crack-crack like the local static. Local announcers cut in with the remark that the static was very bad, but might be dispelled pres- ently. One suggested that it was not all static, but was in part the “room noises” of the House of Lords. Perhaps the mace was used to restore order, for soon the lis- teners were able to tell that some- one was speaking. Who it was, or whether his message was one of benignity or of boop-a-doop, could not be told. King’s Speéch Clearly Heard. Then, with further clearing of the distant air, a distinct vofte, and one of authority, was heard, and words began to come clearly. As shown by comparison with press reports, the radio listeners hegrd almost, but not quite, the first words of King George’s speech. After that,. the rest came with gratifying clarity. “Eliminating the evil results” cs ’ i wr q was about where the King’s speecn began for listeners at 5:08. The tones Tobust, and there was little suggestion of the frail, gaunt invalid shéwn in some re-: cent royal photographs. No Final)“I Thank You.” And the King’s English was a delight. With just enough Britisn accent, his rendition of words was such as thé “most careful purists of mid-western universities would applaud. If there was an excep- tion to this, it was when the King said “I feel sure,” for the last word was unmistakably “shur,” with a short u; or when the word “hope” was made to sqund very ‘much like “hup.” The King concluded with the promise to follow the deliberations of the conference with his closest attention. thank you,” after the manner of more humble speakers. By this time, the static, or room noises, made no more trouble, and the nominating of Prime Minister MacDonald as presiding officer. and the speeches of . MacDonald. Secretary of State.Stimson and the other national representatives came along like any national broadcast. The speaking continued. on the N. B. C.. network, until 7:15 a... m. Those who went back to bed after the King’s speech had time for a good nap before the regular ses- sion 6f cereals and coffee. Some of the more conscientious stayed up and shoveled snow. SINGER WHO LOST HER VOICE KILLED UNDER ELECTRIC TRAIN Coroner’s Jury Unable to Decide ff, Her Death Is Suicide or Accident. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Elena Avedano Pratt, 38 years old, a for- mer grand opera singer, was killed when struck by an electric train yesterday in Belwood, a suburb. Two gatemen told police she de- liberately walked in the path of the train. Her brother, Fred Mar- tin. manager of an» amusement park, said his sister lost her voice about 10 yearS ago after a siege of illness, adding that after that “life did not seem to hold much for her.” ‘ A Coroner's jury was unable to determine whether the death was today at a Coroner's. inqué gone to a laundry Rose a , , , ae se son Jan. 7, Sought Job Three Months, Friend Says., | ee + ape — ? 7 hs | A verdict of suicide was | ‘fh the death of Miss Rose Sullivan, : 19 years old, who swallowed a solu- tion of rat poison at the home of Fred Redding, 4244 Easton avenue,” the night of Jay. 7, and died yea- terday at the City Hospital. » There were only two witnesses, Miss Goldie Wallace, 2329 Lafayette avenue, and a policeman, Miss Wal- iace relafed that she met Mixg Sul- livan several months ago, When they becdme roommates at the Lafayette avenue address. Losing heg job at a shoe factory, Miss Sul- livan moved; and f{ér some time had no fixed place of abode, liv- ing in various rooming houses and sometimes staring Miss Wallace's bed. * ) She had threatened suicide, Miss Wallace said, and had complained There was no final ‘*] ‘that she had “no money or friends or family, except a sister in Jef- ferson City who hasn’t any money to spare.” Every morning for three months, she said, Miss Sullivan had looking for work. The night of Jan. 7 Miss Sulll- van feft Miss Wallace’s room say- ing she had a date with Kenneth Shackelton, a (rietid of Redding. “If you don't see me any more, femember me,” she told Miss Wal- lace. , The policeman testified that he had asked Miss Sullivan several times why she swallowed poison and that she replied each time, “What's the use?” Neither Shack- elton nor Redding appeared. A po- lice report stated that she accom- panied Shackelton to . Redding’s home and swallowed the poison in the bathroom when Shackelton was out buying sandwiches. i. Melion Says Gold Pieces Disappear From Circulation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. $2.50 gold piece-may from the list of coins. Secretary Mellon has requested Congress to enact legislation to provide for the discontinuance of the $2.50 gold piece. He said the ‘gold was needed for credit pur- poses and that the pieces disap- peared from: circulation, ‘especially after being given as Christmas 21.—The disappear presents. accident or suicide. $f Cleaned, pressed and repleated for not more Any Silk Dress Minimum Charge 90c : * Jan. 3lst Will Be the Last Day 6-Day Economy Service — SCOTT’S CLEANING CO. JEfferson 0013---DElmar 4900---FOrest 0446 Between 60 and 60 men and wein- | Eden Washers will be! given by competent factory mechanics. es THIS IS THE ONL Y GENUINE EDEN SERVICE Authorized by the Factory ~~ EDEN APPLIANCE CORP. ~ ’ ; Remember ché Spec! e Bremen February 1st to Cherbourg, Southampton, Bremen 130 W. Randclph St., Chicago, or your local agent You speed the week-end in gaiety on the fastest liner afloat, representing LLOYD EXPRESS, which includes the new | EUROPA and the renewed COLUMBUS. @ And remember the | juxury of leisure on the LLOYD CABIN QUARTET, DRESDEN, | February 6, MUENCHEN, February 13, STUTTGART, February 20, — BERLIN, February 27, to England, Ireland, Prance and Bremen. Lieyd Traveler’ Checks ' geod everyurbere oni AR MM NN ES LT Phone JEffetson 6226! Why ruin ‘No more h Your Old. Water Bag or Old Heating Pad around in the cold for water to ‘heat to fill the old hot water bag! pers or repair material when you have, one of our new electric heating in the leaky old hot water worn-out heating pad your waiting unting around for lost stop- Bring g or the and drive $5 IQ Seer = WOULD DISCONTINUE $2.50 COIN’ United States - ’ 2 vs y seRe Nei iernpt whet wpb mh poate Pag al ee > * ee 4 3 —— « ee tlig eit ame thi ns _— Pa Oe ee ‘oe-~ ’ Sw rN rd : ak Mas che a shi Ri ee —— ” J P : vot ee ay tie ae % a ~; 4 . ut % ee ee A oe ae ee eS Oe ee . - - . al * ne 5 ral P * o " 3 4 : a” wie te “a ls i ve a 4 Pp ~ © Pos ‘ + 4 i: “ ° ee ~ frm a yas woe Cay" = or re aby: Tie wy oo Paedi aera ~ gee Pi ‘ 4 “ r . on ’ * J . . Le ety payne omg geonse weremeantes we os Te eas! ae x ob Sb I SS * = “ a re ps ° ileit oi = aren? ‘papi sees +. “ . , ~ .* 2 ~ 7 ne ! . »: i , 7 in ae ' re vr m" " aS a hye ER Fea Oey a * aay aes i why fants Se NR | P ON ak Pe Ras ae, £ M5 2 hg iin Be ee eee « Ne y as Pe My ta Lets fhe. ee yer ae" CS Re ag ae aS ae ’ fi r tet 49 yp “% shied _ 1 ae ae - »

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A 8 Mite ip , ’ ao ed _ ¥ — — ® , a es “Or NER - » _— ‘ ” se Pee th & Ei nee | vate : 0 yew na ¥ were af as rm 5 2 ee ae Be FORE SE on ee ee Sr site, es Paige. te NF CNR RA tg OR Re Foe re pa Arte ts od " pe ee = On ae ee PS ve ks SAGINAW, John R. Dufty’s dream of quick riches through stock market specu- lation, which caused him to embez-| zle $35,000 from the bank he had served for two decades, brought him a sentence of from three to nial twenty years in the Michigan re- formatory yesterday, |. Dufty, who was cashier of the | Merrill State Bank at taken to prison, however, until he assisted state bank examiners their audit of the bank’s books. SONNENFELD'S- Broken Lots—900 Pairs ae ‘$2 SHOES Reduced t 60 Popular Styles in Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords. JAn exact list of what youll find\. 108 Pairs—REPTILES | 210 Pairs—PATENTS 187 Pairs—BLACK SUEDE 92 Pairs—BROWN SUEDE 91 Pairs—BROWN KID 71 Pairs—BLUE KID | 101 Pairs—SATINS \ 40 -Pairs—VELVETS f For quick and final disposal- we have further reduced 900 pairs of broken lots of $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes to the Sensa- tionally Low Price of $3.95. All sizes 24% to 8, AAA to C in the lot, but not in all styles. 300 Pairs Shower Boots Net Lined Extraordinary — Button-Clasp Rubbers $1.79, Sizes 214 to 8 Attend early for best selection. 300 Pairs Rayn-Shus Fleece-Lined ‘Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) In /\gain eae i v— Ags PE Re i i ee Me 4 ~ With a Godet Skirt SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to 6/8 WASRINGTON AVE. The irecut iece Gulf of Jacquard Print a = Good A\gain | That Has the Smart Even Hemline ‘Oil and Filling ~ Station Chain Stock Included. By the Jefferson City Correspond- of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan.” 21.— “Blue sky” orders were issued to- day by State Securities Commis- sioner F. T, Stockard against six companies outside of Missouri that have been selling interests in oil royalties or leases, “stock in a fur farm, a chain of. gasoline fill- ing stations and other securities. The orders forbid the companies from making further efforts to sel] their securities in Missouri, nndey penalty of prosecution. At the same time Commissioner Stockard issued a warning order to prospective investors in Mis- souri, urging them not to make investments until. they had thor- oughly investigated the securities offered, and until they had ascer- tained whether the companies had qualified with the réquirements of the State’ secu law, and had obtained permits .to sel? their stocks, “None of these companies against which the orders were is- sued is registered in Missouri and they have not qualified’ with the requirements of the State law,” Stockard said. “No investor in these segprities would have any recourse in the | courts of this State . the event of litigation over the affairs of the companies, but ~ouia have to go to the State in which they are situated. ,These companies have attempted to sell securities in Mis- souri without placing themselves under the supervision of this de- partment.” One of the companies barred by Stockard is the Missouri Valley Fur Farm Co., which proposes to es- tablish a muskrat farm at Stanley, Kan., 25 miles from Kansas City. Literature of the company stated its plan was to sell the investor a. pen of three muskrats for $125. The company would take care of the muskrats for the owner and divide the profits from sale of) pelts. An accompanying chart on the “possibilities” of muskrat growth showed a possible family of 1680 muskrats in three years, with one pen of three muskrats as the founders. A possible profit of $1680 for the pen owner was esti- mated, on the basis of this : mated mudtiplication off of .off- spring. | Other companies against which | “cease and desist” orders were ye sued by Stockard were: American Fimance Co. of Fort Worth, Tex., selling units in “the landowners deeded royalty,’’ head- ing leases on 133,000 acres of what was described as “potential oil land” in west Texas. Units were offered for $5 but a $4 credit slip was inclosed, as a “New Year's gift,” making the price $1 a unit. National Bond & Mortgage Co. of Oklahoma City, Ok., offering “ground floor” interests in a pre- organization move to Korma an oil royalty company. Stephens Service Corporation of Fort Worth, Tex., offering stock in a chain 6f gasoline filling stations. Literature of the company stated it guaranteed a dividend of 2 per cent a month. | First State Building and Loan Association of Dallas, Tex., against which Stockard issued a “cease and desist” order on the ground it was not authorized to do business in Missouri. An officer of the company recently wrote to Stock- ard declaring the company was not soliciting business if Missouri and was receiving only applications sent in voluntarily.. C. A. Bonds & Co., San Antonio, Tex., offéring royalty deeds for $17 in an oil royalty plan. BILLS WOULD TAKE MINOR DRY TRIALS OUT OF U. S. COURTS Continued From Page Onc. House floor recently Sirovich as- serted that pdison placed {in alco- hol was responsible for the loss of “thousands of lives.” Could Be Removed. The Michigan Representative as- serted that the denaturants pro- posed..by Sirovich could be _re- moved easily and the alcohol di- verted to bootleg channels. Crampton said industry wanted to be free of the supervision that would follow the yse of the Siro- vich denaturants; that it did not want employes exposed to the temptation of “drinkable liquor” while at work and that many in- dustries built on formulas now used would find .it difficult to adjust themselves to the changes under the denaturants proposed. After asserting that the strategy of the wets seemed to be centered on the removal of certain denatur- ants from alcohol, Cramptoft turned to the subject of prohibition slay- ings and said “the death that should shock us most as lawmakers “ that of a Prewaca defender of the w upon. whic oveges society " founded.” Civic ibisien Killed. “But these eloquent defenders of Representative La Guardia cRep.), New York, a wet, followed of other important parts of the was the asserted that he for oné*would not be_ intimidated and that the wet bloc would continue its efforts un- til the eighteenth amendment is “repealed to save the rest of the Constitution.” The wet bloc of the House has leadership of Representative J. Chartes Linthicum of Maryland, an executive committee to take charge of the wets’ own hearings on pro- posais for modification. f the pro- hibition laws. Promi t persons from all sections of the country are to be invited to appear. Linthicum says the committees will be pre- pared to make a “sweeping inves- tigation of conditions and recom - mendations.” The executive committee, like the House wet organization itself, will be entirely extra-official so as congressional procedure cerned. Itewill not have the pow- er of subpena and can administer oaths only with the witness’ con- sent. The witnesses themselves will be voluntary and are to be asked to bear their own expenses. The House wet bloc held an or- ganization meeting with some 60 members attending. Linthicum was re-elected to the chairman. ship and Representative Florence P. Kahn of California was chosen secretary. tive committee will take up are not known, but it is confidently expected they will include the res- olution of Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey to provide a national referendum on the modi- fication of the anti-liquor laws. “Prohibition Has Failed.” Mrs. Norton in a statement ac- rcompanying her resoluWon, de- eclared “women who believe as I do in temperance realize that as an experiment, noble or otherwise, prohibition has failed.” The resolution of Mrs. Norton TUBSUDAY,. JANUAKY. ZL 1980_ result of “inflammatory statements” by wets, La Guardia decided to establish, under the}: is cong Just what proposals the execu-/. would previde -that a. be held in all states at the next election and that “if a ma- Pr general jority of all the people voting there- on vote for repeal, the eighteenth repair them and bring them batk, ready for on our personnel” were an heame 3 for the killing of two ary » by 25 ale of Muskrat pegs ee > golden Musk- rat, split skins, deep, face- framing éollar and cuffs of Skunk Marten Right—Shaded baby golden Muskrat, narrow skins, Patou cape shawl i sian Fitch Deferred Payments You may pay as little as 10% cash, balance ein weeks on the “IBP” at slight added py - GARLANDS. ter of Crete, was destroyeg . today: The damage is cu.” 7 Rneneve. i + e Pree i i ff i : ud f = is | 4 7 4 suf E 5 2 \e Rem is quicker. Clings to the throat. Starts relief immediately - Dr. WOOFTER’ % forn and Bunion Remedy All Sales Final No will calls or approvals. Only outnght sales will be considered at these prices. Values Almost Beyond Comprehension in This Joats We Dinchoneld the Entire Stock. of the County’ 5 Leading Maker of Muskrat Coats...Regularly $195 to $349../and- Offer in Addition, Unrestricted ~ Choice of Our Regular Stock Collection . ... the Most Phenoménal | Group of Fur Coat Vetoes We've Ever Assembled TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT: *144 @@ These Muskrat ee at $144 we know to be the has finest produiced. Tages from whotn they came, | supplied us for years, and even. when prices are normal we consider his creations, coat for coat, worth $50 to $75 more than similarly priced cose from other neaees. The esa aes onder Every Shade and Bvery Style of Skin Finest Silver Full Skins Silvertone . . . Mink-Dyed — Medium Split Skins Hovde Brown, Natural Black and Jersey Muskrat Skunk Marten . . . Canadian Golden Beaver . ‘Several Varieties of Fitch . . . Striking Self Trims The these .Coats. $144 is the closeout price of every Musk: oe D0 Gh poem, eae toe Se Narrowest Split Skins and Combinations Worked in Ingenious New Ways Light Golden. « Paradise Golden + } | Combined {u'! and split skis Paradise Mosk: rat with huge shawl of flutty This Superb Collection of Muskrat Coats Has Every Trim Known to Fashion Exquisite Fox ... Wolf | . . Wolverine 2 Magnificent Array of Collars, Cuffs and Borders Is Squarely Back of Every Coat. low pricé has no relation to the uniform high quality of , Oy SS Sat tee ape ite 4 ie a a e hehe i as : ES Eee: ANA eae Nan To

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ne iat ee Ea j . 4 Ltn, 5? s ; Fy Sa ae B.S. ‘i pee ome b 5 po | 7. wit > 6 Soe ct ate es er 2 CaS tan ee ss ; Ay Sy Pre 1 Sao ™ Pat se 9 ou ; Bi bees 5 Mees. ies us * EY See i { FS ces eds Bey ae TR Men ke Soe & om HRS pe fe a ae ok Ba esas Raises (4, ee ee E ae , oo ¢ ia . " 2 Des ae hae. Fae ae oe ’ > oa % Ret on . © ~ aE ’ , aes n xa? : = © | eee er : ‘ ~_ : , ¥ “e . v i a " Z ret: bs mevy x ta 7 % » .S ee fe * ~" ~ 4 4 . " $ - 3 +? ¢ * : - ow A : a . ’ ’ oo . x ; ‘, 2 a if e . Pn’ My : ¢ - b 4 ~~ ¢ +i « ~ — = aaeris s . p bal — —_ rs ae : 19; ree . es * i Bh —— a 4 ; ° ma ee Re, Te es ‘ = . - aK. —————— ; é 2 Ser x — 4 me — a x > + ; aon n Pe xa ‘ Bae y we ae —- —— 4 , ~~ of Crete, was dea aay. The damage is 500,000, ret eae? eatin. See On Ot Anon on Pegs @ inva a ies é GRAND-LEADER ag — — STORE FOR MEN F- ] A SERVICE COMPLETE ia. bs BPS ras . » ete Te 2 . o RY Renae hand = . ee Se seed. Sates Sis ae ee he i " = ays m iiee Pad — * oe % * a “ 4 ' > _ The grocery of Saul Kohn, 6227 0 Sa eet Plymouth avenue, Wellston, was ‘ held up for $35 by two youthful : +t hi f. een * 3 : ‘ robbers, one of whom carried a ‘ : | eS = rusty revolver. é . You Need Not Be - NCE each year, and never more, the men and young young men of St..Louis can Diesnaes 56 60 buy smart, new Kuppenheimer Suits at these exceedingly low prices. To the " , thousands who-have profited by this Ansuel Sale in pest yours, ne Seth ~e : invitation will be . To those who have missed such opportunities, we cS KS ea eee earnestly urge a visit to our Clothing ent on Wednesday morning, ' BT Be: | . making the emphatic p that the o will more than fulfil their | 1 ae : . tions. Please bear in mind that these Suits include the newest and best sfar- Bly. - patterns and styles of the season, and that every one rigidly conforms to Kup- ag Po ' | ace ala high standard of quality. Come prepared to buy liberally: office of a coal-dealer at 2905 Mar- Questioning a man who said he bled ie ik Re et Sem Pe a es > os s ri 4) Use First Entrance Kuppenheimer | 1500NewSpring| S Combined full sal cod ait ot on Seventh Street Ate g ; eh hag | i. Topcoats Are | 2-Trouser Suits ; io $144 wal ae will open 2 sagt od os aie ae | | | | nesday morning. . " ” Pe trance on Seve OCS sec oe: Included at/in the Sale at 3 $395 to $450 to the sale without a stop.....-.: Fourth Fioor. : ! Hudson Seal |. @ Combine Quality and Smartness Coats | 3 With Real Economy . § ie Models and Sizes for Menand _ 199 Young Men of Every Type Fine quality Hudson ee 3 dyed meskeat Gade There Is No Extra Charge for newest fashions, with’ ko- Necessary Alterations . linsky. ermine, fox, fitch and other costly trims. | © ae Express Elevator Direct to Clothing dk : : — * eee Fourth Floor ST. CHARLES _ 7 oe: - ea - ’ e .* : ; = its ft r | * . ; %g ; 5 - < ee sis I ay - y ~~ we ot on é = . — o~ = BA 6 = vee ite: — . ens om —

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72 ees, CARN te. ae pia 7 aS ee RN. on oF ; +). AL mie ¢ % Ce a ae oar ee tee Bee. Hee ee 4.) eRe ho Se ET SN Epes 7 Seana ee ry Bee SS kat hie te os. oe > eee on Pe me aeons GEE ee eas kc oa Sage ts ad es) es wos ti 2 iam . aS - ay Sa? es - ot ; , - b ws n pes oe EOE “+ . _ ate eh Reng RD mi iat MIS. Si a 09 AP SARL ti os ans) Poe sige +o 4a Seae, PAR . ae PAGE 6A ____ 4s Nae Bee Se ut PL Op Be sake gems 5 eke: Mh . x : Cth was. ye rs a pee ee 4 ve ; , . x eee ee oe y ea oe A ack ‘ Fes eg AE 0 pares : a . 3 . * eee i ‘ 7 re te > ; t "i ‘ i g > - ST.LOUIS POST- U. ¢ FARM MEN. ~ URGE. FREEDOM FORPILPPES Tell Senators Shipment of Islands’ Products, Duty Free, Is Unfair to Amer- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-—-Four appeals for independence of the Philippines were heard yesterday by the Senate Territories Commit- tee as it resumed hearings on the bill by Senator King (Dem.), Sorta aenncetieienteeetedieese en ee Utah, which would grant the Fili- | sub, pinos self pti : -governmen The advocates*were Chester H. Gray of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation; A.-M. Loomis of the National Dairy ‘Union; Fred Brenckman of the. Grange; W. C. Hushing of the American Federation of Labor. Saying that 80 per cent of the exports from the Philippines to the United States consisted of agri- cultural products which came into this country free of duty, the rep- resentatives of the farm organiza- tions contended this was unfair tg American agriculture. They de- clared that independence would eectineatal Hushing read a number of reso- tutions hy the American of Labor eras thon inde and added seule Wee the number of FPili- pinos coming to the United States. He said it was unfair to American workmen to permit unlimited im- migration of Filipinos to this country, The .committee adjourned after the hear and will meet again on Year il HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TOS — - AR. - by its chairman, , Senator ; —— (Rep.). Connecticut- 505 N. 7th St. BOYD-RICHARDSON ~# OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE EEE Pre-Inventory REDUCTIONS Broken Lots and Surplus zn Merchandise Further Reduced ,.. $3.00, $3.50, $4 vay 2 Gloves Complete selection of suede and Mocha and buckskin Gloves. $4.50 and $5 Mufflers Large silk squares. Neat patterns. $4 . Mufflers Crepe silk squares. painted. Dark Slight pattern misprints. $3 Mufflers . Sitk First squeres. low wholesale cost. gray Gloves. Broken lots of No. 2 pigskin 2 Crepes, warp prints and rep silks. $g -35 Hand colers only. quality. Good patterns and colors. Be- NECKWEAR 75c and $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Values $4. and $4.50 ol FeltHats °2" > Broken selection. Odd colors of good quality Felt Eats. $zand$4 $@.55 Caps i Good assortment of patterns and colors. Special lot from a fine maker. $4.50and$5 $4.15 Union Suits 2 Medium-weight, wool mixtares, half sleeve and ankle length. Slight seconds. ) $1.50 es Track Pants 7190 Broken ‘lots, Odd patterns. Wilson Bros. make. Wilson Bros.” PAJAMAS Sizes B and C $1.85 $2-65 Hosiery 55° Bieacks and neat patterns in silks, silk mixtures and wools, Slight seconds. 75¢ Cc Hosiery 35 Silks and silk mixtures. Blacks ‘Slight Long-sleev¢ unfershirts, long drawers. First quality. Made by the Aertex Co. of London, England. $7.50to $10 $—.45 Silk Shirts > Collar attached and collar to match. Neat patterns. Some are Wilson Bros. seconds. ‘Another Extreme Reduction Triple Shirt Sale Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included 60%. of the lot are samples and seconds from ' Bros., whose Shirts are noted for their fine tailoring and full-cut body sizes. Slight fabric mis- weaves are classed as seconds under Wilson Bros. rigid inspection. To move Shirts quickly, low prices are quoted on lots of three. Broadcloths, Oxfords, madras and fine percales in white, solid colors and neat pat- terns. Collar-to-match, collar-attached and neck- band models. $1.95, $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS 3 for zc sHIRTS 3 tor *4 SHIRTS 3 tor *5 $4, $4.50 and $5 SHIRTS 3 for %G ‘Clothing Further Reduced $30 . SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS i E 95° $35. OVERCOATS Two-Trouser SUITS $ ps 37 $35 and $40 o COATS Two-Trouser SUITS 2 5°° Well tailored Overcoats of good fabrics in plain, colors and neat patterns, Extra value Topcoats— good fabrics, patterns and colors. Broken lots of one and two-trouser Suits in worsteds, cassimeres and twists fabrics, good colors, patterns and models. . Continuing the Double-Header Suit Sale °S4 scirs:°61 $35 and -$40 Two-Trouser 2 SUITS Good selection of worsteds, serges and patterns. Fine unfinished worsteds i ple as pe wan aaa a a g ~~ Just Received—Another S Dress = we - hipment of these Remarkable pring Dresses 13.95 ie Smartest of Frocks For Every Daytime Occasion More, and yet more of these lovely new Dresses in Spring high shades...black and ‘the smart new prints, Sizes for misses ... ‘for juniors .. . for. women ... for special sizes—as well as exceptionally smart knit- ted suits from the Sports Shop. Fabrics Are: Printed Crepes = New Jacquard Prints High-Shade Flat Crepes Sheer Chiffons — New Georgettes Knjtted Sports Fabrics Four good examples of the values shown. These Dresses, we believe to be the very best values for the~ money, in town. You'll want several of them. Dress Shop—tThird Floor. ® > SOLE EA oman can NY * aN WN AS \ \ ‘ WN \ Fs wi Ne Seth wreak " ~ . . SS) 8 ~* TRS \\ AAA eh SS VAAY . ‘ NS SS we ay >* TRA SESS Ses «4% . ON s NAS x SN SS Wednesday— Special Apparel for Baby These Are the Clothes Baby Needs. Select Wednesday at Very Special Prices - Bloomer Frocks Bloomer Dresses Gay Springtime. prints, trimmed very daintily. $ Sizes 2 to 6 e J ersey Sets For brother and sister .. ~$ . jersey sweater and skirt | 9 5 or shorts. Green, yellow, ® 2 to 6 years. Finely knit. Flannelette ” Bath Sacque Paiamas Sets *1.45 Extra special value — soft wool sacque Bootees and cap. White with colored hand soft pink. One and two. years. Baby Creepers Te keep baby warm—these band- $] 95 : Broadcloth or novelty print Creepers woven Shawls with colored border. ... . for baby 1, 2 and 3 years Infants’ Shop—Third Fioor. ~ Warm Shawis * ’ 6 = : . s * oo te, “a / 797 ANN SS) * RO) SS s WY WS Si Y 3S . : +>" . . . »% \ 4 ‘ ANAS i, . SAN . ’ N S Na WSs P ~ “ ? oa Saar » ey HOR u§ es aa , a # se » aa F % z - »~ « x . ; Satin J . | A ek * - etek “ae + . - 4 a - . aed » tion Cut 4 By the A LOND prepared the ¢ naval ki, the said in opening confere! “Jap fect not actual which it priate peace, lieving ¢ nancial Wak conce natio disturt adequat empire, fensive “On when been ¢€ naval I: pLADE Butterfly Channeling and the utterfly Touch rpROBAK—the finest double- edgebladeever built—glides ross your facelikea butterfly. Beard disappearsina here’s no drag or pull. Once ver leaves your skin smooth nd cool. Probak fits your present double-edge safety. ight-Edge Principle } Butterfly changeling in secret> | pac processed steel permitstheblade > flex evenly— lay two rigid dges along the guard. This is he straight-edge principle that tives you a barber shop shave — n front of your own mirror. | cached very Probak is alike. Giant) ,,.. ¢ machines doallthework. There | Agals n't a sour blade im a million. | same Set Probak now. Have real »«: having comfort tomorrow. — oney-Back Guarantee °" “ “Ja been poin | confid | rep Distribwted dnd Guaranteed by | ‘ UTOSTROPSAFETY RAZOR Co., INC, 656 Firse Avenue, New York City, N. Ys eet Poe ae Oe |

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ae t 7 " > ae ae Fi : 5 , a 4 “ . cs ; aie % a ; nS oe PAE ei s, y bs bea och aa BR CPE PLD Ss BE ER iret dean Ne Oe PERL) Oe ee ame 2 Me in Rae I Slices pas - r 4 rer y, eerie re Ae Bye ‘ yee 4 Pd ere I "ae s ah a 1 Rae, se eae + ae ew Seo. ee re a z* xtc > wine - : te a ae a Se Oe, ‘ paps + y 4 ae: a eee Re es ae baat CEE fates en ae PES Se ee ake okie vw . ‘ or ap . si Yee One Se Fea Po OS Pass EM ih a ie 3 ; ¥ vee eet, eee Rt oe ee Ba 3 tees ee « / oe af “7 z “ ve te “_ " aoe i ior a 5.3 d : 4 ‘ ks _, do} ; ‘ . . . aserd > a - cy be : ee » ea : , ak ae 4 ea ‘ ~“ _ - ~ - - * " a - — -¥ ——. ; or Ph eee we eae Res Sigh sats ; Pie, PAS ve. tia e % SS hte : , ‘ . ie a ¢ at REA x : , A eae . oh ’ ; ee er Ps ae ae pee, : . : - - . » « 4 — —_ae ’ ; z re € » pen eens — xh F FF £ SS Fe es a ee a7 PAN ARED bg quirements for talking pictures im|im Mexico City have pean atowt | | ; “| By the Associated Pre } films in Spanish. He said he had} . it, t } ‘| “Ban oe es ay ahs ee ee : | ‘| MEXICO CITy, received suggestiéns from .impor- : -Bhe oan » Jan. 2h = A tant.movie firms in Hollywood that P néral servic little band of men With w Dr. Nee eek... or : ement ro ig the Goverriment facilitate entry of| beheld at 2/30 o'clock. ow |Hettry 8. Feix. 74 4% se) IN LIMITATION | pcares tants Im order tw le |aharmapa af Aescnseba tan | none ir ont tase tes “ag ernment would give ifs unqualified | im the -preduction of such filma}, :~. tet iO Seo “gs Ah . ap “wks ‘ a ee . ' — i ¥ a eee. oe ” S * 3 Preccye 3 an : =e support ta a campaign in Mexico 4 . 9 “af |the English languag BE | . Wakatsuki, Tokio’s Chief | iister termet the ecupelen |! sore | SOE Pine Delegate, Says His Na-| Justified: necessary and plausi- ind aX babe “Dor ‘MISS : ae aa Musatele—uoually A’SA2S pair of cok eq aples’ Giwed om and ee = tion Is Ready for Actual} =strada said ne haa protested + hataetha-# é pao on egieh--2 oe both officially and privately against Cut: . | unlimited admission of such meyies| | au eae a es _ Cat in Neval Strerigth. | into" Mexico. ana uaa meersctd =|. TH STREET SHOE REP delegate of: the Fo Relations | : Ww. | ONE SHORT BLOC By the Associated Press. Department on the stoms Gan. 5.'W..Cor. Sth and Lucas Av. OF WASH LONDON, Jan. 2£1.—Japan is| Mission to give every aid of prot} 7 | mt @Make No Mistake About Our Location — prepared to go, in conjunction with , mc on the other nations, to the limit in = ‘ . » , Ls te . ‘ « . . r ee . naval limitation, Reljiro Wakatsu- ; | Peet, Si, He 8 IW ; be? 2: | Ke : : | ‘ i “3 : Sercoeoress | We e's Delayed Shipments Have Arrived—to Make te) eee ee Wednesday Another REAL “Fur Coat Day!” fect wt merely Doar but an 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street ‘ : : we, : i | actual reduction in naval strength, , 08 ‘ \ + 4. 'S conference. = XN WOM MHL which it considers to be an appro- N priate and necessary program of NN AK: We NINN Ver ‘ . 4 peace, as well as a measure for re- lieving the nations from onerous fi- nancial burdens.” Wakatsuki added Japan’s only concern was to-keep the sense of national security of the people un- disturbed by retaining such as is adequate for the defense of the empire, but not sufficient for of- fensive operations.”’ ¥ “On this memorable occagion when his Majesty, the King, has been graciously pleased to open the ae >” *, a» > .) * SA 4 “ss IY NOY WN \\ MX % SSN) WY \ \ WN mN * \\ WO SX \\ ~ 2, NX SSS \) . y S WY N NG S NONE \ LAL \\ RO Wy \N see 5 \\ = « Ns Wr. walt AY Ay N + %-.* \ **s \ ia). ee 48 6 42 © © ~. \ NS kA \ SY “i NY *, W AL Lae alld \ . + 5. * WRAL . WN NY m9 NS , aa * —— oe =... " TAA” ‘4 AY \ OA WW SMMAY — \\ a" iw ASANS SS RYAN . * eee Bow he a? ‘ Ce ee ee | a ! : . » — ~ . Poe ae ones e wires ¢ oe aa ‘ + ” ” : “ : te . ’ mr : , ; ‘ . alti oy Se Sat ele ¢ Ne ieAhinpenitr niet. Fed CHR Pe olt Seger ed DAP Mb Pe? Mey » 2 jp Rally Big ere Alyy : ne NIE etree na ya hee Pe: Pape. ot oF « 1A ry . * . Be > bet | re a “Au 3. a “nee NN te ae OL abe, Bete Sai th ales. teh a pale ; ‘ “ P : . =". As " . ; w wh” py a ll ae o-, _— ; = pag ‘ 4 Me ren a ; a » . . a . oth, ogee kn . arn vm ~. ' ~ - mt ake, Rings es eRe - i se pape da - « Cite * wet 1 sae : * ¢ : t } eae + 3 . > é. . : 4 \ - . ate ae 0 ere ¥ _ Net | = ~~ . SONS We Sh y Wl was & ATLA ~ me NS et rN ® " 74 . > . \ , naval conference,” he said, “it is my agreeable duty to express, on behalf of the Japanese delegation, our titude for his Majesty’s cordi message of welcome and SN a\* j hex One te eS me 5 f 7 a, wee het” bees a Par $e) hee Oe pee Ase Rang nr A RI ey, OPE, i ; , . | lee 4 5 pee ; good will, and our infinite pleasure H | A i) y . god heal os and Kline’s Effects ‘ Seldom Before Possible Fur Coat Purchase... at-Prices So Sweepingly ‘| y | “To his Britannic majesty’s gov- | Marked Down os They Have at Last Dar ed to Put in P rint What St. Louis Women ead éped toSee! B utter flw tiative taken in calling the present Probably Had Not H _ e meeting, and also our thanks for | the courtesy, hospitality and facili- oe eat : _ ( hanneling ties which they are affording us in i | ‘&£ | London. ; . * : | x oar aa 7 78 bite ED. PE , , : + > - es * “a - » ; BESANT} ss ernment are due our sincere ap- with the preciation and esteem for the ini- 7 = RA .e piatees tatersatenal co- At a time like thig. .. QUIGK ACTION is necessary... This is no “seeret”....more’than twe hundred thousand : 2 having comfort tomorrow. spirit and aim of the pact of Paris. Russian Wey T “We are now about to embark $195 American Broadtail*** Coats Te Pichel ont meanschadl: ference with that universal testa- jurantee of complete satisfaetion. If mentiof peace as our starting AR , ; point.. Moreover, I have every | iter using two blades you don’t agree ‘nd thas Mite h they are the finest doubl ige blades confidence that the Powers here built, return the package and your represented fully understand and $295 Hudson Seal*** Coats .......... for italer will refund the purchase price | #7€ Sympathetic with the attitudes With Johnny and Double Johnny Collars m50c for 5, $1 for 10. and policies of each other. Though Cc f D Disviveed end not unaware of the delicacy and $295 Ocelot Coats..... ne? 2 29.4 or SproSraopSa re il pe = ' intricacies of the problems that Beaver and Self Trimmed 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Ya racy ih my ae od ne insuperable $295 Panther Cotte Rock ‘Sable 7 se = ...for . Ox @ ock Sa rimme | “It is my happy privilege to de- i clare at this moment that Japan $250 Platinum Caracul Coats yo ath sce a ce pledges its free and loyal collab- Wolf and Self Trimmed rir vge dls ria Shes etn Stes secon $350 Castor Caracul Coats ............for se fee gy ae ose Mee Tay tp aga Rock Sable, Natural Russian Fitch and Self Trimmed hy Bs to the limit in naval disarmament. $250 Silver Muskrat Céats ..}.........for Only Pa TS 2 eet . “Necessary for Peace.” Russian Wolf, Natural Lynx, Fitch and 1. PATENT NOS “Japan is ready to effect not Mink-Dyed Muskrat Trimmed | fees Pane merely a limitation but an actual : ste ae: reduction tn naval strength, whieh $260, Bonshed Seat: Conte, 3+ ‘i it considers to be an appropriate : ‘and necessary program of peace, as well as a measure for relieving the + nations from onerous. financial : burdens. Its only concern is to . keep the sense of national security $650 ted Pe wes Eymine Trimmin, +: ae of the people undisturbed by re- he , Te } taining such force as is adequate $495 Siberian Squirrel Coats ..........for Only for the defense of the empire, but Self Trimmed not‘sufficient for offensive opera- maak $495 Black Aluehen Seal Comte... .... .t0% Only “In conclusion, I desire to re- ink @ ba peepee: iterate my confident hope thatthe $495 Hudson Seal*** Coats conference Bare bad ‘etn HCIenT cae Mink, German and Russian Fitch Trimmed success, an a Ww e | eager expectancy of sorely-tried $495 Weasel Coats humanity, and earn the gratitude Ee Benree ene SP CUme. - $495 Natural Canadian Beaver Coats. ..for Only - ' a . ae _ ny Self Trimmed ADVERTISEMENT $495 Logwood Alaskan Seal Coats.....for Only ack Silks | ~ ~> Te Natural Lynx and Self Trimmed Sure Way to Relieve Se eee, Cee Another Outstanding Value! Your Choice of Six - rings . : Pe a ta te a £1000 Russian Ermine Coats now be relieved within 15 = ; nial bona } by a doctor’s prescription whic ta | 4° J Fe Oe ide ates wae Every Skin First Quality: All Carefully Selected ciple. This prescription is put up : : Se ander the name Thoxine atid is Se bs & available to everyone, Pasi M . Having Thoxine on hand is a : sae safety measure against all coughs ; . | wee due to colds and throat irritations, as | Thoxine contains no harmful) . : ) Day drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe ig PER ee joie Wane ree w ogee for eoughs Superbly rich ain aude pa as ww ex furs of this quality! jor wore ¢ anything you : are the result of this 1930 purchase! Your choice of either natural or dyed shad Sa HE © They are richly lined with satinvand have all the latest atyle details! = put « ) Pete + p> Shaeiopeceemmtameliy Sate tend! Sh Tage OME TRCR ET Tee FT y fg ¢ boanirogn 4? Rot Lh LL ng pie ON Ete SRNR ENR a: A RSet od » *% oe eer wae? ~ — em eer” Sa NY RA EE NE La I —

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i ae A ee. Oe 3 eS a ere r » ah wid Pet ms Shine. ae Bn ~ Se r a toe sO 4 tae 7 ¢ - > , ay a Pie fj . - - Ae PAMPER SS OP gees gis ah rn . ey od - , 7 A . Bax oe ar § RPT ie ly A fe ren re ore = r Pipe i i se (8 3 9 ont ST RNa Ee PES Was’ Sn tae ae otha a AS 4 > 2 yg Jy x 3, are gM ey > tee Se 2 aD sock, eae a pg > > x Fit 3 te 8 rash, Pin eek t " % * ® Ry « - —— ee and Ganie, studied: the | : iter Hofford | te ei and ms nes RTLAND, Ore. Jan. 21—-A ton’s problem of food for | : : ashington each year nb sal-| fish, which are reared on the gion Department _of _ Fisher — mothers WASHINGTON COR. SEVE hanes Head of Board of Athletics . Terms It “Wild and Al- most Vicious” in: Sete. moat to Fay By the Associa PRES ey ANN ee Mich., Jan, 21.— Prof. Ralph W. Aiglér of the Unil- versity of Michigan law schoo! last night told the university senate that Bulletin 23 of the Carnegie foundation was “wild, disappoint- ing and disheartening” ans “almost vicious.” ' The statements were contained in Aigler’s annual report to the university faculty as chairman of the board in control of athletics, | He also is a member of the fac- ulty committee of the Western Conference. He charged the investigator for the foundation had employed “the methods of @ prosecutor” rather than. “an itmvestigator” and that certain letters were removed from the files at the university by the investigator and not returned. Direct charges against the Uni- versity of Michigan were answered by Aigler. “The charge that ath- leteg are subsidized at Michigan in the guise of writers indicates that. possibly there were a great many such cases,’" he said, “at least a plurality of them. Yet werd from Dr. Savage. (Dr. Howard Savage, author of Bulletin 23) is that this : ~ 7 4 2 es — ai. with Tabes, Power Dynamic eee Beautiful Console abinet...installed on your own aerial—no extras. fPAANUFACTURER’S CO-OPERATION _ Makes This Phenomenal Offering Possible | ee “BROMO QUININE” is GROVE’S __. : There-i ther Bromo Quinine © - =a a | memaer remedy for colds—the first and original cold tablet, Brings Marvelous Opp« The tonic and laxative efféct of Grove’s Bromo | nine Tablets fortifies the system against per pa Wardrobes! Shop Earl the more serious ills which often begin with a slight cold. It is advisable to take Gpove’s Bromo Qui- , nine the minute you feel a cold coming on. Price 30c. In the Cost e- rnoon and Evenin Grove’s Laxative i ion Mittens salve outed also @ number of velvet BROM Oo | te is Selaaee charge is baced on the’ fact that Qo U I ~ I NI Winter Coat » Mr. Friedman (Bennie Friedman, to the footbali stat) wrote an article or ; x | Tab ] e + $ eta rich fabrics and articles for Youth's Companion and =7 2 plenty of fashionable black i for some newspaper syndicate. : : THE WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING COLD TABLE Thus we find that the sweeping — iOS -lo7-i1og OLIVE STRECT ™ a ) charge of subsidizing ‘writers’ is . based upon what was done by one All Winter ” as in his senior year.” ; : “No Basis for Charge.” Ultra-smart tweed, broade Aigler said there was no charge cloth Ensembles with a d of satin, jersey or crepe. that any alumnus or any one con- nected with the university had any ; furred or smartly tailored ... part in obtaining Friedman's con- tract to write the articles. Writ- | A Ek R ing, under present conference rules, [ X, . would make ‘Friedman ineligible. © Special! M “One of the almost vicious things? about the report,” Aigler said, “is GRAND-LEADER- ne Just a limited number that in its indiscriminate usé of the " terms ‘recruiting’ an@ subsidizing : a ae ee fo “ad * bg. | -}and its wild charges, all the weight i oJ OeTr e e e e of supposedly impartial scientific | @ and worked, shaw! or Job . study has been put behind what ; | heretofore has been merely the sen- . di vr, . = ~ —— ey ee - oo | a i " { {? —T7) WS S..Wer - P ¢ : . * Ree Py ee ~ he 2 PB ly te Just as Pictured Vl Aiea ete > 9 Siti a DPA PA a a ON a Mein, . . . tok. ee . on res See SP ee Oe Ge ONE Cee ne You cipmane, uncon | $4 an. POO A eon, ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Gash BRANCH STORE- 3406 N. UNION BLVD. osnds ii sationalism of space writers. “Apparently it was not the inten- tion of the investigator to do any- thing other than make out a case, instead of manifesting the atti- tude of an impartial and scientific investigator searching for the truth, it seems to have been his intention to try to find something, as if he were a prosecutor or One engaged in writing a series of muck-raking articles, upon which to hang a se- ries of charges.” In the Carnegie bulfetin, the , professor said, “anything ranging from the earnings of an athiete- .| student, however honest the job might be, to outright athletic schol- arships and barefaced financial payments are classified as subsi- dies, and no particular differentia- — : ee : a . tion is made in condemnation.” +. ee Bec OF EO | Sa oe d | J 1 f ermnine of Reorniting. | ex B eas. (it For Immedi us t in O t | ; iting,” he said, “covers tS ee ae i) + a. ® eS anything from a coach making a Sian a a Be nd ey . speech to high school athletes to : ™ i fe * ro Oe hee eee Sees! W fraternity or sorority rushing or Ss ae ee ge, | i Pe, PT fi Regular $1 25 COA TS ill : Be $4 9. 00 simple kidnaping. - J . . gees pags th ee ee ==! " _ ; . “One of the disappointing and \/ OS! —=LG yl {3S , Regular $99.75 COATS Will Be\$49.00 | suctcinccirmentns 22 a 5 Ps | eS From Our High letin is this failure to discriminate Qe. fo Fn eS Reg ular $ 89. 15 COA TS VY ill B e $49. OO between the various types of help , ; , s , th ease a sF 3 ae Wednesday to the and persuasion.” ( Regular $ 79. V5 . O A TS Willl B e $4 9. OO Baggs amagd Bown Thagetnetee Pa wo “ J : x oes ae —--y ee — . } $ ical eal versity of Iowa by other members . ese . . « the finest Coats of the Western conference, Aigier —Coats a ow oe and Cuffs. = Paap = in th said the faculty committee of the —Coats with Beauti ara Collars. and oO season. : P conference found conditions at Cuffs. —These Coats are exceedingly fine in quality Iowa “almost shocking.” whereas —Coats with Large Shawl Collar and Cuffs ... material ... fur... workmanship and | Dr. Savage “found very little to of the qui M an Wolf. detaili complain about.” He declared this Fe SRY saa | | yen ee one > ality rage, eh every ied me . on Sel was “an interesting sidelight on ‘Shel Re ay | MO se 5 eee ; 3 ee fl —Coats pin Collar and These Costs NEW the accuracy of the Carnegie re- Seer pate a 5 | ee gt eee “ a : F warning! —Coats with Large Muskrat Collars and Cuffs. for this stupendous Event! port.” i ee Be | ay Ww ine —~In fact, Coats lavishly trimmed with all the —We know that these COATS are the : — a: of asking ee meee SE Sa ere (Sethe SOR eo ; a” ay cag Linge 1 outstanding 9 w or the evidence upon w “was SE eee TS ciate Boe ee eae . ia gets RP wh and in every conceivable style, greatest . "ane — made the charge that Michigan Wer eg Shes ee Pa BO oc. Winter Hats m uding modified princess silhouette, have ever offered ' maintained an “organized and sub- . wre oper i tage Ges eee a one is from a hig BEDELL COAT SALON, FOURTH FLOOR nigh ockeal. Golihghees: ee eerntanrs : are felts, velours, reply, he said, referred to certain in one-of-a-kind tat. letters which investigation showed aa had disappeared from the univer- Small and Large Do Not Miss Thi his Grea Annual gp : The F ebru ar § ale of SPRING DRESS SALE} |#2===3] y nie New Dresses That Regularly had taken tees letters with him r urnitur ce Begins Next Monday Sell at . ° $29.75 as aa $25 and $19.79 sponse to a request for the return + f : mires bet pheterauc mie tere HT =A Beautiful. Make Advance Selections Now ... at Sale Prices! ee KER « we ae el ~ Pac. oe me Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Dinner Dresses eo ag oren 00 Bedroom Suite Tack-In Types | regarding recruiting aud. subeldie The Bedroom Suite illus- trated is made of fine wal-_ . nut ante onli ary es interest. Come in NOW or any ‘ay’ this Hundreds of New Dresses have been added for Wednesday selling. — er oh ee te, This great Annual Event features New Spring Dresses-in the new. ~ | modified silhouette in every new Spring silk material and 1 in all the : The Sale of Nursery fashionable colors at this one low price, $16. , in, who . : Pay Ee a Val es for: i ee BEDELL DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR > ae _

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stage » BY bs * - ue Sa | cateeea 2 LOUIS POST: tee SU BSDAY, SANU MEY © year 2° } See Our on Page & iQ each Pal : te x ae ted Fae Se 2 6 ea " . an . - 5. : PS = > ‘ ' . re ¥ all > ae Big ; aie % ce on . 7 : ey ee. , i : ; ; > | ¢ ? . cae : ? ts 2 ms : ; * e*% i es S.. - ; ‘ no = ae aS 3 . : , : ; - - =. . ’ : ¥ ¥ ap _ - ¢ . . i a, e j : - ; ‘ . ml se . 7 “ : : > © 3 | | S$ : — F \ r s - Negro Wounded When Coast : _- — om a - a £. 4 S + * bath ae, R tae e : x ls a . eS be * ¥ . + * , L - a. eS . | “es ‘ bi ¥ . > = >. as rs nated : ¥ es ero: t F -s y ¢ the 7 | Miami River early - today, Guardsmen shot a Negro ber of the crew and seized” oxi- mately 200 sacks of liquo® Two men who the Negro said were white, escaped. ea Leon Sanders, 28 years old, the Negro, was shot in the thigh by Coast Guardsman Harry A. Jack- son, Fernandina, Fila... of picket boat No. 9031 as he attempted to escape after the liquor boat had nosed “into the river bank. He wag taken to a hospital. Coast Guardemen ceaid they saw : > : the Ee going em as it —r the : : ‘ mo o e river, pursued it and Wednesday. ys Clearing of , | 3 re commanded it to halt for search. As the picket boat approached } . On Miami River, ~ the pilot of the liquor craft ran . “ae . oe « it into the river bank and the boat 2romo Quinine Winter Apparel ! sank shortly after its occupants F 7 | fled. It was raised by the Coast is ow safe and roven ¢ ' | 5 | Guardsmen and towed to a Gov- and original cold tablet. : : iy eramnent sip. : if Geowe's Menten Thx. Brings Marvelous Opportunities to Replenish : é 3 |] 4] | rstem against valde rot Wardrobes! Shop Early for These Values! LA 4) : v «1 DISQUALIFIED AS ALDERMAN: often begin with a slight Ad | | , md . LOST ELECTION BY ONE VOTE se Grove’s Bromo Qui- 8 pale H. R. Schulz, After serving Most bold : : , 4 ; # rm, / Oo coming on. Price 50c. In the Costume Salon! B Se [ef] | sear H. Tremae4 prmnpe . rs 3 ae ee ik ; a 3 tive Afternoon and Evening Gowns of metal itl - co ‘ - After having served all but three cloth, chiffon, velvet, crepe, setin and net; i, me . : : 56 months of a two-year term as Al- | also @ number of velvet evening wraps. derman from the First Ward in) | oO These have already been greatly reduced or a —- ve ~ a ae ee ee a . oO = Richmond Heights, Harry’ R.' Schulz today was disqualified from | holding the office by Circuit Judge Mulloy. who found that Lawrence : : H. Riegel, his opponent in the city v Winter Coats Reduced! $ 4 8 election, April 3. 1928, had been J ‘ elec by one vote. Choose at emphatic savihgs from these Sy 1 Schulz was declared elected by a i j | te of 155 to 154 following the two special groups, in the season’s smart sil- ; vo lets hovettes, rich fabrics and luxurious furs; $69 : election, a third candidate having SELLING COLD TABLE plenty of fashionable black included, at.... : e : : mm | | Be-First to Wear the New Fashions! cetee Saal tae: ates ae ll * \ 3 GREAT SPECIALS All Winter Ensembles! : elected April 8, is qualified. : Bn. age yay , y “a | vis ed “ Ultra-smart tweed, broadcloth or suede- F SPRI N G FROC KS CAHOKIA DQ TRACK DROPS 7 a ! (e ey TAGHED —~ Reewtir 50v quel of satin, jersey or crepe «. » luxeriously i, . ‘REQUEST FOR INJUNCTION Pam ef A> VB sas’ sous — ne. 5130 and are now marked at a further reduction of eo — “ - ” 4 e 4 . ~% : Ag eed ae + “ aay» timp, 4 ” i s . e > apsae & mm aa 4 artes 4 - t > “ y o v ae ° ° « j ne eee ee oe NEN net Se Ma tev « oo a in oF ¥ y ee re Pe ee $ ny ee a - " ° . 7 a* Z ae t he ne os a i Eis atraaiiias line eelnr hilt cin cadieenadl esl ine a “a received 39 votes. A recount | showed the vote to be: Riegel. | > A. GOLU OFFERS ae PA at ~ Re folly ha 3 1 nonin ovine, Seis ae eee ries Hie gh Tag ww s furred or smartly tailored...at a saving Of The petition for an injunction Ca dict Me, — = tee é " oo enol ere 4 , a a dit . wont Re ee ee Ret CEL ee Se eee : te o~ % — a « ° . : ee rs - > Saat J oe See be, bal ; 568) * Brees RMP Ae Bene filed by the Mississippi Valley Ken- p Py! Lge eer | ime he N M d th , nel Club in St. Clair County Cireuwit . -~_nD Leather. Reg. $2.5 q*) Special! Muskrat Co ats Presents the New Modes, the . Court at Belleville last October to| § ee : 7 p . New Fabrics, the New Colors, : _ restraid Sheriff Charles Ahrens ahd.) (in 7eeGn ir oe | FF EW YORK Just a limited number of these sen- ; OF RR 7 sational values! Be one of the lucky $78 ata Very Special P , “ . M ey” et SE hc AR EAL EST AINSI wht ae ; ‘ | Prosecuting Attorney H. ©. Lind- , : eh oe a | euer from interfering with opera- | 3a nF SHOE REPAIR SHOPS ones to choose a full-length Coat of -nat- ural muskrat skins, beautifully thatched ‘tions of the dog race track at Ca- ——— > |}hokia was dismisged *by «Judge , . ) Brown today on request of George Broaqgway ang Market 4 i ® and worked, shaw! or Johnny collar. .. . The Bio $ he € You'll marvel at their newness, their distinctive styling, their careful and W, Dewell. Eest.&t. Loula, etteroes (Third Floor.) elaborate detzils! Crepes in dark colors and lovely vivid shades; printed crepes Seu thi hemined ateh. Wsedign. Sucyed ier lethal A | styled in the new ‘silhouette, so smart to wear now benesth fur - : = _ penen ae cred em tot tne ae. SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FREE D nol T > . > : . n e n ‘ , quantities of Chiffon Frocks, so essential for ye sesame bean 13.75! = sates ane Illinois Supreme Court on a similar , Ry Bowe ww | choosen . . . specially purchased . . . and specially prs at $13.75" case from Cook County. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20... Women’s Sizes 34 to #4, Third Floor - 20" pre sf ee ih . wing us Ae M ‘ o : hd ~~. ys n * oe nr ie . ee Be oe a. ey geen Kain tay 1% uf - - C4 re be mo ; h oe ae pee ’ aS ee ee ee oo Sikes he . . — . Si , . ~ . ? ms 1 *. as nating tay x om > P hy b Deets tevin * ae ge epee x dy hing m wre Ravn sd - ’ t - —» e . 7 o ROS ~ ee ar ¢ , 2 arse on ” Le Laie - SH) Soothe yy 0 Pag EN TT en ’ ‘ . ow e' 2 Be at - * > + =e - elles 534 Sh oe . Amgin ox ‘ © a oe 1 Nee Sinus ‘wwamyy Zr) pieals use Korex a. ding. Cellucononisa*| _ } ruary Furniture Sale has Ge | . Swift ing 36-inch ! Sm , fF See | bs t. ANG AOt fos to ik iin 4 cae 1 eee by thousands of thrifty - . steering Sleds, with of even more compelling Our entire reserve stock grooved runners and k..:and make yourad- . of fine Oil Opaque Shades good looking " -. mounted on exéailent . iva} fare . tops, are an spring rollers _ ioe &, | mez ° __- vexcellent investment for . one a an inches hy -~nnngill the young sportsman! ture Offers _ °.. some are slightly soiled, ee Attracti : priced. a but all are far below regu- - : 40-Inch Sleds, $2.50 ysQOwnRoom |. + lar pricés, Carats Wietend pies. : QFifth Floor.) (Second Floor). « : Have Just Arrived! (Seventh Floor.) * -

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See a Ne ee ee Sear 5 TBS ay a aes PES : GES Back: pe ee : MORES ce ss ee ae ; sn ey. YT a 2 ARR es sree ay PEN, tt Tn Fs oe ee a een Lint See ty Sees ie sy Ss eee 2p ok Maal a: i wa i 5 ap SE - eaten ne. woe ae Mee ae eee Ty ‘ Loe i — oa. mei ie Se cae bik: age ot Ot, je ee ig > > 4 ie? 2 Ce ae r a 5 ~ ea & . a! Ee ‘ ay ¥ 2 ay, . - ts a 4 a: ae ee eee =* Pad _ » : he ie sa | | 2, aS tk 3 ‘ : | ° a Piet : i ee ' rh. on Rages PoC ae p 33 * eee ~ : _ a oa er be mea* = ee : i. = ap x PAGE 10A Thureday clases. ~There are detee | rate classes for adults and children . on grade school subjects and Amer. MID ‘ b UA - | jeanization classes at the Tuesday - | Thursday schools, (OLS For those who wish to capaplede IN PUBLIC StH high school work or obtain colicge entranee requirements, there are |’ eourses in English. mathematics, ca BF ; tows 69 Di- | languages, sciences and _ history, Rose Panning pcstows and there are numerous other st plomas po Bryan Mullan- courses 4h practical and cultural = phy Exercises Tomorrow. 8 te Lge ane hours: “ste . " "“Monday- Wednesday classes .are - Public school midyear gradua- hela. at Beaumont... Cleveland, tion exercises are being held this Roose velt, Soldan. Sumner and ‘week, some in the daytime and | \. snon high schools, Hadley Voca- some inthe evéning. The number tional Schoo! ahd Special School Ks graduates from the seven high |.) 7, 1520 South Grand boulevard. ls and the two teachers’ col- Tuesday-Thursday ciasses are at 7e 8 is 945 and the number of Beaumont,- Cleveland. Roosevelt ; fighth-xrade Sradesien ss ‘eres and Soldan high schools, McKinley Skuse > Majority of whom plan to enter | 1 termediate School, Special Schoo! and him what cough | Infants high school, is 2192. A still larger No. 7, the Divoll School in the cine he could recommend. “Try Silk Dork ts sy cbcobatary aokects a0 Crow building and Gullandet REM” said Mr. De Carlos, and yl Coats . | School. a ; ? ter int diate high schools. | Mr Gilbert reports it proved good’ 5 OS& = The first graduation was that of | ‘ ' RACE advice. “REM ae cough > e ; . Rose Fanning School, at an exer-/[N JUSTICE OF PEAC very quickly” he says, “I’m glad Made of crepe de chine and | ¢ise held last night in’ Rvuosevelt De Carlos told me about it.”” Mr, well lined for baby’s Winter with commode. Some High School. Out of the class of | Nicholas A. Polito to Seek Fifth Gilbert’s bottle of REM is just comfort. Plenty’ of white. have . 69 boys and girls, 58 will enter District Nomination. one of the more than ten million Round-yoke style. Hand safety strap, others have bright Se eae pri- | Nicholas A. Polito. » Republie- aE that have been sold under a smocked. colored tinker beads. ape propararory 3c ore -|an ward leader. twice eppoint é “money back” guarantee. It’s $1 Silk Regular $3.98 $5.98 E led’ . e clas f 77 of Bry: M llanphy 3 ; we F . ° ‘ name Schon wich wit hold ts com | oe oc the Peace Court, istsa | L_Moe SAMSS GHRBERY _] senitant tet os Ses cotems’ || Robber Pants Toilet Seat “High Chairs anion gee ee cve- | Cass avenue, will seek nomination | ' — ba igh ia Colesiia Ww be ee end sy ; | ning, will enter high school. " Fle . nations. v i | mh Boars ot Fatucation has sent cour ta Ae sna dg Thetetet : 2 fs a, thin im texture yt strap. Neatlv oe Reuad or ¢ o cinployers oO 1€ city posters ior st. ; . tie ta sed pregenied gi ier" oe oe two Justice of es, | EM has “made good ac baeee : o0e — ee $950 ng $4-% ie eee erm © 1e public free | ; ist ri . | cvening schools: which opens next |among his opponents wit be Zi-| ff OV@Fr 10 million cases. Tote’ $1 Flanneleties Infants Toe Blankets! | Ease Sian Salli | 3 on ay r g or e schoo M a Ha C on ann e lie 30x40-i arscry in ae tan b> o rs oe. Sage €. 2 PE Y { se s ‘ J fhg classes on Monday i: na | | iteyors: ae pred nt J ages, ek who. F ollow the 10 million! points’ sleepers rd a2 o 7 cover tee taenaie * ” 59e¢ er Cotes’... ODO OR : se THE ; seta ho Re Tuesday | also were originally appointees to 6 years ; SE PES ORR eee gip0k bY AT | ¥| } Sa pees “Ones. @2nk ®t ity sg y) ; 7 | i ; Undergarments |} sezeeese SIH YY | Chemise, Dance Sets, Step-Ins || Brntne-Trtame $0 “TY : ] $ 69 oe a meee in 4 : | p W S 3 i eee ad me a abe: cs ge ts ” Pe : | ' Every woman longs to own just such dainty | | Undergarments as these! There is a varied selection . . many are hand embroidered . . oth- | ers are trimmed with appliques. The colors are is flesh, peach, blush, Nile, Lido and eggshell. The | price is low for such superior quality! Each L " : garment bears a 100% pure silk labe} : : se Slipover Crepe de Rayon Crepe Misses’ & ; e Pajamas Chine Costume : Women’s “ | | Lingerie Slips a : : | Can be had in 13: Step-aside styles R either cotton crepe Boney coer = “so with either plain or ' , ot broadcloth. New fine quality silk. "Feet scalloped hems. Flesh : & re SS@S ee me Se 1a Special, hone A | era : 3198 only......, $198 50 sig - 33, ‘ : . +o a ap i, : | . Nugenth—-Second Fleer =~ A 5 WZ PRICE | 7. 4 ia 7 2 : fi 66 nd on 2 Formerly / | @®eee00e0008080 —Q 41E ts ar the $16.75 to $69.79 'y oe - About 129 Dresses taken ggest St Y 41s Odd Ch, YY from our pod stock, - bi and moO SLL | Bed Iwding rgettes, flat ~ pr o S, es ph att , Phomenae velvets bes eo (rayons) and sports fabrics m 5 : 7 4 Dressers and ' @ wide choice of styles for ing jurniture purcnase ae can, sporty iter ts ing 3 sizes for " Vanities ilation wolen and larger 9 TS. 0 ee women. eS Lammert’s have ever Pa: ae | / : : | | Pen Actual $45 to $65 Values - $29 to $59 Winter fi } ee gerierous he caret £ 4 | [Ble Ra yindicy the pds “ee te 4 $ 2 3 | eB Eg CAO Ft deh be Pay $3 Down Mecrcere, iA number of pieces may be matched to | : ) make complete three This is the text of a wire just received | With solid. walnut veneers. Some of the These models. oller ane . ‘ ris : pieces gn in green or ivory enameled fin- ra sg eget be weg r | rom our buyers at the Chicago 1 ca pontete te cee teilt eon wanted styles. For dre an at home to the elousness of sports wear. ors an | market. We cannot give you the an ~_ Meck. “Misses! to larger d il is | my mg Fourth Fleor— women’s sizes. | etails now...The big news breaks ae - Nagente—second Flow | Wednesday i in the Post-Dispatch. We “| ' rth waiting f | ere Vans te ee ee aes 88 AIN BASEMENT | . e : . Nothing of recent years compares with mete it. You are to be given the surprise : ; | of your life. Big institutions do big 2 ' : things, but in this case we have | 7 | absolutely surpassed every buying = } h f , | achievement of our entire history. ot $391,000 worth of furniture is in- — | bd | _ volved. Watch Wednesday’s Post- : Dis; It will ispatch. {it will pay you. . I i a . ; : : é 3 ih , | | i | bee 4 7 Poe ee bee {RUGS DRAPERIES: | 3 gees 19 WASHINGTON i a : i fix 5 | Te ee > ‘ , | fs . ? TN ee ees ow “ * 2 . : nite ; ; oer z ~ a the a Te I of . = Sof a) 2 iad et a at i — ye ¥ ; 2; a * ; Mi, th ! 7 BE ARERR EES Bete, pecan soge CRE eee hey Seek ais o PETE

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AMOUS= BASEMENT a ECONOMY We Give and Redeem tar Se Crre] Py ~ ress Ss. Rai SS Fe ihe” eg Sar -- ss , y B - ial om , A . , Oe ae *2 Men’ 8 and Young Men’: $. | i. Sites See i I a Py te bulk to end constipation.” Eat it with milk or. a pra, | cream ‘and try jt in breakfast’ muffins. The ) ee new recipe is on the package. It'o a habit « you'll be glad to form. o ee Seren | pore oer) “te whine. ts during the year ‘totaled $108,012.10~ plese TOPCOATS: | : ripervisors a $38, ea HILL'S. CASCARA-QU Wanted styles for Spring ew, advance Spring styles : , : ¥ , annette sansa wear ... well tailored of pre oyster em mi . : : | oe wool worsteds, sérges and men will find unusual at iit a PE hi — a - wl * Ayo og. Petr eae * *. - 2 Pr + fe . 6d pete nai ana lip titia tls. —ithhbetes er. maneten . ‘ eed het a * e e wot acer a. wor cher: & i A /4c se cuitinaen Like 9 out of 10 screen -stars, they have long kept pote ale pF IE So inches wide ‘Seconds, Mar- ‘their skin at its best with Lux Toilet Soap . . . Misses’ & | ‘e Thread Silkk | Hose. ” ah Sapte pec voles “and . .. oo ae? ith lisle tops d Women S mem reinforced fe e t. i ia . Socal dhaas 9-9 we 36 in, 34¢ Broken sizes in. , Yard $] 4] Yard. Dresses | et ieccer toe || sae nr ee | |) Y « Geo i, PRICE | \ we = - A Special Group of . ie a. — lights, they faced the cruelest test a skin 7 can possibly meet. Formerly uae | fs IDR ES SE S Unless their skin showed alluringly $16.75 to $69.75 ~ //\™ mh. XS smooth and fine on the screen, they could _ . | ompes hope to “‘get-across across” - talking vs About 12% Dresses taken | ' .~ At Deane e Unusual Savings Gekredohk LAWRENCE MARILYN MILLER from our fegular stock, in- ? > A= . - (Candie Light) ee (Sally) says: “It Keeps my enthusiestic about it.” skin satin-smeoth.” Yat ¢ wae ee ° * dors ZOO cluding Georgettes, flat crepes, fransparent velvets | pe L a Black Frocks! (rayons) and sports fabrics in J] \\s , 3 a wide choice of styles for PN ied | \ : Nine High Shades! Street, sports, afternoon or Se Flat Crepes! evening wear. Sizes for : | Georgettes! misses, women and larger NL | ee mY Smart New Details. women. i inet \ ee : You will be delighted with Lux Toilet gentle care Lux Toilet sig has given too! You can keep your skin Re be : ee J | Ne Y leasant store:... for surely you | dea For | o the ab women of the women of the stage and screen keep om dhe ge al (| | oN didn't expect iY cor Sn os ; ~~ | age 6 ae | a diaunae mage Lux Toilet-Soap their own. —by using it. And it does lather so C t | | fan. . puff iene - saueaioa, and dozens of different kinds | ae | woe Long ago it was made the official soap in. generously, even in the hardest wa Oa Ss | mw |S ae of skirts! necklines and dainty collars and ad | es 71 of the 74 legitimate theaters in mer Order several cakes—today. . cuffst When. you see them . . : you'll want. to select igi | ‘ 2 ’ tage. > pianos, i Spe Ad iT ~ Sw iy “en ae 6 BE ERR. Eee sl ar ae a ne 9m” tg a two or three . . . so exceptional is the price. "1 8 | 4 S Sizes for Misses and Women BEATRICE LILLIB, ée- | Sk * Basement Economy Store lightful comedienne, is . | : devoted to Lux Totlet Soap. "These models offer amaz- ing economies—in high-grade mented stylec. Rraieeaied.. Ai SAMPLE NAPKINS sports wear. Colors and black. Misses’ to larger Ae\ At Worth-While Savings a womens sizes. Nugents—Second Fleer i: no Pe ' a : & a> ge a. Pa oy fs . | ra inch size. SIX | 2 ] | | . | mi ie —— uGunedsnat BOBBE ‘ARNST says: “It t\ $1.28 value. imported Fx. “It cares for my skin 60 hia: ~~ . nen a. os , : | | inch size. Waffle weave. 9 Cc Ass perfectly! I love it. " | , delicate , y Gold or blue borders. 3 Yj ™ | : 7 SIX FOR | 1s 2. B nn ly ; weave bleached. Plaid center and border. SIX FOR De ‘eet bene » , de: | Ringer * n ws id “ites one a " ri 2 sy v . ea 5 oct ove ok = os ee Ps =. bia aie soning Arca: es om nes ee HF gees ok a me . Drege. % a. sted -" " Re oP at - * ~a i Basement Economy Balcony WOMEN’S. SHOES Seconds of $3.50 ta $5 Grades CShoes for every need «. in suede, Kid, Bat- _» ih or calf! Blues . . browns. age oo ae - black. Pumps . . straps .. Oxfords . In‘an excellent range of styles . + but not every size in every. style. ee eh a C- : i ae a rc a MEN’S AND BOYS’. ee OFF if UY Cains $5 Onterds .. in Black oe tan > : eS a leather. Medium or brcad toe. Boys’ . a “1 $295 Oxfords and High Shoes . . in an 75] black or tan leathers. Boys’ sists 12 COATS {8 || {srccmus ror mae a ‘9 | cee ae, | i Turkey—Celery From 3 P. M. 'to.7 PeM. , Krom Rect Los of kahit wha? _Beset Young Tarke tiundreds C hicke la on T et immed mand French Pred Peta Green P pet ca te Sao and tifully trimmed with fine | furs. % ‘ a ees ns Rice ‘ ra wi eyewear a ee ee aie

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- Cig fess ea M« ee ae ee Ee ee ie SR ne nr Mn et ee “t "— aes, vit ‘ —\ bas . an RM RE a . a a te ee j : dR) : RR SSI p eR “1 by. a a aia Rn ee ee ieah 2a tae xs eet Cae OS ya be a S24 ees ae ee ORB « ie aes. eS, if ee | sae nS he if fa aa ee aE x. : Fy ee hives, ss) at - if pe 3 ms ty ea - ‘ OR pre : F 7 » ; a , : ’ > tion of Miriam Gross Knit Frocks ee with Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis. : Coats, exclusi A ae A representa to aid you in é Fourth Fleer . ’ . , a Entire Stock of FUR COATS | Originally $135 to $1495 . . . Less @ Beautiful assortments ... affording an oppor- tunity to save importantly on the Fur Coat that will mean so much comfort in cold weather. Each type of fur exhibits a wide and: fashionable variety ... . of which the list below: is typical. Besides Leopard Coats are distinctive groups of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), squirrel, Oriental ermine, mink, Jap weasel, broadtail, caracul, beaver, ocelot and others. Leopard Coats in Handsome Variety Coat With Natural Lynx Collar, originally $450, $300 Coat With German Fitch Collar, originally $795... .$530 Coat Fisher Fitch Trimmed, originally $650. Coat With Black Lynx Collar, originally $795. . I I se German Fitch Trimmed, originally $795... ... .$530 I | Coat With Beaver Collar and Cuffs, orig. $650, $433.34 oo .. Wednesday Offering Many Needed Things for Babies ... at Savings Most Helpful and Welcome Baby Buntings $6.95 to $8.95 Values at...... $4.85 @ Exquisitely made of satin or lovely crepe de chine . . . appliqued or hand em- broidered . wool chinchilla cloth or fleeced cotton do- met. Pink or blue. a $1.25 and $1.50 Philippine Dresses or Slips. . . Made entirely by hand in yoke or panel ‘styles, “ag em- broidered and scalloped. Some with pretty coll “eh some with dainty colored trimmings. 6 months to > vette Soiled $14.95 Silk Crepe Coat Bishop model Coats smocked on deep yokes ... with hand feather stitching on collars, cuffs and hems. French Bon- nets smocked and trimmed to match. 6 months to 2 years. ribbon bound and lined with Outfits. .... $1.25 Sheet and Pillow Slip Sets, Set ........?...79¢ White muslin Sheets of soft quality and matching Slips. Each with a wide hemstitched hem of pink, blue, maize or ‘ green ... making a very practical crib set. ° ‘Large Crib Blankets, seconds of $2.95 grads. sea T $1.50 and $1.95 Philippine Pillow Slips, each... . .. $1.50 to $1.95 Walking Dresses, 1 to 3-years. .... .95c 75c to $1.95. Shirts and Bands 69c Imported Bootees and Mittens, pal sg. - 2+ vse Nursery Furniture . o « « « $10 Imperfect $19.95 to $25 Floor Samples eyo § Kiddie Koops, Chifforobes, Floor Lamps, whawere and others. In some instances only one of a kind . .. practical and well buil : ~« in variety......Less % t. si Fitth Floor Tae 3-Light Candelabra . ye Bronze Fleor Paige wi 310 . oe simple in — graceful and hee a yy service. heavily weighted for practical barre pramlartcne: two organizations, un- | the League will do the Re, ‘esearch and ‘educational | | mall | been work for the committee ming campaign: he des- i Mr. James B. Reynolds as | ’ sentative “to carry out the nd authorize a statement for Press announcing the arrange- left Dr. Work’'s of- civén.our first assign- preparation of an analy- "€ out the Inconsistencs ‘emocratie tariff plan mpareq with the previous | “4nd statements of all the lenders of that party ‘ee! suré you will agree with ' the opportunity to co-oper- ‘h the National Committee of advantage to both or- ‘tw. "'Sue was organized In 1924.” ' Uneasy About the Law. “ept. 6, however, Barbour ‘nother letter to Leacue re stating that the plan 7 © against the law. .m by no means convinced ‘hat this is so,” Barbour “But none the less, I have ‘o feel that there is a possi- ~.. son and the League's at- ener agree with me. I have. ‘ore, advised the National ae that the League can- “try out the proposed hook- “tween the two organisations. y .... Concern is now that all OW : members, especially those hie ‘ve sent In a contribution to special fund, should under- na uy St Bow I feel. Pote ih: aaah Ott tovumeed wo snare ‘s. and is the bigegest | have accomplished since | By the LOND@ power ef ments a welcon Hotel ernment? Prime Donald d fidence assem ble France, ed 5 United in reply tions, ex the con occasior a perm might } After ald hele of the visers Gues 500. the con the infe far. N¢ the gue gations the va Even of Com spicuo head tween Ministe | Ishbel delegat The formall the Ki toasts t Stimeac Mac its on _sea-po his we He Pp leade the se | dent lol | Donal oo? merel but, strive ita é | while lican National Committee dur- ' will home from rienc# Ly here show hosp very peri - torg and addr not . tere “y tho toda conf have shall mon — as be and / mon

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caitorial Page , fe Daily. a 2 British Government Welcomes Naval Delegates at Dinner; Premier Praises U. S. Efforts Five Hundred Guests, Including ‘Wives of. Envoys and Experts, Attend Banquet and Reception. pr HATRY AND THREE TELLS OF RCA. ASSOCIATES 60 ON} PLAN TO DESTROY ‘TRL IN LONDON ALL COMPETITION Charged With Forgery and/O. F. Schuette, Leader of Fraud Involving Nearly| LEAGUE NT $40,000 18 CAMPAIGN ly W. Barbour, Its Treas- ur, Says G. O. P. el Chairman Work Ap- proved “3 Hook-Up. —————o Myo REPORT MADE oF EXPENDITURES Admits Hiring Employes of House and Senate Com- mittees as ‘‘Correspond- 99 ents. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT 4 staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. — W. Warren Barbour, former president and now treasurer of the American "ariff League, testified before the Cazaway lobby investigating -com- mittee today that the League spent pproximately $40,000 during the By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The five- power effort to limit naval arma- ments was started last night with a welcoming banquet at the Savoy Hotel given by the British Gov- ernment. Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald described the hopc and con- fidence of his Government to the assembled representatives” of France, Italy, Japan and the Unit- ed States. Henry L. Stimson, United States Secretary of State, in replying for the visiting delega- tions, expressed the conviction that the conference was one of th» rare occasions in history out of which a permanent step toward peace might be taken. 7 After the banquet MacDon- ald held a large reception for all of the delegates, experts ani ad- visers and their wives. 500 at’ Banquet. Guests at the banquet numbered 500. This first social function of the conference was in keping with 8 presidential campaign on Re-| mblicaun protective tariff propa- a wanda. 5 raising the funds, Bar- bur conferred with Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican Jational Committee, who, approv- ig the plan, poa! representative, James B. Reynolds, a former secretary of the National Committee. the informality of negotiations thus far. No uniforms were worn and the guests were not seated by dele- gations but were scattered about the various long tables. appointed as his per- | 'head table. ‘tween Stimson and Tardieu, Prime Even the Speaker of the House of Commons occupied an incon- spicuous position away from the MacDonald sat be- Minister of France. His daughter Ishbel sat between a Japanese delegate and Ambassador Gibson. Chairman Caraway read into the | ecdrd nat the Bonal Commi ale und that approved a letter of Barbour, stating “hook-up” with the ttee was highly desir- Dr. Work heartily he arrangement. bur denied, however, that the ‘hookup’ became effective. Later, Benator Blain duced a letter, written by Barbour. mying that league's activities in the campaign might be miscon- sirued, and suggesting that the league dissociate itself from the Republican National Committee. “Are yOu aware,” asked Cara- way, “(that the law requires reports Congress on political contribu- wons’” “Yes, sir.’ “Did you report this expenditure the se of the Senate or the clerk of the House?” Caraway emanded. “No, sir.” answered sea “these were not political entiributions.” — Up” Approved by Work. AThe proposed hook-up with the atior al C littee was described aay ‘oO a select list of mbers, in a letter dated the -cretary ing of the League oe OC ‘.”" the letter said, : . we considered the suggestion that ieagur operate with the Re- 6 + scan National Committee dur- its e ‘ es se coming campaign, and it ™ unanimously agreed that a the two organi- tInost desirable for Committee was League’s willingness bers come here has become eRe . : all from Chairmad ‘Werke’ Geo this store -1IS the oa Faubel and I on sehen Men . . ae 0} i‘riday, July 2%. We is the Furniture “ussed what the League could . wity ‘he limits of its Consti- that crowds go 10 Work heartily ap- rKking arrangement be- '\O organizations, un- League will do the and educational + i - e , aap | for the committee | | £ campaign; he des- ‘lames B. Reynolds as ds have “to carry out the . norize sf t at the price a statement for rniture ... Ouncing the arrange- increasingly a left Dr. Work's of- en our first assign- ration of an analy- the inconsistency itic tariff plank “1 with the previous tements of all the s of that party you will agree with rtunity to co-oper- ng plans and zation. The ny National Committee ; | So ws intage to both or- a glance. : 200ns, and is the biggest 1s unques- _ accomplished since s organized In 1926.” \bout the Law. however, Barbour letter to League ‘ing that the plan -iinst the law. —1e That : | " no means convinced at this {is go,” Barbour Built 3 ., ©ut none the Jess, I have - utiful **-e this os kel) : aaa ae cae age? Pass | and the League’s at- enth floors. So St. og asree with me, I have, correctly and attractively : ore, advised the National that the League can- Cut the proposed hook- 1 the two organisations. that all especially those ‘ent In a contribution to fund, should under- | puted I feel. * SOWever, that in many ated the situation has not ong ‘ ‘do not believe that Sa - been a time in the last “on when the country’s at- on has been focussed so sharpe itably Uneasy ar Nees ta. Ones rn is now Mie rn be rs, ws-Barr Co.? ¥ % toa wv 3d + a % ae 4 is my 2 5 & Sou Ninth and Tenth Fleers Be a “4 © a b,. ae i Na- | ed States, the President of France, the King of Italy and the Emperor Bar- | The Prime Minister began the formalities by proposing a toast to the King. He followed it with toasts to the President of the Unit- of Japan. The drinking of each was accompanied by the playing of the national anthem of the’ toasted e of Wisconsin pro-j| country. In his tribute to the American leaders, MacDonald said: “During the last few months of my own personal contact with. him, Mr. Stimson has revealed to me his charming sincerity in everything he says and believes in, and his sin- gie- minded devotion to the cause of peace.’ MacDonald seemed in high spir- its on the eve of plunging into sea-power problems and delivered his welcome with great eloquence. He paid a stirring tribute to the leadership of the United States in the search for peace and to Presi- dent Hoover. MacDonald's Speech. Following is the text of Mac- Donald’s welcoming speech: “The delegates have come not merely to attend the conference but, I am perfectly certain, to strive with heart and soul to make it a conspicuous success. We hope while they are in our midst they will all feel most comfortably at home. “Those who have been abroad from time to time and have expe- rienced the open-handed hospital- ity of the. countries represented here will strive to do, our best to show that it, is not merely native hospitality that inspires us, but very pleasant memories of past ex- periences. I would like if tonight we could forget the conference altogether and say the words which Antony addressed to Cleopatra: ‘Let us not .confound the time with con- ference harsh.’ “I can report thus far that, al- though the conference only for- mally opens tomorrow, we have been hard at work the whole of today. If my colleagues at. the conference, the chief delegates, be- have during the next six weeks— shall I say. M. Tardieu?—or two months—shall I say. Mr. Stimson? —as you all behaved today, it will be the happiest, most harmonious and most pleasant six weeks or two months I ever spent in my life. I assure my colleagues in the House of Commons that if the naval con- ference is as pleasant in days to | Ls masters. I understand that some of the delegates, in spite of the finger which admonition has wagged at them, have come armed not only with memoranda supplied by their naval departments but also with bags of golf clubs. Patience Needed. “There is one thing people all want, not merely delegates but also the public, and that is patience. When I look around the delega- tions, when I remember whom I have met during the last two days, I know perfectly well there are two treasures they all have in common. One is the faculty of patience and! the other is great experience in public affairs. “When I cast my eyes round the delegates whom do I see? There is first of all M. Tardieu, Prime Minister of France, who is _ not quite recovered yet from his voy- age from The Hague, but whose presence at The Hague, whose wonderful! skill as a diplomatist, has contributed very largely to that most satisfactory result which has been reported this afternoon. “With him he brings a very old personal friend of mine, M. Briand. He is held in friendship and re- spect by a large number of inter- | national diplomatists whom he has come across during the years of his long and successful career. M. Briand is the dean of interna- tional conferences. Tribute to Grandi, “Further on my left is Signor Grandi, representative of Italy, he has been engaged on many mat- ters, financial and political, and ! do not exaggerate in the least when I say that whatever Signor Grandi has put his hand to has been suc- cessful. On his brow I can see a leaf of the laurels of Locarno. “To my right is Mr. Wakatsuki, representative of Japan. He had already taken up temporary abode} with us when he was attache of the Japanese Embassy in gone bys He has been Prime Min- ister of Japan and I have heat | he is the possessor of most won- derful political resources. “There are also representatives of the dominions, all distinguished for conspicuous public services. I am not quite sure how far “those representatives of dominions are hosts and how far they are guests. “The British Empire has done wonderfu! things in its time. It has done things which many men have united in declaring it never could succeed in doing. What we are do- ing today—and we invite the at- tention of all constitutional stu- dents to our experiment—is to combine a great political unity of nations, free and independent and yet united by common allegiance in this apparent independence, and disunity alongside organic unity and co-operation. I believe we shall contribute one more successful ex- periment for the enlightenment and guidance of the rest of the world. America’s Leadership. “Up to now I have refrained from catching with my eye my friend, Mr. Stimson. I have done so for one reason only—that his name is associated with the toast (the toast of the delegates). “Both insofar as his country and his own merits are concerned we welcome Mr. Stimson as the leader of the colleagues he has brought to help us in our task. ‘The United States is far away.. but the United States is near at hand. Far away ,geographically, but nevertheless at our elbow every hour of the day. The United States has been leading every peace movement of modern times. They gave us the Washington confer- ence. Their Secretary of State, act- ing with M. Briand, gave us the pact of Paris, while the President's words, personality and noble ideas, everything \that goes to compose his being, have gone to supply the impulse in political movement and in idealism that has brought us here on this occasion to open the come as it has been the day before} five-power naval conference. it opens they are going to see very little of me. Difficulties Ahead. “T know, however, that we are to have our difficulties.. It is very easy for any of you to imagine the difficulties of our task. But we are to be inspired by something | else as well, for if difficulties are apparent so are the great biessings to the world of a successful issue. We are going to have much work and, I hope, a little play. just'a little. We shail not be hard task- “During the last few months of my own personal contact with him Mr. Stimson has revealed to me his charming sincerity in everything he says and believes in, and his. single-minded devotion to the cause of peace. “That is the theme, those are the delegates with whom we are going to work the next few weeks. I am sure you will rise with great alac- rity and pleasure and drink to their health and to the success of the conference."’ i ly on the tariff. Moreover with the Leagte'’s intensive activities, now in fuli gwing at our headquar- ters, a special fund can be used to the best possible advantage entire- ly independent of any political or- ganization, and in most réspects in exactly the same we had planned to spend the money anyway, for it is not the League's work which is open to public question, but sim- ply that we were using a distinctly non-partisan fund, while co-oper- ating with a poltical organization.” U. 8S Employes Hired. The Senator was brought into Bingham-Eyanson episode, exposed by* the Fi a Committee, tor | - day's investigation, when Barbour’s correspondence disclosed that the league had employed Edward N. Dingley, tariff expert of the Sen- ate Finance Committee, and Clay- ‘ton F. Moore, clerk of the House Ways and Means Committee, as “Washington correspondents.” The Finance Committee and the Ways and Means Committee handle tar- iff legislation. Dingley and Moore, Barbour testified, wrote special ar- ticles for the Tariff Review, the league’s publication. Their services, he said, were dis- continued when the tariff bill came and status of the Hatry companies, years+said Austin Friars Trust, the prin- side Old Bailey yesterday attempt- Sept. told him they had been guilty of $10,000,000 After Finan- cial Crash. EQUITABLE TRUST . ONE OF VICTIMS Case Expected to Last a Month and Cost $150,000 —TIndictment Contains 52 Counts. >. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Coprrmnt hie 0. by the Press and Ktzer Publis orld os, (The New York ad Post-Disp LONDON, Jan. 21.—The trial of Clarence Charles Hatry, head of the bankrupt “Hatry group,” and of his three associates, Edmund Danielg. Albert Edward Taber and John Graham Dixon, began yester- day. They are charged with forgery and fraud involving nearly $10,- 000,000 in failures in which liab- ilities were $95,000,000. Attorney-General Sir William Jowitt, in outlining the case for the prosecution, said that John Gialdinie, also «a director of the Hatry group, would have been ac- cused if he had not fled to Italy whence the British Government is unable to, extradite him. Amofig those who are losers in the Hatry failure is the Equitable Trust Co., of New York. which had advanced the Hatry interests about $1,000,000 on security, of $1.250,- worth of forged Swindon corpora- tion stock. Jowitt, in detailing the m2mes | cipal one around which the others grouped, had liabilities of $95,- 000,000 and assets of only $15,000,- 000. Long lines of people waited out- ing to enter. The trial is expected to last a month and to cost $150,- 000. There are 52 counts in the indictment, all charging forgery and fraud. The case has brought together an imposing list of legal talent. The defense attorneys include Sir Henry Curtis Bennett and Norman Birkett, both famous orators. The defendants, except Taber, have been in jail at Brighton since 20. They were arrested after they had gone to Sir Gilbert Gar- ners, a well known auditor, and irregularities. He advised them to go to the public prosecutor, which they did, and their arrest fol- lowed. The Hatry failure resulted from the suspension by the London Stock Exchange of dealings. in seven stocks controlled by the Hatry group on Sept. 20. The losses in the Hatry securities were sus- tained by thousands of small in- vestors, many of whom had been attracted to the companies because the Marquis of Winchester was chairman of several of them. POLICE DISPERSE UNEMPLOYED Act When 150 Demand Jobs or Pay at Pontiac (Mich.) City Hall. By the Associated Press. PONTIAC, Mich., Jan. 21.—Po- lice dispersed 150 members of the ee of the Unemployed here shortly after noon today after the delegation had marched on the City Hall demanding a conference with Mayor Charles L. Rockwell. The parade followed a meeting at which the council decided to press demands for “jobs or pay.” As the party reached the City Hall a committee was dispatched to seek a conference with the Mayor. Shortly afterward the delegation began shouting and boo- ing. At this point the police ar- rived and four leaders of the dele- gation were taken into custody. The party was led by P. A. Ray- mond, secretary of the Auto Work- ers’ Union of Detroit. Caraway demanded. “I don’t like the word ‘discsharged,’” Barbour replied. “We did not take any more of their articles. We thought it might be misconstrued.” Barbour repeatedly insisted that the league had no ulterior move in hiring the two officers. con Blaine presented a calculation of his own showing that Moore re- céived approximately $1866 over four years. The total payments to Dingley, according to Blaine, amounted to $1541 over the same period. “Isn't this the same sort of thing as we encountered in the! Bingham-Eyanson investigation?” asked Blaine. “There we had an official of a tariff association on the payroll of a dt com- mittee.” “Has Clayton Moore rebiael to you on the work of this conimit-/| _ Continued on: Page 4, Cole Be ge DENIES LOBBYING AGAINST MONOPOLY Criticises Attorney-General for Not Acting Against Alleged Trust on Own Initiative. By the Associated Press. e =F WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. — Os- wald F. Schuette, executive secre- tary of the Radio Protective Asso- ciation, said today before the. Sen- ate Interstate Commerce Commit- tee that he had carried his associa- tion’s complaint against the “Radio Trust” to the Attorney-General and the President, but denied that he had engaged in “lobbying activi- ties. ve Schuette, representing a number of independent radio manufactur- ers, said the “trust” was composed of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, the General Electric Co., the Westinghouse Co. and the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co. He asserted “lobbying charges’ had been made by Manton Davis, gen- eral attorney for the Radio Corpo- ration of America, in previous tes- timony before the committee which is holding hearings on the Cou- Sd BOQ HARRIE, ob RT 88 Ray Cog *- is aa a at a ae ae ois SOME PD RR SEBO KRONA ACLS” EMIS. .~ -. RRR PRI EEE AEE ILO SE ASIST ODA LAD : Seon zens bill to group radio, telephones, telegraph and cables under control of a new Federal Commission. HUMBERT OF ITALY AND Mrese Photo, MARIE JOSE “OF “BELGIUM. Referring to Manton’s testimo- ny, Schuette said it was “easy to understand this complaint.” “We feel,” he added, “that if it had not been for our campaign, the Radio Trust might not now be called upon to face the inquisition of your committee.” To Protect Independents. Schuette continued that he had/{ .- taken his story to the Attorney- /, General and the President to pro¢{U- tect the independent manufactur- ers “whom the Radio Trust had undertaken to destroy.” He said, “But for that effort, there would be no independent ra- dio industry today.”’ Schuette testified that, since Aug. 1, 1927, the association had spent $61,400, which included an adver- tising campaign “‘to stop the trust's terrorization of radio dealers and jobbers throughout the United States.”’ -Schuette said the Radio Cor- poration through its witnesses, be- fore the committee had fatted to prove Woodrow Wilson had a part in the organization of the corpora- tion soon after the war. — He suggested that Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson Cabinet, who, he said, was responsible for Wilson's radio policy, be called to testify. Replying to testimony by Davis that the independents were seeking to use illegally the inventions of others, Schuette asserted that statements of other witnesses, in- cluding Newcomb Carlton, presi- dent of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., “has confirmed our charge that the Radio Trust has undertaken to destroy its competi- tors in every field.” Wants Mitchell Called. Schuette said the association had laid its charges against the “Ra- dio Trust” before the Department of Justice, but that the only action so far was a further investigation. He asked that Attorney-General Mitchell be called “to learn why it is that the independent victims of the Radio Trust have been com- pelled to go to court to enforce the antimonopoly laws, which it is the duty of the Department of Justice to enforce.” “If the Department of Justice,” he said, “had done that duty, it would not have been necessary for me to carry our appeal to Con- gress.” Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Mon- tana, remarked that he had been wondering whether it would not be wise to prevent big concerns from collecting a large number of pat. ents, as was done when the Radio Corporation was organized, Chairman Couzens put into the Continued on Page 5, Column 1. RETNG U.S. ENVOY HONORED IN BERLIN Jacob Gould Schurman Guest at Banquet—Leaves Later for Home. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Jacob Gould Schurman, retiring United States Ambassador,was honored last night at a farewell banquet given by the Foreign Office. Among those pres- ent were Chancellor Mueller, Min- ister of Defense Goerner, Under- Secretary of State von Schubert, the staffs of the American Em- bassy and consulate, former Chan- cellor Cuno, President Schacht of the Reichsbank and other leaders of Germany. Mueller said Schurman had ob- served Germany at work during the last five years and seen its ef- forts directed toward reconstruc- tion and restoration of freedom. “This latter aim,” he said, “is easily understood and appreciated by: a people imbued with the ideals. of Washington and Franklin.” The Ambassador seemed deeply moved and pledged himself to con- tinue efforts to advance German- American understanding. The Ambassador received a let- ter from the Board of Aldermen of Berlin extolling his friendliness as representative of the United States. Schurman then handed to the President of the German Red Cross a draft for $5000 from the American Red Cross for relief of Russian-German farmer refugees. It was his last official act. Dr. Schurman Jeft Berlin this afternoon for Hamburg to embark for home on the steamship George Washington. By the Associated Prese. HEIDELBERG, Germany, Jan. 21.—This city telegraphed farewell greetings to its honorary * citizen, Jaéob Gould Schurman, retiring United States Ambassador. It ex- pressed gratitude for “your loyalty toward Heidelberg since your student days which was climaxed by your recent magnanimous en- dowment.” Schurman raised an American fund of $500,000 for a new hall of instruction at Heidel- berg University. EO NE EOE E AS — eae COKE PRICES | Order From Your Fuel Dealer ‘St. Louis By-Product Coke— | Chestnut size AEN OER BT ee 975 TWO OF BYRD S MEN ON SURVEYING FLIGHT Capt. McKinley and Harold June Make Trip to Dis- covery Inlet. (Copyrizht. 9 9F2. by the New York Times t- Dispatch.) Lane py By ies articles from mem party or from special correspondents as- Sree te to it Swill appeer only ia the Post- tch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Jan. 20.—A photographic survey- ing flight to Discovery Inlet was made today, the first flying done since the bay was mapped just after the eastern flight. Capt. Ashley McKinley, with Harold June as pilot, surveyed the coast between here and the inlet and also photographed the inlet and the surrounding territory. The temperature dropped sud- denly last night and was 9 above zero this morning, bringing with it clearer skies than we have had for a long time. There were clouds to the south over the barrier and ap- parently some sea smoke over the water at the mouth of the bay. Soon after the plane took off the flyers reported clouds to the west of Discovery Inlet and at one time thought ‘of turning back, but de- cided they could do their work and beat the clouds back to camp. This they were able to do and they have just returned and are about to land. (SL EES (eee ete een neat — FOUR RETALIATORY SECTIONS CUT OUT, by Dropping Clauses to a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . Jen. 21-—-Re« suming consideration of committee amendments to the sundry tariff schedule, the Senate today refused to increase the duty on solid imi tele am ‘aney ae ee 9 esl ecpebtlatle 5 gt Re Ln A MED tg a ilte > ee MS? Md 5M ee ee i eae -_ : . ‘“ ‘ . 4 ° —. Ce ~ a ~ : - - m ‘ . ae , “* / ‘ ry ~~ ~ " ai AN, “~ ty Pm . we Rak itl lie oy we? ) eae is 9 ~ oe \ - " ” : Ae ’ , < oe

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ao wre 4 : S ra e™- - Ps . - as we 0 sieges ie a iio Se TE as ae ST wet i ae - zy p . is . ‘ + ne & " tk ay . AS. =." eo ~ Fy Per’ a> “i nee 2 * - , : el ee eee toe ee : ~* since . ‘t aes s,s. + eh Mel Pe ~~ i ae Vi ee = 7 4 ~~ > * J “’ at. ai Sot epson wee SAAS rays > —~* a a aa tre ~- = shy, eM EE a a A SS ey ae — WO OL a : ‘ _ fee ‘e = z- aud a+ ; ' - 4 PS ab 2" er 3 ae eS ek ee a “ : + . L, . . — fe - 8 EN y ’ A S * + »~, , i he Pe or? ” pie x . Ke ‘ i , ™. ; >= ne : ” * “BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP.” # The Drifting Alma Mater American universities suffer from lack of co-ordination; while great sums are given to education, the humanities are relatively neglected; higher schools deserve sup- port, not only as “feeders” of our practical needs, but for encouragement of culti- vated thinking and behavior. By Otto Heller, Dean of the Graduate School, Washington’ University. public of the country seems to have formed two important conclusions. The one is, that they are more active than ever before in advanced work and research, in the promotion of learning, and in “pushing out’’—as academic jargon boastfully puts it—“the boundaries of human knowledge.” The other, equally marked, concerns the absence of some definite philosophical, or even practical, orientation of educational effort as a whole. This conspicuous indif- ference to aims that lie beyond an arm’s length, let alone to anything suggestive of finality, is a characteristic national habit which intellectuals appear to share with the “common run.” Maybe the disregard of higher values is their contribution toward the purchase price of democratic solidarity, Our highest schools just now suffer great- ly from a lack of co-ordination in their various doings. Divisions and departments of work are seen to develop or decline in harmony with the shifts of keen, but not infrequently ephemeral, popular interest. In this country, largess toward educational objects is almost unlimited, but far, far from impartial in the bestowal. The very life of most institutions of learning today is due to the extraordinary generosity of relatively few persons of wealth. The al- legation that these benefactors take an ar- bitrary hand in the affairs of the institu- tions thus endowed, springs too frivolously from the undeniable correlation between affluence and influence. The charge, how- ever, is invidious and, barring negligible exceptions, groundless. Speaking by and large, institutions endowed on a large scale have not been subjected to private dicta- tion. The support. given to them by men and women of powerful wealth, uncondi- tionally and in discharge, it would seem, of a finely sensed civic obligation, deserves a gold-lettered chapter in the history of an A puntic our universities the cultivated older industrial era. . It is not interference injurious to the autononty of the universi- ties. It is fair to add that the results have been uniformly good, indeed almost won- derful, in certain professional and scientific: reaches of the higher education. Yet to the Foundations themselves*they seem not to have been completely satisfactory and the fact that with one or two of them a liquidatioh of the eapital resources is un- der contemplation, if not actually in prog- reas, may be accepted as a sign that this method of corporate subsidy is on the wane. The “endowed” universities thus find them- selves thrown back mainiy on private patronage. And if the new wealth can rise to its opportunities the change may harbor some good, . The Boards and Foundations attack only one side of our problem, in that they gave their money and their energies pre- dominantly to one or two well-defined groups of scientific enterprises, namely, those related to pure and applied Science. To the “Humanities” they paid so little at- tention, by comparison, ihat in the inev- itable process of oscillation the pendulum should now be accelerated in their direc- tion if equilibrium is eventually to be at- tained. For the youth of this prosperous and progressive, but lamentably uninspired America of ours, whom we are supposedly training for “leadership,” an immersion of the mind into the breadths and depths of life is of paramount importance. The growth and movement of ideas as revealed in the study of history, literature and the “liberal arts” in genéral clearly serves such @ purpose. The college, therefore, deserves to be supported not only as a “feeder” of the practical and scientific needs of the nation but for the encouragement of abstract thinking and the dissemination of cultivated ideals. While students go to college from incentives that are utilitarian on the whole, the spirit of high adventure is by no means extinct among them. And though the home and the school deliver them to the college all too often in a crude state of knowledge and character, many of them TTT : 4 - = Aj A 4 b. | dees, DAVEY DAY CW Yes 20 Sem WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. ARCASTIC, wise-cracking Thad Cara and staid, always serious Tom Walsh More than they bargained for the otheré when they summoned an alleged “lady ic byist” before their committee. After thet experience with Gladys Moon Jones, pub licity representative in Washington [@ sugar interests, these veteran Senate inve* tigators are inclined to regard Senator “Old Joe” Grundy as “easy pickin’s.” “Old Joe” was a hard one to handle, but he was nothing compared to the at- tractive young woman who sat before them for more than two hours, frankly admit ting that she was fighting for a lower sug tariff, and defiantly asked them: “' of it?” Walsh of Montana and Caraway of 4™ kansas—veterans along al! lines inquisi rial—soon found that their experiel meant little where this woman was ce . She just wouldn't act like all goo wi should act. * a ” ] T was a good show—the best that Cap! Hill has had in a long time. Spectators and the press have rarely had as good & time as they had while Mrs. Jones was @ the stand, For that matter, everyone @ g00d time. Senator Walsh laughed pro ably for the second or third time in ™@ whole career as a Senate investigator. This young woman, who is married sf mother of two children, was one of most extraordinary witnesses to appear fore a Senate Investigating Committee. graduate in law, she made it clear at ™&* start that she didn’t think everything ao the committee and its way of doing thi was exactly legal. Of course, the Senat didn’t agree with her, but she kept b# opinion nevertheless. As she replied to questions, at times = appeared to get highly excited. Her vo trembled a bit occasionally, but rarely ** she not master of each situation. — — - A GAIN and again roars of laughter fos the spectators and press greeted her &* swers to questions. At times Senator Car* way Bad: te seynest her to keep quis’ a At 1 tors as good as they sent. amusing incidents cam Caraway E sai sy ] 7% women 3en dress to please the mee. -_- = 3 ey = ~ >= . % ' - Lee’s life if a man like hould make a study of it. nit strained in dealing with the muddled prose of human history in any phase. ‘ What such a keynote can do to | a man's style is demonstrated throughout the volume. Mr. Young seems to have felt the compulsion to be eloquent, even sublime; and influenced by his sense of the de- sired tone, he sometimes writes, net by meaning, but Dy ear. as when he remarks that “The undy- ing fla ef revolution did not burn on.Wor that “no known rea- son delayed the train.” “,. His will to eloquence is a con- stant trritation to the reader who sincerely wishes to get somewhere. “Slowly. Beauregard. Think be- fore you touch’ fire to the cannon. The lanyard of history lies in your | hand. You fire not upon Sumter grim and teady. but upon the Con- federacy of States that has estab- lished a new conception of democ- racy. * * Boom! sounds the dull gun; hope ts lost; persuasion is fu- lle; the furtes of war seize 3°.- 00,000 people.” Again and again | the author does that sort of thing. until the reader, eager for the great story that is being held up by vanity, cries “bologney” and has half a notion to quit the book. iarIIeineeetteeneenennneeeeeceneeeeeeeeneeeneeneenens i At home in City, atits Hotel * u in Where else do you suppose you would send your guests? It is not only one of the Country's great inns frequented by dis- tinguished travelers, but itis the: permanent home of many of the City’s own Notables. Hos pitality and good food are raditions at the Coronado. You are assured of a warm welcome by the personnel to your guest. DINWERe... 2 Pal-Lido $2.00. Coffee Shop $1. Mammy Shop $1. Bal

Page 15

ASHINGTON | ~ Or STL ™ DAY BY DAY | a St Seen | Wiens ’ — —. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. STIC, wise-cracking Thad Caraway} taid, always serious Tom Walsh got an they bargained for the other ds ey summoned an alleged “lady 1oD- pfore their committee. After thei nce with Gladys Moon Jones, pub epresentative in Washington fo nterests, these veteran Senate inves- are inclined to regard Senator “Old undy as “easy pickin’'s.” Joe” was a hard -one to handle, Was nothing compared to the at- young woman who sat before them e than two hours, frankly admit- t she was fighting for a lower sug: nd defiantly asked them: “Wha 2 of Montana and Caraway of Ar- veterans along all lines inquisito- p0n found that their experience little where this woman was con- She just wouldn't act like all good bs should act. . «. - Sa good show—the best that Capitol nas had in a long time. Spectators press have rarely had as good 4 s they had while Mrs. Jones was on nd. For that matter, everyone had time. Senator Walsh laughed prob- br the second or third time in his areer as a Senate investigator. young woman, who is married and of two children, was one of the raordinary witnesses to appear be- Senate Investigating Committee. A © in law, she made it clear at the mat she didn’t think everything about mittee and its way. of doing thingz actly legal. Of course, the Senato agree with her, but she kept her m nevertheless. the replied to questions, at times she bd to get highly excited. Her voice bd a bit occasionally, but rarely was A master of each situation. 4 = e ¢ N and again roars of laughter from > spectators and press gréeted her an- to questions. At times Senator Cara- i to request her to keep quiet unt! ald get his question out. At all time forward in her chair, her hat off Part of the time, giving her inquis!l- g£00d as they sent. of the most amusing incidents camé¢ ® end of her testimony Caraway bushing her to name the person she d told her that interests opposed to anization had burned correspond- — the committee from getting 8 the best part of your testimony,” Taway, “and you are suppressing it.” itor Caraway,” she said. “he had had ektails when he made that statement. at a dinner party. For me t give me would be unethical.” t we won't say he was drunk,” sai¢ y. Il she refused, as she did in many, wether instance "es. _———— eee oe oO is ANYBODY PLEASED? the Ohio State Journal. me women dress to please the meg, been alleged on numerous hat particular group are they. happy with — Mile: the , hf) HA w+ ’ = > JOHN G NETHARDT _ the Gray Knight. ‘ Rt BERT: KNIG ee rivera. By James CON! PP youns. ( Hinkle.) vell be true, a8 the tock ay ¥ is in form ed, that ‘Mr. James e Bc, Young has y Robert E dies O02 sseum and numerous jerate Mi e and private libraries, Boplic at omy by | ent available and including discussions with the few per- - remaining alive who had per- sal conta -t with Gen. Lee. There ! is much to convince even he casual reader that, Mr. Young ans tof Y atuitdl Nevertheless, n closing the book this reader” yj not feel that any new light of yportance had been thrown upon we subject. The figure that emer- from this extremely well inten- Seed book is quite the familiar pne—the ysual stained-glass wine ue effect amid & hush as of wor- probable that no one any-+ where doubts Lee’s greatness ag @ general or questions his fine char- acter as & Man, but somehow the nearer one approaches to the yuman actualities the less they yok like @ memorial window in a holy shrine. It is not that one Songs for details that may be interpreted as discreditable; but rather fOr the picture as it was be- fore tt had been retouched with The feeling involved here ig concerned with the belief that lee would grow in significance if there were less awe and more jari-boiled realism in the con- ¢mplation of his career. It was 9 with Grant’s life when Wood- yard completed his many- -sided sudy; and it seems reasonable to suppose that it would be so with let's life if a man like W oodward hould make a study of it. Perhaps Mr. Young was greatly landicapped at the outsct by his spparent fondness for the phrase, “he gray knight of the Confeder- ery." which strikes the keynote of the book. It is a good phrase and soetically justified; but it strikes . pitch that is likely to become a sit strained in dealing with the yddled prose of human history phase. ip. It is in any What such a keynote can do to » man’s style is demonstrated throughout the volume, Mr. Young to have felt the compulsion even sublime; seems io be eloquent, influenc sometimes writes, t by meaning, but by ear, as arks that “The undy- not burn on. or aa ‘no known rea- aved the train.’ His wil! to eloquence is a con- dant {irritation to the reader who wishes to get somewhere. ‘Slowly. Reauregard. Think be- fore you touch fire to the cannon. The lanyard of history lies in your hind. You fire not upon Bumter grim and ready, but upon the Con- federacy of States that has estab- lished a new conception of*democ- racy. * * Boom! sounds the dull gun; hop persuasion is fu- furies of war seize 390,- eople.” Again and again the author does that sort of thing. eager for the tory that is being held up by cries “bologney” and has ion to quit the book. re 4 s on . h e n en he rem son de sincere) e is lost; *rH-A - ~ ‘ reader, a not based his biography. Lee “on exhaustive” , letters and documents in‘ » congressional Library, the Con-{ . p-., ested in the author. source material not}: taking in the collece | and | ed by his sense of the de-/| “What harsh ° morning stillness, ‘should. be going to. church? ,Noth-’ ing less than the bark of a toy gun} and the splatter of bursting can- " Rebels! Mark well the spot where they stand, etc.” * * “The great Fed- ‘eral war machine, the Juggernaut of Ares, was in full panoply now.” off, and thé reader is not inter- this ont! A French author by thS name 6f Delteil has written a.book on Napoleon, and his Amer- ican publisher him as fol- lows: “T am a‘citizen of the world Write is to make love. I place the senses higher than the brain. I } Should like all my books to pro- an gives.” Nok. Publishers’ blurbs are Seoqnind funnier and. funnier. Here’s ah- other one: “When little 8-year-old Ann, cousin of Aaron Marc Stein. author of: ‘Spirals,*. was told that he had written a book she could hardly believe it. She asked, ‘Do you mean a real book, a book with a cover?’ When she had been as- sured that the book was_real in all respects, she was very much impressed.” But Ann was only 8 years old. Sometimes it seems the reading public is little older. According to Rupert Hughes, the Revolutionists were far. from be- ing the noble heroes we have been taught to revere. In the third vol- ume, of his biography: “George Washington, The Savior of the States 1779-1781," he makes a few, frank statements about them: “If the Americans of that time had. been what their posterity im- agines, or anything:like it, they would have driven the British into the sea in a few weeks and set up a Government of ideal beauty immediately. A “The graft and profiteering of the times was stupendous, and it is unjust to Washington as well as to truth, to conceal any longer the fact that the generation of Ameri- cans which coincided with the rev- olution, was far from being the supremely virtuous swace its de- scendants have been pleased to pretend.” GEORGE LE MAIRE, COMEDIAN OF STAGE AND SCREEN, DIES | First Attained Popularity as One of Vaudeville Team, Then Ap- peared in Musical Shows. ° | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,- Jan. 21.—George Le Maire, musical comedy and motion picture comedian, died yes- terday at his home here. He was 46 years old. Le Maire first attained populari- ty as a partner in the vaudeville team of Conroy and Le Maire. The team entered musical comedy in the “Passing Show of 1913.” Since then, Le Maire had appeared in } Ziegfeld and George White revues and in productions at the Winter Garden. Last year he jdéined Pathe to produce and star in a series of comedies. He made 17 two-reel*comedies in the series. Surviving are: his widow, Marie Le Maire; a-son, Jack, who has appeared with him in pictures; a sister, Mrs. Ida Goldgraber, of Fort Worth, Tex., and three broth- ers, Rufus, William and Sam Le Maire. v ‘At home’ ina great atits Greatest | Hotel #* CORONADO - in StLovis. City Where else do you suppose . jou would send your guests? isnot o great in It nly one of the Country’s ins frequented by dis- tinguished travelers, but itis the Permanent home of many of the City’s own Notables. Hos- Pitality and good food a re @&raditions at the Coronado. You ' ate assured of a warm welcome bh DINNER, Pal-Lido $2 00 Coffee Shop $1 00. Mammy Shop $1.25. BLUE STEELE SAINT LQUIS’ . by the personnel to your guest. “ 4OTEL FINES = TT. ee ” ge Od 7 So yt t Aye, rebels indeed, | That sort of thing is nere show- {| J and a man of flesh and blood. To $ vide the same pleasure as a be gd : | began writing iyrics. Among his jf | Ziegtete's: Ollitin: “oe Bava F _Ferber’s Story Has Everything | From Melodrama to Opera. | sHOW Boar, 2, ili a ie A ye al the Aime a “Theater oe with the follow- on, 2 Ra Pe ~ Sette ee eeeeeseeenseres peEeSSOEi2203 22120 James swiss ee Hawks . “ee ) Rea eee be Magee Pt beet ee eeceee ees + - VB - wees eesese *-ae@ee Joe . Pees ee eeeretee Bledsoe i iba Sak : Robson: (as ; | HERE is one thing. certainly, which may be said of Florenz ‘Ziegfeld’s stage version of Edna Ferber's “Show Boat,” which‘came to the American Theater last ‘night| —it, bas everything. Everything from melodrama te opera and tak- ing in, along its full three hours’ cruise“up the Mississippi River, .a cooch dancer, a crew of Negro sing- ers, the usual very beautiful Zieg- feld scenery and the usual collec- tion of glorified Ziegfeld-American girls, The boat, it was the Cotton Blossom, you will recall, ties up along the river somewhere to allow the cast to visit the Chicago World’s Fair and other points of interest, and the plot follows, pret- ty closely, Miss Ferber's novel with the ‘tragedy of the book: omitted. Miss Ferber’s characters are all there, Capt. Andy, Parthy Ann, Julie, lia, Ravenal, Ellie and Frank and the rest of the crew of the Apple Blossom, but the Captair does not die in & storm, as he did in the book, Gaylord Revanal, de- spite his liking for the bling table does not stray from the beat- en paths of matrimony, Julie just disappears without any hint ‘that she enters upon a life of Chicago sin and Parthy Ann is not such a tremendously hard-boiled wife and mother. These changes have been | made in the interest of the musical comedy side of the play. The more dramatic moments are about as Miss Ferber intended. There is little need to go further into the story of the piece. Almost every one read the book, a great many theater goers saw the play done’ in motion pictures and the only novelty left, for the present stage version, is the eye filling beauty of the Ziegfeld cast and chorus and scenic effects, and the singing and dancing. The principals of the company are partly the same that appeared during the long run of “Show Boat” in New York. Charies Win- ninger is the delightful old Cap'n Andy and Edna May Oliver is the Parthy Ann. Helen Morgan iis missing but her place is pleasingly filled by Margaret Carlisle, the Julie who sings ““Can’t Help Lovins That Man” and “Bill” quite as ef- fectively as Miss Morgan ever did. Irene Dunne, who sings well, too, is a charming Magnolia and’ Eva Puck and. Sammy White get as much out of the’ comedy roles of Ellie and Frank as any pair of stage comics could. In the part of Gaylord Ravenal Howard Marsh was excellent and he displayed a voice which captivated the huge Monday night audience. And then there was the fat and jovial Aunt Jemitiia in a rollicking song or two and Jules Bledsoe, the Negro singer, whose voice rocked the building when he sang “Old Mar River.” There were other attractions as well, the customary attractions of musicai comedies, and “Show Boat,” a big entertainment, done in a big way, Is everything amuse-, ment hunters could wish for. ~ FORMER MISS HAZEL JOHNSON OBTAINS HER SECOND DIVORCE St. Louis Woman Gets Decree in Special to, the Post-Dispatch. ™~ LOS ANGBLES, Cali Jan. 20-— A divorce wag granted’ here today to Mrs. Hazel J. Bureh from Har- old T. Burch,/both formerly ef St. Louis, On a charge of non-support. Mrs. Burch, formerly Miss Hazel Johnson, daughter’ of. Crary P. ltvory tifted rosebuds gave '|0f color jthe oft ric rose satin, developed on prin- ¢ wkpvite of social impor. tance more was that of Miss Helen | Mitchell Frampton, daughter, of }Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds mpton, 7314 . Westmoreian ve, and Van-Lear. Black Jr.; son of a and Mrs. Vag-Lear Black of Baltimore, which: took place last night. ‘Grace Methodist Episcopal Church where the ceremony was perforined was ablaze with lights, augmented by the glow from hundreds of tall tapers arrdnged in standards and euima | graduated heights in the masses of paims and ferns which banked the chancel. . Vases of crimson and rie tial. detir wih in two ‘sections down white satin ribbon lined aisies converging at altar where ~tRe service was read by the Rev. Dr. James E. Crowther, assisted by the = 9 Dr. liyvan Lee Holt of St. John’s Meth- odist Bpiscopal Church. Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbe [I] Atianta, Ga... was her sister’s matron of honor; another sister, Miss Clara Frampton, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Louis I. Muckerman and Mrs. Thomas-~ J. McCann, both of_ 8t. Lovis, and Mrs. Alfred J. Bolton of Philadelphia, a sister of the bride- groom. Mrs. Dobbs wore a gown of class- cess lines, sleeveless, and with a deep V decollete. The skirt, quite long. had an overlay of satin which was cut to form two points at the hemline in front, and terminated in two short pointed trains, The gowns of the bridesmaids were of a pale melon green satin, fagéhioned similarly, and they carried Talis- man roses. The bride, who is quite tall and slender, wore ivory satin, designed simply en princesse, with long mousquetaire sleeves of the satin an@ a V néck line, shirred, The round skirt barely escaped the floor, and from two peplums, lew placed at the hips, a satin train weighted with tendrils of orange blossoms extended six yards on the floor. Her tulle veil, 10 yards in }length, was arranged from a tur- ban of tulle. Her flowers were Calla lilies, with clusters of valley lilies at the hand. Mrs. Frampton was gowned in green crepe, and Mrs. Black Sr., mother of the: bridegroom, who came to St. Louis for the ceremony, was gowned in electric blue crepe, with which she wore a flowered blue evening wrap to match, Their flowers were orchids worn as shoulder corsages. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Frampton home, where the decorations were roses, a different color for each roon:. A dinner for the bridal party was served in the dining room from a table adorned with white roses and lilies of the valley. The veran- da was inclosed and festooned with smilax, and a canvas inclosure at the rear of the house, similarly G&ecorated, with colorful butterflies resting on the leaves, was ar- ranged for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Black Jr., will make their home temporarily in Lancaster, Pa. but in a few months will go to Baltimore to re- side permanently. Mr. Black’s wedding gift to his bride was a diamond and platinum pin, and to his attendants white gold combination pens and pencils. The bride gavé her attendants marcasite and enamel pins, in which their monograms were sil- houetted. The bride wads educated at Miss Evans’ School in St. Louis, the Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y.,: and National Park Seminary. Washington. She made her debut three seasons ago at a reception , given by her mother at their home Mr. Black attended 8t. Paul’s School in New Harupshire. He is a member of the Baltimore and the Gibson Islahd Club of Balti- more. His father is the owner and publisher of the Baltimore Sun and his mother was Miss -Jessie Gary; daughter of James A. Gary, Post- | master-General in President Mc- Kinley’s Cabinet. ; Mrs. Russell] W. Murphy of ‘the Greystone apartments departed last week for Belleair, Fla., where she has taken a house for the ré- mainder of the season: Johnson, testified her husband re- fused to work because he thought her parents were wealthy. * The de- cree was gtanted' by Judge Mar- shall McComb. - ~~ % Burch and Miss Johnson; were niarried here June 3,-4926. a year she had divoreéd @altory -.Burch, a bond, salesman, “vas es years old and Miss Johnson 20 at the time of the marriage. Later they ‘moved to Los. Angeles. mene. te NEW. YORK. Jan. ?t.—Will Gobb. author of nthe song hits, Metropolitan | works were-"T'll Bé With You JANUARY SPECIAL Seared genders | foe's lisaited tors only. See ee ras $553 $e son | York. son of Judge and Mrs O'Neill wedding will*take place at this morning to visit her parents, and will remain until Jan. 30, wheo |. she will accompany them to Cleve-| land. Another sister, Miss Marga | ret Ryan, and a brother-in-law and|{ . Sister, Mr: and Mrs. Marion Lam: bert, will also be present, as will| © Jr., Clarence Maloy and Mr. and Ryan, 29 Windermere place. The. o'clock the morning of Feb. bridegroom, arrived in St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Richard S&S Hawes Mrs.. Henry Garcia Isaacs of New York, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. and Mra. O'Neil! Ryan Jr. of Chicago will go to Cleveland for the ceremony. and Mr. Ryan will) be his’ brother’s best man, The groomsmen will include Mr. Lam- bert, Mr. Maloy, Mr. Hawes and Mr. Isaacs. The bride will be un- attended, The ceremony 1s to be performed by Father Nei] Gallagher, brother of the bride. Miss Gallagher ts a graduate of} the .Sacred Heart Convent in Cleveland, and Mr.’ Ryan of S8&t. Louis University. Mr. Ryan and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Miam Beach, Fila., and will make their home in New York. Invitations to the wedding have been received in St. Louis. The Countess Vincent de Messinty of Evanston, Ill., arrived in S8t. Louls Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 56720 Julian avenye. and is being much entertained.’ She will remain a fortnight. Mrs. Michel gave an in- pe se % St. hose's Churchte Chevetnnd ait. a will be attended by a group of St.} © Louisans. Mrs. John Montgomery :" e McTeer Jr. of Louisville, formerly, Cal Miss Kathleen Ryan, sister of the}. ra A ’ MRS. JOSEPH. +, CALFEF. EGENT of St Louls Chapter, Daughters of the American a luncheon the chapter will give Colonists, who will preside at Thursday at Hotel Chase in honor of the memory of George Rogere Clark. Sunday afternoon, and a number of parties are being planned for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harney will give a breakfast Sunday at their country home. The Countess was, before ‘her marriage Miss Marie Garesche of an old St. Louis family of that name. She is an aunt of Mra. Douglas Houser, Mrs. Hetiry Farns- worth Bisbee and Rowe A. Ga- resche and is related to a number of dther prominent St Louisans. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Bur- roughs, Price road, will depart to- morrow for New. York, to sail for a cruise to the West Indies. They will be away until the end of Feb- ruary. en : y aud dispogting Ing beaches of Paim } talis od t | Eternal eadohevien-thad are here on the. bath-: They guip cock. 2 Despite their halo of wealth, they would be tossed out of the toughest speakeasy back rooms on Tenth advenue. What they try to pass oft as “the new frankness” is in reality the patter of the brothel. Their idea of cleverness is a secret flirtation with a married man. Parental purse strings are never tightened. They have individual cars for every occasion and one ac- tually bas four chauffeurs on her personal payroll. But with all the iuxury, they suggest the futility of those hags of the Monte Carlo gami- ing tables who carry on by frequent joits of brandy. Once in a while they seek to “ex- presa themselves” by opening a tea room. an antique salon, interior decorating shop or by writing a dir- ty book. But chiefly they _play| bridge for high stakes all afternoon, | guzzie gin and dance with gigolos until dawn. _ Frequently they slump from night-club tables and are hurriedly carried through kitchen to their limousines. Strangély enough, most of them have been reared in an at- mosphere of super-refinement. But formal mixed tea in her honor y a — the full i FRISCO. ae Pp ermanent Wave Method - 204 Frisco te Building Scruggs Z . for appointment, or come tsi | Open E ments * extent of its ability. _ ag - fae f — ~ + be Fx, 0 RR ae eee - ¥. _ ots ey, eae 2 aes + ree OS, Bf Cees * i. ie ~ sae > ee « oe aN, ae a & mak” 2. taht , ? - * Beach and}; i ‘ notehers. He is old in gervice, ‘ ad ¥ 4 : P, . + ‘ AM ge ¢ . X.« ‘ : * a” , a4 ° «4 , ‘ A “ iy yi rt i 7 ‘ . . ete , ~~ ss ee a5 e 7 nl Hall 29 not in years, and his. reward is to be pensioned on full salary for the ‘remainder of his ls days, + Der” G\BEON has gone_ through life dealing with pe: quick-tem pered sulk over triflies; t was “Pop's” job to laugh them out of their voluntarily on his. the duty and penalties. HERE are many kinds of friends, true and false. One ofthe: ~ most common is the “fair weather pia whet in evidence when trouble comes. ¢ Another. kind, which Bs everyine can have iS the “bad weather" friend—a savings pass book. tn time of need 150i: remind Jeupethatileecd igly Its. ability will depend upén the. strength you give it during Periods when you donot need its help STAND A TLIO IES 0 ie canal span ing of hed witht tr digi @ friend that. ee to to apologize for her act and Sim 5 - we €. 4 E = i» ed rt Pe Soe 2, Oy rn aoe ae ee & ie aoe oS : bo Toy = as t 4 5 ‘ - , eon, hee + . > a4 wy a este oS + come hn Rf Stee ~ ata . . oes Pee re Rye? ; " ‘ i m } xi a ee mo yp Sy ae . * +. Se] . a we mee -* pragthe: wll ate a Be sy at : » * ™ 7 yy > ~ ne ¢ . . yo eet, aa SEGA ste OE ta a ~ - at. tie 3 * ‘ P oa ‘ ‘ s, Be , : ‘ yy Srttiie Bs ore ws , a as ‘ pon sg Saget yt he : . : ‘ “ ¥ . OE a Sa * " 0 hth). ed * -_ ~~ * on : aay ne y . roe we me tens > uN te a > ~ he adh ae idiniehiail > ne, Bia sa a) ee or | Vp tee reat! ee LS aK - eae Seat eet Be fe Te wr SS = . 4 & : - 5 ae y ~ ‘ aa , “ —s ee ales ae . SN ee Rise? pe xt FO a3 oon, ty - oS - v 7 = a ~e — * > . ” d ~ e a " . - “i or ot PS “ s * > aj 0 mg es Ft i i: eat age Ea eS * * ai 2 . Sete, washinn - . sal, input y = ‘ ~ * ie: se tienes inne = So ah ree ° sas , : ~< - - ”* a » » ne = 2) + aairertirte " eater-ce vier we

Page 16

” : cy “oer cee ie Stnbeee enorme > smite tg FEI ; “te Sy Ss DE, e io - : aS Reet At ree * se me , ' cir 15 STREET BY TAX Public §& Friday Ww The E meless and unemployed public d at noou tfoday in the the Bast St. Louis Po- Bread and a stew of d vegetables, prepared by Lieutenant, were served to en who sat on the concrete | ean with a bow! and spoon. | tended poor, “soup line,.”” the first in East | proposals. ce 1922, will continue | decision cold weather, depend- | announce and side merchants. - ¥ sterday., two policemen a eolicited contributions. + of the men said they had of work six weeks. They | ' a = Mos out en ir occupations as laborers, ; ics, carpenters, iron | workers and tele-| Nine said they had | Sloan's bealiby beat sunshine. You feel i pain spot. Brings quick re- 4 lief; 13 million homes use it: Get a fresh boule today, 35¢: ad Oe ae had come from a oungest carm seeking employ- | SLOAN'S LINIMENT f2eerers3 | 2 eS 4 : Mu ee : : mm i f . . ment. 2 - | fin , “up. Leave 13:80 midnight) |’ ee . : | — +, ag ~ linemen. ae The oldest, 69 years old, | milies. srked for two ye The | : Tr Se “== |" When Biaine read a letter fae to Fae 1 | Saniend 3 — AS CENSUS ENUMERATORS Barbour to m a Sunday, Weague meénibers urg tions by men and women Applica them to communicate wi ~ yment as census enyumer~- , ? 7 ’ ; . , ” ; : 7 - congestion, : Meats | . : , + Louls and St. Louls Why Do Doctors Prescribe Pip fo vin, meee ARE PO ed A ‘ . Eighth and 99 Federal Building, iver Oil? — zoi| bs ‘ } . e are | | Li i su ou al ’ j a t -eets. : . Cod er > » you realize the sancti e electrical | i | io to estimated that between 600) , 3 5 Walt "SUbeiom the meee : | -o0 enumerators will be need- | PHYSICIANS FERESCRIBE| » The useless greasy oil is thrown! in ander whieh ay . nd vencir work will begin April| COD LIVER OIL JUST;*"*: - do you want to tell us that oan : . , “ghen the decennial census-tak- | FOR ONE REASON. Verne thane tablets equal in| cational work?” “I certainty think : : Sey os 3 whi | pe ot oe ee oe these week Because it contains Vitamins A| Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil—the Biot a: vs ? i TURE pleats month in the county: and D and these two Vitamins recognized dose. were telling everyone to see every | : . ay The. ¥ Wan Be Rome Oe notat — up is teat cam ao If you take two of these health re- Congressman. ~~, SS | . rt = a. ae the period of, rhea one i a weaken storing tablets after each meal and| “How does that differ from the : : . pete ee “The rate will vary | tion, two at bedtime, you will be getting ordinary work of a lobbyist?” pur- | m pio) — oiiedimie otk the | If it weren’t for these two pre-| about all the Vitamin A and B|sued Walsh. “To be perfectly frank | ' ye ed éitticelty of getting | cious and magical Vitamins your| that your system requires. with you,” replied Barbour, “I pclae ee. | doctor wouldn’t tel] you to get Cod don’t know what a lobbyist is: I 7 , 1S! ee are| The two s i If you want quicker actions, take! would like you to tell me.” their office at the Federal paking eir 0 Liver Oil when you are losing weight. . ' © | | It is to get these two health pro- A or 4 for each dose for the first 19) «Jus: look at your own organi- 66 r ; ' Henry moting, strength increasing, energy | ©#7* zation and you have as fine an ex- Od 3 age ge ee ‘aoa e of creating. Vitamins into you system! ‘These new tablets, brimful of Vita | ample as I know of,” interposed | | ¥ * poi — to i4 in- ; - > S ° that Cod Liver Oil is prescribed in} mins are ealled MeCoy’ Senator C i ; ; rat y’s Cod Liver | Senator Caraway. es 9, and in ae —— in oe -_ Oil Extract Tablets and you can get Fund to Aid Wadsworth. aettetin cneananees and Mera- chest colds—in convalescence—in |. box at any drug store in Ameriea.|. Blaine elicited that Barbour had : a toauenian of the county, and : nec ° , For every ailment, sickness, run- dg 6 a i : the b f ied Hassall, who has the oth- are puny and frail. of $7500 to‘help former Senator SAYS aQmous Cau 7 ggg and Central and St. . “ . ee ee a eri ile Frohman Mle OR: oo allpinlta Nag ec 3 mee OM es ’ ié And now here is good news for| 40wn or underweight condition fos Wadsworth of New York in his dinand townships. Kersting has Perdinal those who use Cod Liver Oil for any| Which cod liver oil is prescribed or nesen Casper Hartenbach as his ailment, disease or abnormal) con recommended McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil campaign for re-election. Bieine hieft clerk. oak by 4 ae owe? to _ un. | Extract Tablets are equally as good ans degre aaron as oom a | oe e : : pleasant liquid Cod Liver Oil any| Remember that Doct ibe| A letter dated Nov: 3— a | 7 | moreno, never again. Cod Liver Oil for its orecinas View? "Oh the gd chaired ‘oe , ; | O er ] nN MARQUETTE HOTEL ~4..- SURE. : | AT AUCTION ON FO For now a learned chemist has ex-| ning — eames - - we te you get these Vitamins in| Barbour, stated that $3500 was — ae ee : or McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab-} still needed for the Wadsworth x Nory — Cod. Li On oe lets—you are sure to get them—take| campaign. In answer to*a ques- . PBBuilding Taken Over for $400,000 pi aga emant te uae on = pe ths oe ight. 60 tabi tion by Caraway, Barbour stated - ee? es. by Company Holding Mortgage ye ated rit roy gar) 60 cents. All druggists. j that no report that he knew of had 2 : — sania ine % aaa, & ee Pt. gage of $1,000,000. a oot. ae ee ro Ha, ‘ been made on this “political” con- thee to aS Bae Sa _ ge ae eam ae. The Marquette pony? - Bee 3 Seas + SR ee ORS 6! aR eae a ea putheast corner of ashington tribution. 66 . “- «@ ‘ . So ee SS eit OE hi . y ‘ ' ines ; ie | enue Eighteenth street, was Returning to ‘the hook-up be Daily cleansing with Palmolive. _—-- Le pecans 206 ee tween the league and the Repub- lican National Committee, Blaine Rel Ee a only bidder was the produced a letter in which Barbour Os : , | | «3 - sey 8 redeemed Soap is the basis of all my treatments, ~— £ arquct Uetnvestment Co. holder ie of a $1,000,000 m w advised him that the arrangement aia h Bees pok over the property for the ‘ A yy R i ogee be in violation of the law. 2 Sa this letter Barbour said that he 7 the labor Bee sominal price of $400,000. Ine eco had advised Chairman Work that even most é ate. Pe 3 "The peel consisting of a 19- the plan could not be carried out. a story building and a site 150 by 116 feet. was owned by the George & € The committee adjourned | = O | air 4 abruptly to allow the committee : T. Thompson Hotel Co. Thomp- ‘ members to go to the Senate. | | son. a former manager of Hote! 7 Caraway announced that Barbour . : Chase, pought the property 15 were : . : ‘ would return tomorrow to tell ’ . ihe months ago from Sam Levitt, as- Adjusting losses 18 but one part of Stock about the league’s finances. RR es oS: F ihe i & suming the mortgage and paying ;: . an ° . : SOBs | . a Be, approximately $200,000 in cash. Fire Insurance service. Naturally, in the SENATE APPROVES Po Se — ty The hotel was built 20 years ago.’ mind of the assured, it looms large when loss FEW MORE TARIFF ES. | OF R.C. A. occurs. At that time it is the most important RATE INCREASES hee SSPE SS ; , : PLAN TO DESTROY process of all. — teeter . 2 4 ie y| 7 ELIE OID LO RIN ANS RAIN OE 1 aa a ee ee ee ee ee ee ii 7 . ; j * = ’ , . . - € % p.. . = a . ¥ a ae + N X ’ ‘ ~ 7 7 " - p x Fi 4 - sat , . * ; » f ‘ b : f m pi a “ a a ag tl 4 ’ - “ e. , . — * ! : ,: i - : | esi \ ; . : : » SORT EN Pe ; 3s - n oe ae - ie tote " ~~ ; ae a} ; 4 Y 4 . Ah. ‘+ + . 4 a i, re, Ae i a » eed 2 eat A , ee Se st Satie ga a " » ; - $ . " . & . > ‘i > x or $ re ay rae UEP . . ‘ . F 5 : : ' Y wi ae baat eee D> BR OR ar ey ie ik ‘ ; ink - ~ ~~ 4 * > ae ai "(ee anal a : ad we Satie Me SS at 3 - A . a . 4 & : o> Pi i; . af is. 7 BS anh he eS, RR eet, Se ae ee Us ¥ ~ ee a So : —— Y 142 oO te - “ ‘a ' ° r : . ey ee 2 ee ee eit as aia eh 5 Tho. See aa Tee a. Sea c . 3 > a ; . . * . Morte, ' aie oS SL Ga ies eae ae at fe Ona is eRe nae Sas x pe ‘ ea vane. ali F . is e i, _ iF ¥ oo RF aS a : mi pe a aeahiy AN ‘ + = v ‘ tes : + or $ Oy ae - . — C4 ; . : . . 7 ; ” P peas 20h TVs, ee 3 le F. wih al r i rs ’ es “ ‘ Fe > 7. “s Fas > ¥ . a r > = al re > Miihe — “a” : ee ‘ ol j x. Pa ‘ ye : wa mT A ri ete eh ' Ee > Se eae, ts : 3 : i. ae a pod ites i pee = 4 ¥ : an : 3 : a ’ ‘. ? it ie : " Bae 2 x wade dey 5 “ 5 als Cs Puy om . a ‘ é P & ik ‘ ¥ Ft oe “Hi - wm. ‘e e ‘ . 4 Pat vA a Rita 4 ; . ’ a $4 i . on ’ é ae gt a be " 2 - . s j cmt : % aos . »- ( yee i ss aN tae " rns : 3 “ ee q te i ik auf — oh yd oa Ps F oe” Cag] - - mo - Be) : * . a -~ ‘ é: “tt 3 oS 2 ee We Lae ie ee ~ 4 ; : - we A - * i te 4 - che 4 * a tell dn ox’ pe — % wes tt ~ = G3 2" 4 is a 5 7 } : , ‘! ae Sra r > yah h ae) : : ‘ape Ad ey a ) en ae S Segaa, Tenant ate de x es - : ae : * * oF * . s - > ser ~~ A. = en, EP ta a ie AS We a ag ars ; ” ? aes ee : OS ee ee ae = . : See , r * Be ot NS ot he : ¥ } 4 ‘ 2 tae ney be »* re. 2 4 Mire > ¥ 7 a ; 7 a = . : . : es ag — > " 2 r “¥ ke d > - as yg Bs ie: a C : sate ae . - = . * b. Fa S 4 = > 2 i - y es * % .= tage 3 > . = ; ak ; * t . we 4 aa a mn Pee 3 mde —S . ae * Py Yee fa > x 3 — Pea ie Pe ns _ ce ee " a . a : ie Le ——— ‘6 } e oa . a 4 ape” ~ ir da ye ¢ e _—— % = 4 $f ae | oR. v? b © Sd <

Page 17

I MELESS AND UNEMPLOYED a AY EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE Get Stew w Prepared by Lieu- re Funds Béluag solicited. tty hom 7 ss and unemployed Hl re fed at noon tfoday in the at of the East St. Louis Po- : m station. Bread and a stew of and vegetables, prepared by Lieutenant, were served to sat on the concrete | — a bowl and spoon. ‘the first in Hast yis since ele will continue = cold weather, depend- 4 n donations of food and . ey ae East Side merchants. a yesterday, two policemen solicited contributions. at ef the men said they had , out of work six weeks. They . noir occupations as laborers, e echanics, carpenters, iron A “shoe workers and tele- tin nen. Nine said they had es The oldest, 69 years old, » 4 not worked for two years. The c est, 18, had come from a oi farm seeking employ- pent. ‘e - LIGATIONS FOR ; FOR POSTS j AS CENSUS ENUMERATORS Applications by men and women for employ ent aS census enymer- ators in 5t. “Louis and St. Louis County are be eing received at room 49) Federal Building, Eighth and treets mis 5 mated that between 600 and 100 enumerators will be need- ed. th ir work will begin April 1, when the decennial census-tak- ge 1 start all over the country, ! last two or three weeks, or perhaps @ month in the county. The, y will be from 4 to 6 cents aname, and is expected to amount «9 $100 or $125 for the period of ment. The rate will vary - districts, in accordance with the aticipated difficulty of getting nt tenant ; Mo and * two local supervisors are making their office at the Federal | Ruilding room. They are Henry , Kersting,. who has charge of B®. census in Wards 2 to 14, in-| ‘ and 18 and 19, and in; mhor , Carondelet and Mera- |! ec townships of the county, and} -4 Hassall, who has the oth-| y suas and Central and St. | wnships. Kersting has | Casper Hartenbach as his | Buen “HOTEL IS SOLD AT AUCTION ON FORECLOSURE | building Taken Over for $400,000 | by Company Holding Mortgage gage of $1,000,000, The Marquette Hotel, at the th corner of Washington nd Eighteenth street, was t auction at the St. Louis te Exchange under fore- The only bidder was the fie’ Investment Co., holder 1,000,000 mortgage, which cover the property for the price of $400,000, nroperty, consisting of a 10- lilding and a site 150 by feet. was owned by the George hompson Hotel Co. Thomp- ormer manager of Hotel hought the property 18 s ago from Sam Levitt, as- r the mortgage and paying ately $200,000 in cash. tel was built 20 ae yee ago.” TELLS OFR.C.A. PLAN TO DESTROY ALL COMPETITION Continued From Page One. ti ers im from the Detroit oted Charles F. ethan of the Detroit ssion, as saying that lio sending and re- tions of the Fire De- t has been suspended be- iporary refusal of the 0 Corporation to sell neces- tubes because their equip- nt’ was not used.” m suggested an in- estigat hy the committee, Mentions John W. Davis. . e left with the committee f coneerns affiliated with lation and Chairman Cou- about other firms or who had .contributed ‘itness suggested that it be well to inquire of the rporation what it had W. Davis, former Demo- iential candidate, and “ Protinent men who had oe ‘ented it at various times as uldn’t suggest that ' lobbyist, would you?” d, ette replied, adding Re. ( a charge of lobby- > Nad been made against him. of the oils of palm and olives Sew Sp ~ anis atever. Its color is the natural woclated Ba B cacural odte makes qaeees. MAL RID, Jan. 21—King Alfon- By loday : perfumes. Its cosmetic oils y announced the resignation . Minister Calvo Sotelo tural skin cleansers since Cleo- tnd the pam ever Sopa aa Palmolive treatment =. t the best results: make creamy throat. Rinse with warm ‘water, Psall. Yet thousands of ? a “oP ap pointment of Count de gy *Ss, now Minister of Econ- i ae the finance portfolio. Se- o* ... Costedo, formerly director a. eae y will become Minister cor omy. The resignation of », . ollows a period of slimp on “seta exchange, which caused ' ae ot confusion and uncer- | banking and financial wer ELE Eee », Blizzard Sweeps Oklahuma. 5¢ Associated Pregs, KL AHOMA City, Ok. Jan. 21. .. “ird conditions prevailed : st ‘" Oklahoma today, demoral- _raffic and causing the clos- ts city and rural schools. “So's in Oklahoma City were ““ose forced to suspend A St. Louis-San Francisco , "Und from Chickashaw to labor City was reported snow- basen, 2" Mustang, Ok., with 60 “TS. A crew of men re- een, eat Oklahoma City was dis- ag ‘o dig out the train. Sub- we ‘ther was also reported in Dy indle of Texas. a Q Public Service Hoard to Friday on [Improvements —— Would Total $350,000, The Boar dof Pubic Service held public hearings today on 15 por- posed improvement projects which wold cost approximately $350,000. As required by law, oppertunity was given taxpayers in the dis- tricts affected to express approval or disapproval. The 300 who at- | tended were unanimous against the proposals. The board reserved decision util Friday when it will announce which streets are to be | ; See at Ae ey Sat ss pelea, “ae ony A Re VSR te - ; ras ase? yet Re ded PRP ts _ . so aes a . ‘ . ‘ or « paved and the type of pavement. Ordinances were récom- mended by the Street Department. They call for improvements where Dg and reconstruction were considered advisable, chiefly because of deterioration of the old pavement and rising maintenance costs, The principal argument ad- vanced in behalf of the taxpayers was that present industrial and financial conditions did- not justify leveying of taxes for tseret’ 4m- provements. Some taxpayers ROBERTS, JOHNSONE RAND ST.LOUIS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21; “1930 asked that the projects be de- ferred; others that the plans be abandoned. It was contended that some: streets would serve with moderate repairs, and that other} streets, adjacent to schools, would, if repaved, became speedways dan- gerous to school children. PETER'C. BOPP NAMED JUDGE _.OF ST, LOUIS COUNTY COURT JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 21.— Appointment of Peter C, Bopp, Re- publican, 659 North Clay avenue, Kirkwood, as Associate Judge of — Look what's happened — to our shoe bill” A | i Wik WCC | . i Hi a ol Mi Ni i Hh me } (i = ii) i | HHL hs His Hl is, bes ld: ! URING 1929 millions more people than ever before discovered the unusual valut to be found in International Shoes, Their purchases were the greatest in the history of this company— 34,731,685. pairs—6,000,000 more pairs than the year before. By their patronage they have proved again their appreciation of exceptional style and quality at moderate cost. Shoes are a sizable item in any family’s budget—particularly if there are children. Wouldn’t you, too, welcome the prospect of being able to buy better shoes at a considerable saving? Well, you can have just that. These millions, who last year bought an average of more than two pairs of International Shoes for every home in the nation, have already proved it for you. They ~ have convinced themselves, through experience, that these shoes give them more for their money. Actually, it would be surprising if this were not so—International should produce the greatest shoe values that money can buy. It makes every type of shoe and makes them in factories that con- centrate highly specialized talent on just one single type—and there are forty-four factories. It brings to these factories materials that it knows are of uni- formly high quality, because it makes them in its own + @ @ The Producing Units of International Shoe Co. 44 Specialty Shoe Factories ~ ‘each making just one particular , and grade of shoe, a re La ing 50,000,000 pairs a year. 14 Tanneries~ each specializing in one particular type of leather, producing 25,000 sides and skins a day. 1 Rubber Heel and Sole Plant~ producing 135,000 pairs of heels and 35,000 pairs of soles a day. 1 Cotton Mill~ protocieg 7. 7,000,000 yards of lining bric a year. 59 Auxiliary Plants~ producing welting, dyes, chemicals, shoe boxes, shipping cartons, trunks, gloves, etc., to the value of more than $30,000, 000 a yearif purchased cam from outside sources. | , / 4 PETERS &7-LOUIS jim ny) _ INTE RNATIONAL ee COMPANY MORSE & ROGERS | HUTCHINSON ~ WINCH NEW YORK plants. By doing so, it not only establishes a standard that can hardly be matched in industry, but also saves- millions of dollars a year, compared to buying in the open market. The result is to be expected. International does produce the greatest shoe values ‘your money can buy. Wherever you are, there is an International Shoe dealer near you, identifying his store with one of the marks of quality shown below. If you don’t already know International Shoes, it will be well worth your. while to find out what they will do to reduce your shoe bills. There’s a brand new sense of value in the wearing. | INTERNATIONAL SHOES comprise more than 1,000 styles of footwear for men, women, children and infants. They are sold by more than 70,000 leading merchants, distributed throughout every state in the Union, Regardless of the brand you select, the style you préfer or the price you pay, International Shoes represent the greatest shoe value you can buy. VITALITY SHOE CO. ST.LOUIS ‘er e209° £94 22284 OR OO) 4 OO Own we ae eer ne eee eee were yer ig — Paya Ege OO a a ee eee ee eS rN o ¥ tes > as a «ae . - n ad we Bb Ln ne rs sen! ih Me . a ue, J a + “ f “BPi4 Tere a . 4 : Y baton Se - edie 3 3 2 - ee 0. hen he er As Ce Se er ne 7 “whe — — ° ? ies . 5) . «. Rares NE Ie iS ag Foe oe A ai! ’ + he *: soy es Auakisno

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/ TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 Court. It will convene|Kirkham avenue, Webster Groves; ~sict ree - Edward Bakewell. broker, Hunt- The leigh Village; William Becta! 15 dealer, ver : , merchant, Bridgeton; Emil paint and glass m5 Somaion. farmer, Spanish Lake: | Herman ce gg Mar gam rae liam Tegethoff, real estate deal- { Station; ry ~. ° behgrerred Stratford avenue, Univer- Bellefontaine; Henry pgp ner sity. City; Julius Holekamp, lum- {retired farmer, weachtoost payen berman, 205 South Elm avenue, road; George Werkm Ser. - Webster Groves; Louis Seals, pres-. farmer, Sappington; Char A ident, advertising company, 659 Rott, farmer, Sappington. ES — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY TERM GRAND JURY FOR CLAYTON COURT CHOSEN Members of That Will Con- vene Feb. Judge Highway Chairman Re-Elected. D. Matthews of Sikeston, Mo., was re-elected chairman of the Missouri State Highway Commission at a meeting here last night, prepara- tory to the regular meeting today. Two new members of the commis- sion, Jesse McDonald of St. Louis,| and Louis T. Golding of &t. Joseph, attended the session. members are: Emanuel 1 Selected by Brackmanj A grand jury for the term of Circuit Court at Clayton was selected yesterday by Judge Brackman from a venire drawn by outhernk ZON ll ll January aoe menses caeeemmenenant en ’ _ —_ " in BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON WOMEN’S $3.00 CAPTAIN KID GALOSH BOOTS Tan, 12-in., LONDON, Jan. 21.—The text of the address of Andre Tardieu, French Premier, before the five- Power naval conference today fol- lows: “The immediate object of this conference is to promote the solu- tion of a great problem under its two aspects; namely, the problem of limitation, and of reduction of naval armament. This we know, and it is to solve this problem that our five countries meet here to- day. “But we also know that within that limited field we shal] presently make a decisive experiment in or- ganization of world peace and this makes us fully conscious of the gravity of the occasion. A decisive experiment, for last April the preparatory committee on disarm- ament at Geneva recognized that it was impossible for them to make further progress in their work before the naval powers arrived at a preliminary agreement. “We now have been invited by the British Government to make this preliminary agreement so that our London conference of Janu- ary. 1930, takes its natural place in a necessary and logical succes- sion of events. This work is not one which can be evaded. The TS only question, as Roosevelt said, $10 HIG H -TOP B00 is whether we shall do it well or : otherwise. For é “The problem before us in its ey “aeubti exact terms is the following: Our sewed solenx, success in the limited task we are black, moccasin undertaking will open the way to style, rubber success of the whole effort for heels. Biggest value in years. Fabbri, derbilt. rn Clark charged cruelty, She tween the which, tog conditions, postponem tion of the west to ex plane had During rare Ross we saw These we dicate a hood. Today, west, we icebergs which moraines ‘erly extenc Biloxi, Miss. RIVIERA HOTEL corated « Remodeled + Refurnished Sprinkier System « Fireproof New Management otrally Located + Directly on the Beach Rates $4 per day and up AMERICAN PLAN WITH COLOR pron oS arkiing— WITH SUNSHINE A delightful place tostop off on your way te California, or to linger for choenthee tha season. Hot springs—famous resorts— sports. PAGE 6B __ ee TARDIEU REMINDS KETS—SPOR = ATS WORLD —— Get a ca package of Hamburg DELEGA 2 J : * a = - 3 SSeS =. SSN UOCNEN Pg CS soley en oe vg save ond drink 0 toe’ . AD | | cupful at any time. It is a very ef- Z ; ) mn lieve grip, as it opens the pores. .|French Premier Quoting , : : ANT bowels thus helping to breakacold; Roosevelt Says Only e sf | ‘hares : ; at once. , ) ji i *. °. an. ee vegetable, therefore harmless. Question Is Whether v ) : ae: ty | | ones O to Sal . beg | eir to the fortune left) — 7 i ir clark Geer ganaeer of| | By Sim . ° + * oe Swift, fine Dixie Route trains bring it , ° . | for no alimoRy and there so near that two weeks is ample time to ) ine 28, men = lone ‘ “2 3 oe OSes | Se ae esto G Fabbri, an exchange your winter complexion for ¥ . i et 1896, ts oad to be } AAA ; ms yy E, oO, , : | scording to an OS eae - te pele ne made « Pride custody of two . children. DIXIE LIMITED DIXIE FLYER %-@ FEN es | Sar ALL-PULLMAN —No Extra Fare Lv. St. Louis (La&N) oo pm. ¢ oS és. ; 3 a wai : Ly. St. Louis(L&aN) 4:22pm. Ar. Jacksonville (A CL ; am. Gta 3 “4 Ar. Jacksonville (ACL) 8:45 pm. Ar. St. Peterfburg (A CL) 4:45 pm. Ar. Sarasota (A CL) 6:25 pm. ps pee-o a3 ~ 3 os 5 Ar. Miami (F EC) 5:30 pm. Ar. Miami (F EC) 7:30 am. Pullmans daily to East and West coasts. Obeervation Breast Tea at apy pharmacy. Take ; oe fective way to break a cold and re- ! It is inexpensive and entirely no financial settlement, Mrs. ' $50,000,000. ‘ 7 y] on) summer’s healthy bronze. Try it: Ar. St. Petersburg (ACL) 7:30 am. Ar. Tampa (ACL) 4:20 pm. and club cars. Dixie meals. reservations ete., call Ss G. BE. HERRING, Division Pass'r Agent 1303 Bostmen’s Benk ' Phone CEatral 8000, St. Louis, Mo. D.T.O” W.P.A.,N.C.&St.L.Ry. 1852 Ry Rech. Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Phone CHestaut 5887 disarmament. Our failure might postpone it for an indefinite peri- od. Thus our responsibilities to the world which observes us and will pass ‘udgment on us is clearly defined. “The task is not an easy one. In our modern world where rights, obligations, and interests are 50 inextricably mixed the position of maritime states shows evidently the greatest complexity. No math- ematical formula will be equal to solution of such ap roblem, for no formula will resist the pressure ot life. This is why I felt so satis- fied when. a few minutes ago I heard the eminent Prime Minister of Great Britain declaring that to know and to understand one an- other is our first duty and is to bring into full light the respective needs of each. “Our needs as naval powers are a positive factor, a factor whieh can be measured and compared and which if interpreted in such a spirit of mutual understanding, as leads at present, can supply a basis for mutual positions of tomorrow to be fixed by agreement for such a period as our conference qnay de- cide. | Determining Our Needs. “Our needs are determined, as 'Mr. MacDonald so justly observed, by our geographical positions, our historical positions, our economic, maritime, colonial, political and de- fensive situations. Taken together. they define what ts called a nation “We must take them as our starting points in order to find be City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway Ash about special low round trip fares Fila., Mer. 14, rg Dude ranches, informal, full of out door life, moderate in cost. Sede omar Through fast Santa Fe service from Chicags and Kansas City—daily. No extra fare. Com venient morning arrival. Fred Harvey dining service “all the way.” En route the Indian-detour and Grané Canyon. Ask for picture folders. E. H. DALLAS, Dist. Pass. Agent SANTA FB RY. 296 Arcade Bldg., ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones: C. ut 7120 and 7121 + Men's $12.50 Hi-Top Bools ..$7.95 Men's or Boys’ $4 Oxfords ..$1.99 Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.98 Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, pr., $1.99 Men’s $5 Work Shoes, pair... $2.99 Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, $4.95 $35 IMPORTED 100% ALL-WOOL O'COATS Another big purchase! For men and young men. Correotly styled, smart- ly tallored. Broken’ sizes. A limited amount. 95 UNTIL ALL ‘ Es CASH Delivers Your Choice of Pe, ¢ \ >, RS GDS RO St SISTING INCLUDING WALNUT STEEL BED...SPRING...MATTRESS ...2BED PILLOWS... AND ONE COMFORTER TOMORROW (Wecnesday) and Thursday ... one of the biggest bargains we have ever offered! Your choice of any of the three Beds iliustrated—each one in a rich walnut finish . . . together with a fine resilient coil spring, a 100% cotton mattress, 2 pillows and a soft, fluffy comforter. The 6 pieces for only $28.45, while limited quantity lasts. S. E. - " , J - > ‘ ed ‘ nea gy} vi A 8 tt mart rs diet * ttt. Sth AL eRe ™ elie. corer * we bd . P - * AEs y | \. ye 4 a a. ; . . leon FE ran te be eat a : eo!

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— oes = KETS—SPORTS “PART THREE ate ve te er) LOUIS, TUBSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1990. CES JAMES C. CLARK, : | Soeet, _Tavetigdtions showed ae tous ice clitts, which” range from | ship, and a are ts steaming ms unc ComPunY |WEDERGQ STRANDED) cers, Sot (acs te Sas el crane my oe ee wer of I ;dith Fabbri, Niece The weather cleared up this aft-|been seen. Man and Woman Killed by Gas. : | ductor Charges Cruelty of Cornelius Vanderbilt, ernoon and we calculated our posi-| This evening, the peaks of En- | By the Associated Press. | - ‘= CINCINNATI, » Jan. $1.—Mre. charses Cruelty. healt tion at idtitude 56.40 south, langi-| derby land are visible from the’ CHICAGO, Jan. pre oe” Bertha Reiner . received an un- | Press. tude 66 east. We obtained.a good a , . é. gana: Jun. 21.—Teresa ; : view of a series of rocky peaks: 23 a ap AR ~ s Kat , 7 obtained a divorcee | Mawson Attributes Phenomenon | several thousand feet fn altitude, | : : be soraay from James Camer- : rising from the land ice. Dome “. president of the Amer- to Submarine Glaciak rock patches here also help to Thread Co. of New Deposits. | break the monotony of the nbiqui- reir to the fortune left , : of the Clark Thread tee ark is the daughter of| By SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, : ‘ie | svyabbri, niece of Cornelius] Commander of the British, Austra- |§| Safety and Satisfaction in im ° | | don lian, and New Zealand Antarctic Owning zz | : * J | & a | Tact ol arged cruelty, She Research Expedition. - ‘i | . «nr po alimofy and there (Copyright, 1930.) : | 3 ) ely in St. fo financial settlement, Mrs. Louk in the * Bost Diapatch All . eine 25 times a millionaire | articles gst ogy mee ot BN _ richt. Her mother, who | signed to it will “only in the Post. : , et a 2 F bbdri, an ty. a Ere erate e| ABOARD’ & 8 DISCOVERY. | of the Latest Model $13.50 aioe : Jan, 12.—(By radio via London— | Delayed)— > hes, informal, full of vigorous out-~ moderate in cost. Ride every day. st Santa Fe service from Chicage : City—daily. No extra fare. Con- prning arrival, ey dining service “‘all the way.” the Indian-detour and Grand: for picture folders. H. DALLAS, + ee Agent SANTA F § Arcade Bldg., ST. LOvIs MO. hones: Chestnut 7120 and Ji21 « Nate ya " — 9 : _— ~ . SO Pe pee ee dinate Dales ~~ ~ ti2 . _ nee the Post-Dispatch are being can be reached through any c int rooms quickly. “S$ . " : “ Te peten ded eC. ye PRS 8 — 4 “ tte sate A a r . ~ ~ aS I~ ~ . . r oo reer alae eee ee en ere > * me fi Pt EN SE Tp, er Po or > S wie & , ss 7 4% Se Gare . 5 a) . a ae " + $+ % rn oD oe" ea x . > - » SO ~ =~ 2. ; ne SE . “ 7 ~ ‘ PRES ee S Ss EE EE ee eek we ey | Through the co-operation of the manufacturer of the Corona electric waffle iron, we are: able for a limited time only, to sell this $13.50 appliance for $8.50, saving you $5.00, , This is the very latest mod- ] el of the Corona waffie iron and Is manufactured by the same institution that makes Universal appliances. This waffle iron has the new heat indicator which tells when the proper temperature - a the fron ‘elope ng pe waffles. need you waste perfectly good batter because your waffle iron Is either too cool or too hot. The first waffle can be as well baked as : ee that follow. “OVERNIGHT TO SUNSHINE” im Quaint o/\ew Orleans BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI Gulf Coast BILOXI- sas tui oak PAS$ CHRISTIAN es — = . 2 Oe ee ee @ ot te on. Wey oie ; ‘ ” FS vein TM ANA Di ee. fae a . eo Lp) ee” , —_ Bae Mee Rom wwe — SS ES ES CP OS OEE b uth 1 . \ . es a ‘ »- . " » V Zed M ieee Ve dPY So ita gag RE . i}, Pe we ee Ua ae Oy Een ee ee . i, tee he tre Pe ane “edy fy enh ENG mrt & - vy ay ate te ae ra catiy git ues a “ , : x ¥ - ‘ , . : , tery. ist n - a * % sod A he tee . ; : te : : 4 een Eh we , TT aes = ~ AN nN ~ Natassia cea reas esetatccaeeatttraattt east atta ast att atte att aaa eae a a “ ~ a »~ i. a i a ry - ae we * HITZN | Vacati . rigs these. Play Re —— | : — fois places Para fy TLL Ip “9° Panama Limited Ask about two weeks of = ee for ont SE8S25 Lv Rar jerad ees ae Ar. et ‘Gus 9:30 a.m. Ar. on the Coast 950a.m. ~ Mardi Gras at New Orleansand Biloxi March 4,1930. Reduced Fares. Midwinter vacation days for only $77.00 and up all-expense St. Louis. pom------= USE THIS COUPON = ee ; t x : nf eee Pot es , w > 4 ane cm " wil = Pt “<= oy , ii y a i 2 . 4 eg 4 “s,. ref #3 3 ? bs ae . ’ * vite, Oe m £ ites . ry ra } Ss ; : oes mee oe are re. - kaa ;

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aoe ~ Feit Byte aE ye ale 0 OM =A a + held ai. So PAGE 20 ___ ORTON 7 . ; - / i 7 7 ; : | “ ~ - £ - - ae ae a HIM 147 TOTAL Nev., 80-78—158. Bet Killian Colorado Springs, Colo., 31-836—167. nee aay Clerk Tuisa, ok. Sgt 1b. #Denotes amateurs. By the Associated Press. AGUA CALIENTE, Lower Cali- fornia, Mexico, Jan. 21.—MacDon- old Smith, Canny, Long Island, N. Y., professional, moved into the lead in the $25,000 golf tournament this afternoon playing five over par on his second round for 76, giving him 148 for the 36 holes. MacSmith's edge over the field was only momentary, however, for another Smith, the youthful Horton from Springfield, Mo., moved to the front with a remarkable 73, giving him a 147 total for the 36 holes. The Missourian was out in a bad 38, but came back in 35, one under par. ‘ Larry Nabholtz of Houston, Tex., had 77 today which, matched-with his’ 77 yesterday, gave him 154. Indications were that cards of 159 or better would be required to qualify for the concluding two rounds of play. - Clear skies prevailed, but there was a high wind. CARL MAYS TRYING TO LAND JOB WITH CLUB IN THE COAST LEAGUE By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 21.—Direc- tors of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, meeting here, announced the sale of Merton Nelson, Missions club right-handed pitcher, to De- troit of the American League, and heard discussions of a proposal to support a Utah-Idaho league. Seyeral of the directors. were asked te consider proposals to back teams for a Utah-Idaho league, a Class D organization,.in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pocatello and Twin Falis. Wade Killefer, president of the San Francisco Missions, announced the sale of Nelson to Detroit for an unannounced cash consideration and two players who wil] be sent to*the Missions by Detroit this spring. Car] Mays, former New York Giant pitcher, now a free agent, was on hand seeking to hook up with a Coast team for the forth- coming season. : Sammy Bohne, former Cincinnati Red infielder, now with Minneapo- lis in the American Association, at- tended the meeting. It was report- ed that he was interested in efforts to purchase the Seattle Club. ELDER TO RACE IN EAST FOUR MORE TIMES DURING: INDOOR SEASON By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Jack Elder, Notre Dame football and track star, has denied that last Sat- urday’s two dashes constituted his only Eastern appearance of the in- door track season. Explaining that others had spoken for him about his plans, Elder said, “I am com- ing East for four more races this winter and I signed entry blanks for them some time ago. I am to run in the St. Joseph's Catholic Club games in Newark, Jan. 29, in the Millrose games in New York, Feb. 8, in the Seton Hall games at Newark, Feb. 10, and in the Meadowbrook games at Philadel- phia, Feb. 12. Then I'll be through.” Concerning his disputed victor? over Karl Wildermuth in the 75- yard dash Saturday, Elder § said. “personally I think I beat Wil- dermuth. Though he was at the extreme right and I was at the ex- treme left, I could see him out of the corner of my eye and I think I got him in the last jump for the | HAS | Sta i ’ ere * © 8 © 202 orn oe Ww |Bears Decline Indiana Game; Schedule Full Washington University has had RING BODY NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Because of an infected finger, Christopher (Bat) Battalino, world’s feather- weight champion, will be unable to go through with his nontitular bou with Al Singer at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 31: Tom McArdle, matchmaker for the Garden, called off the bout today after hearing from Battalino, who was taken to a Philadelphia hospital last night following his match with Lew Mas- sey. Another opponent will be lsought for Singer on that date. Although forced to call off the Battalino-Singer match, the Gar- den plans to go ahead with the titular bout between Kid Chocolate, Cuban slugger, and Battalino, March 10, providing the feather- weight champion recovers from his injury in time. The New York State Athletic Commission this morning decided that Battalino must post a forfeit of $5000 for the defense of his title Before it would give its approval to the Singer-Rat- talino contest. The canceling of the latter right, however, will make it unnecessary for the champion to post the forfeit. Matchmaker McArdle also an- nounced the transfer of the John- ny Risko-Campolo heavyweight bout from Feb. 14 to Feb. 7. Maxie Rosenbloom and Ace Hudkins, who were originally scheduled to meet on the 7th, will meet Feb. 14. Jack (Kid) Berg; English light- weight who sprang an upset by beating Tony Canzoneri last Fri- day, filed a challenge for a match with the 135-pound champion, Sammy Mandell. The commission- ers tabled this defi, pending Berg's return from a visit to London, where he is matched to box Mushy Callahan Feb. 18. ‘ BATTALINO STILL IN HOSPITAL; DEFEAT DUE _ TO INFECTED FINGER By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Bat Battalino, world’s featherweight champion, who went through 10 thrilling rounds with Lew Massey, Philadelphia, at the Arena last night with an infected finger, spent the night in the hospital, and will be forced to remain there another day or two, physicians said today. The battler’s index finger on his left hand.was lanced on Saturday and again Monday morning. Some ‘of his handlers tried to persuade him to postpone the match against Massey, but rather than disappoint the fans, he went through with it and lost the decision. The chani- pion depended almost entirely on his right hand. Many fans thought he had won. REPORT OF RED SOX SALE TO TURNER IS | DENIED BY BOB QUINN to the Post-Dispatch. . BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Reports_that the Boston Red Sox baseball team was to be sold to Thomas lL. Tur- ner, president and part owner of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, were denied today by President Bob Quinn of the American League club. President Quinn termed the ru- mors as “just a lot of bunk.” - CARDINALS CAPTURE BASKETBALL TITLE With four victories and no de- feats, the Cardinals won the title in the Carondelet Y. M. Cc. A. Young Men's Basketball League for the first half of a split schedule. The Knackstedts took second place ey they defeated the Xes, 20 to 19. Final standings, first half: Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Cardinals ........ 4 1.000 Knackstedt Dairy . 3 750 Xes 2 600 1 0 ™ Maier Plumbing .. -250 Michel Hardware. -000 { BASKETBALL SCORES, NORTH SIDE JR. SUNDAY SCHOOL. il : — —- ‘ Hi ‘ 3s 1 ‘ f bai Y : ' ; 5 oS “make up any shortage of interest : ‘the U. 8. “It-is my understanding that-all members of the team. must’ Hand, Madison fullback, eligible,” | said Barker. “And Tf think that the United: States could get. to-/ géther a fine representative team i ‘heré, one which would give a- account of itself against B| eom petition.” ‘Two other countries, Uruguay and Mexico, have sent in. eptries: The lists will close Feb. 28. According to the rules of the cémpetition,. each national aaso- ciation will be entitled to payment of traveling and hotel expenses for 17 individuals. Klne and Erbe Fined ‘OHHNY KANE, of the Tablers, and Tom Erbe, of the Ben Mil- lers, have been fined $10 by the Emergency Committee of the U. & F. A. for their exhibitions of fisticuffs in the recent cup match between the Tablers and Ben Mil- lers. The committee did not act in the case of Joe Hennessy, Mil- ' ler forward, inasmuch as the play-/| with the attack. This match will not be played until teams in Chicago and Detroit have completed .first round en- game, second round matches in the West will be as follows: At Cleveland—Bruefl Hungarians vs. Sparta F.C. of Chicago. At Chicago—Bricklayers vs. win- ner of Carpenter vs. Jugo-Slav game. At Detroit—Winner of Holley- er sent no explanation for his act to the officials. Pierpont game va. winner of De- tfoit S. C.—All-Scots game.. Carnera the Killer. RIMO, the Prodigious Primate, P:. with the surname Carnera, and a tonnage of 280 pounds, will give his first Beef trust ex- hibition at Madison Square Gar~ den next Friday. “Big Boy” Pes tergon is the tidbit that wilb be tossed to the Italian lion, and no one expects Pete to emerge from the ring on‘his own power. One can never tell about these giants, however. Big Boy can give punishment, evén if he can’t take it; and against a4 slow-moving structure like Car- nera he may sink that right glove up to the laces, just where “giants” do not like it—the waist line. . With a big target to shoot at and a hard punch to deliver, Big Boy Pete may be able to grasp Opportunity which once more is knocking at his door. Carnera, however, is not reck- oning on such a possibility. Al- ready he is matched for a sec * 7 At Last a Champion? NGLAND hasn't boasted a , world champion fighter since the Mighty Atom, Jimmy Wilde, ' went down before Pancho Vilis and Father Time, But apparent- ly a British title-holder is in sight. No, we do not mean Phil Scott, who probably will be well scotched when he faces Sharkey. The most fighter En- gland has put forth in years seems to be Jack Berg, the Brit- ish lightweight, who gave Tony Canzoneri a class A fesson in tne art of leather pushing. : In his fight with Canzoneri, Berg showed that he had every requirement to make a great lightweight, except a real wallop. He displayed great courage in the first round, when Canzoneri got to him with solid blows. He cut and dazed Berg in this round; but the Briton came back and won every step of the way, from that time. “Nobody would have given a dime for Berg’s ‘hances after that finst round,” an observer wrote. But added later on, “Berg looks like one of the best lightweights Berg’s U. S. Record. Sree has fought 12 fights since his arrival in America nF f gee r i % + es - ~~ mat... Top” : =) j ; ; Ps se TEE ih counters. In addition to the locai| and Center Louise Aussiecker, ~ * ’ : 4 r it Piee > ae F - , te fe ‘ ———$——— ‘bs scial to the Post™ -t matches are “fixed;"it regards it as strange that they always come out in’a way benefictal te the man- Gen. Clinnin charged in his talk that there..are wrestling trusts |the sport im Illinois for these rea- sons. - WILL CHANGE LINEUPS FOR GAMES THURSDAY The Crystal City team, cham- pions of the first half, alone plan to stand pat on the lineup they used during the first six weeks of the Greater St. Louis Girls’ Bas- getball Association season, accord- ing to an announcement today by President Tom Hanley... All of the remaining three clubs in the cir- cuit will introduce new players at this week’s double-header at Crys- tal City Tharsday night. The Headlight team became most strengthened by the addition of two former members of ‘this club, Evelyn Neagie, forward, and they would be eligible to play against Crystal City’in the open- ing game of the second halt. Coach Dave Cristal of the Schen- bergs has uncovered a “find” in Edith Hebriein, tall forward of the Concordia Turners. In addition, Betty Nash. who formerly played forward on the Monroe City High School quint with the Kendrick sisters, and Doris Foley, a for- ward at St. Elizabeth’s Academy, has joined the Schenbergs. Elsie Marsh, who was released’ a few weeks ago by the Headlights. has been signed by the Bachelors. Coach Mullen announced also that his veteran guard, Mary O’Connell. a recruit, have drawn releases, Two of the strongest teains in the Greater St. Lowis- Volleyball Association, the North Side Y. M. Cc. A. and the Triple A, will meet Thursday night at the’ North Side ¥. M. C. A. in the feature league game of the week. In matches last week, the Triple A team defeated the Downtown Y¥. ; M. C. A. by scores of 15-10, 10-15, 15-12, 15-8 and the North Side Y. M. C. A. won from Alton Y¥. M. Cc. A. in a match that went five games. The scores: 15-12, 8-15, 14-16, 15-6, 18-16. Alton Y¥ and the Downtown Y will meet tomoer- row night at Alton, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ‘WRESTLING MEET TO BE HELD MARCH 28-29 By the Associated Press. - COLUMBUS, QO. Jan. 21.—The atte ee eee About my latest fight And how on Mr. Spohrer, I swung my wicked “@-r-r-r-umph,” or, that effect, Replied the High “To ‘your ring capers I ws. And you'll cut bait o Just sock the pellet on ¢ And try to bunch your! It's up to you to choose “ First base and boxing “The Great” Shires ps Judge’s office in such q that he didn't even way goat. Upon the advice ga sel he didn’t even pose fora: ture. A Turn Areund E breezed with cong profound Inte the Judge’s den: He walked right in, then around, And breezed right out Too True. Tt may be that the wasn't properly impressed | the Great Shires’ greatness, judges are that way. “Cards Release Reinhart Buy Another Farm.” When doubtful of a pitching It’s time to buy another far Looks That Way, We're not overly superst but when the thermometer isters 13 below zero we caig Dad luck to run out of fuel & the water pipes freeze, anj Gas stove go bloole all at same time. After going through thata of Friday night and Satu we can see where Comms ' Byrd knew his icicles whe went south for the winter. For any jokes we may made in the past at the e of our old Weatherman, Hayes, we hereby apologize may not have been averse % ) little cold snap now and t& oud abe ll. g. wins. as (1 saltic mol. ‘ : » his ‘ity w ree tii pran ing ' e1Triy The Mote and the E sags was stupid of Cain to kill of o stupid of Noah to get soused Oo d stupid of Al Smith to rua Pru President. But none of e wi acts of stupidity compare the boner “P. F.” himself when he gave an eye to Engiand dry and left her m, wet. avol Furthermore, “P. F.” sh be goo hard og Noah. Those cient mariners were entitled @ CA * «A breaking run such 4s ; made. If Noah had tried to pullt stunt under the present tions what the Mount coast guard would have dont him would have been adequ ample. Thanks to the sudden drop the temperature the Silver 5s Carnival in Forest Park 58 afternoon was not a frost, #t ‘ as it may seem. —— Mary K. Browne in Europe Mary K. Browne, who from tennis to golf, is now tour of Europe. ees 7-e_e_ Dia ind rs prob rn te ruil fr. al a Tes is | ™ . A.) OF TEN Research . LABORATORY « use mt® VALET AutoStrop BLA EN ANTE eR +». om minutes and ae « tie h altics — Headley, Jamieson, ; Kansas City, unassisted, 5:45. salties>— «i. Breen, McLeod, re by periods. f the nicht in a game which Kan- Moran handled the contest Cody greatly constant bell ringing for strict ep thoroughly exasperated. Favor Change in Rule. little relaxation when on & le i leave, especially after @ rece Linstead of forcing all attack- oa concurred fm this suggestion. ring is fe a | t® « a stn bbed tn > INE OUR: Strength baek on the ice they | IN THE DETROIT TESTINGE:.- . from close in t® tie the score. SUPERIOR NEW: ¥ Headley (5 minutes). ‘amp- Ranger. ty. 7:00. by Winter and Moran. offsides| City’ are te luth, fifth, two be seven Wed meet f St. F and Sli fense in th stru stitch wounded Hag was f£ ‘ing f La a few Je was ¢ ey, Tt | So rans juentlhy called on players © not in the play at al) with | it that much of the inter- | contest started off at a pace and it had ~wnot ed tar when Moran chased He was followed a) iter by Jamieson. Those lefend the St. Louis net put it battle but finelly Scott . Pass from Dunfield and puck past Kearney to Pla-Mors in the lead. ‘ balty. Flyers Go Into Lead. sOOn as the Flyers had their) aiter the Pla-Mors with de- ‘On and Goyer scored on a 'e later Billy Hill carried | < down the right side and byrne with @ shot into the of the net. To many it ap- that Byrne himself had © point but the goal judge ‘ Hill's shot was a clean ‘x gave Kansas City the ‘rker in the second session y Campbell took a wild . the St. Louis bive line ® Kearney fell down in| °* the Fiyers” goal to stop) ‘“< it Bbowneed past him. * Was alt the scoring until ina! perted when Kansas City ‘he winning tally, It came just after

Page 21

be OOD morning, Judg af just dropped in, . My best respects to ° Pay, And have perhaps a little ch To pass the time away, You've read the details, y pose, About my latest fight, And how on. Mr. Spohrer’s : i swung my wicked right. “G-r-r-r-umph,”’ that effect, Replied the High fpr “To ‘your ring-capers ] Obie And you'll cut bait or fish. Just sock the pellet on the t And try to bunch your hij It’s up to you to choose bet “ First base and nd boxing mit The Ebbing Ego. “The Great” Shires left Judge’s office in such a h that he didn’t even Wait for goat, Upon the advice of eo Sel he didn’t even pose foray ture. A Turn Around Hitter, KE breezed with confider profound | Into the Judge’s den; |} He walked right in, then tur; around, And breezed right out again Too True. It may be that the wasn't properly impressed the Great Shires’ greatness. s¢ judges are that way. “Cards Release Reinhart Buy Another Farm.” When doubtful of a pitching a It’s time to buy another farn Looks That Way. We're not overly superstitio but when the thermometer re isters 13 below zero we claim i bad luck to run out of fuel, ha the water pipes freeze, and gas stove go bloole all at Or, Words Jud Byrd knew h went south For any jokes” we may ha made in the past at the exper of our old Weatherman. Hayes, we hereby apologize. E may not have been averse to little cold snap now and t but he usually drew the line zero. The Mote and.the Eye. “Pussyfoot” Johnson says was stupid of Cain to kill Abe Stupid of Noah to get soused ar stupid of Al Smith to run f President. But none of the acts of stupidity compare wit the boner “P. F.” himself pul when he gave an eye to ma@ England dry and left her soppin wet. Furthermore, “P “Pp, F.” should be joo hard og Noah. Those a cient mariners were entitled to little relaxation when on sho leave, especially after a record breaking run such as Noa made. If Noah had trie tried to pull t stunt under the present con¢ tions what the Mount Ars ' COast guard would have done him would have been adequatel ample, Thanks to the sudden drop the temperature the Silver Skate Carnival in Forest Park Sund afternoon was not a frost, stran as it may seem. —— trom Dunfield and pi past Kearney to ‘ é-Mors in the lead. ‘ers Go Into Lead. : llyers had their ck on the ice they ria-Mors with de- Goyer scored on a in to tie the score. Billy Hill carried the right side and a shot into the To many it ap- ec himself had ‘ut the goal judge Shot was a clean } \ansas City the the second session ‘pbell took a wild “t. Louis blue line irney fell down in 'lyers’ goal to stop bounced past him. the scoring until oG When Kansas City hing tally, It came nutes and just after e-cleaning on pboth lerees for rule in- Ke : were ui, °Wley, Boileau, McLeod ‘e chased off the “e ime and a moment followed which left] _ ith two men on the Of Kearney and Kan- ‘' and a goaltender. | | Hill were the St. ‘TS and they did a ‘ for a time but fi- chell got the puck | of ‘Tront ef the St. Loufs ‘aked it past Kearney ng s marker, 3 goals | miinor | the | Club, | | The leadership of the Prep League basketball race will be at stake tonight when the St. Louis U. High and Christian Brothers’ College: fives, both undefeated in league play. meet in a conference game on the St. Louis court at & p.m. With a record of two victo- iries and no defeats in the league, and four conquests in non-league ‘encounters, the Junior Billikens will be after their seventh censecu- tive win, while the Brothers, who /have won five games out of seven, 'will endeavor _to make it six in a row. A victory for either team will drop the loser into second place and make the winner a title favo- rite. Both squads are in excellent con- dition for the glash. Coach Tom Stanton of the Blue and White will have available the same five regu eo oo > 6 * bs pos 5s Cay bey Cy os xem) WHO: 7 *Field, Owing to unfavorable atmospheric conditions to acc uratcly diseern the colore at the quarter and hail-mile C. appeared to have taken all the war. riding. taken back in the first quarter $2 mutuels paid—Ann c. Place $4.20 show $3 poles, the lead a win, Sweet Chance, SECOND RAC K—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, to give the calls was impossible. t the sho Start good: won easily: place driving. W mp ute. Winner. b. gE. 3, fou arth. $25. by St. Henry——Lizht Wine. 50. 1:16, i. 1:51 3-5. Value to winner, $750: second, $150; third, $75; However, Ann break and easily dominated the running Bobby Powers a forward factor throuchout finished well under hard Sweet Chunce raced well up all of the way and had no mishap. Plezal]l was and was never promine tt. $5.80. place $3.30, show $2.90: Bobby Powers, w $4. 30. one and one-sixteenth one : ent to “3 . At % Trainer. _ Reuter. Pens HORSE. Equivalent Jockey. ; Jovial Friar b DO RIScc mI: E. Steffen. N. LeBlanc. Jovial Friar displaying good speed in- the goigz, moved into a long early lead and although tiring closest pursuit al) of the way, evenly. Leah Jane was out-p go mutuels paid: Jovial Friar. place, $3.50: show, $2.60. Dabster, THIRD RACE—$1000. Start goud ; Sa easily: ner, br. f: by Chatterton— Bandeau. -49 3-5, 1:18 25 1:44 3-5, 1:53 1-5 $75: fourth. $25. claiming. place driving: wen Trainer, J R. . Value to winner, in the stretch easilv held but could not overhaul the leaders. Dabster raced win, 37.90; $3. 3- wetaoliie, the race safe. Coby followed in place, $3.80: show, $3.50. Coby, 10 one and one-sixteenth miles: to post, 2:52 p. m.: off a tonce. Win- Schuster. Time, :243 $750; second, $150: think HORSES. Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Jdds to 1 Chattering Curtain Cal) The Coach John Greener T. H., Finnerty Meyer Chattering. displaying the most ing well thereafter. won ea final quarter. tain Call bad no mishap. $2 utuels paid: vlace $0 20. show 34. 50: Princess Isa FOURTH RACE—$1000, Start good: won =e place drivi sree Winner, b. f by Zev-Roya [ide «5. HORSES. d. up. Playabit. Princess Isabe}) tired after chasing the pace to the strete The Coach quit after showing early sry Chattering, win $4 bel, show $3 4 nilowances ” ook a handy early lead and. continu- Qqutipaced early. closed a gap in the Cur- ee $3.40, show $2.80: Playabit, ile 4.40). peace The 3-year-olds, ent to post 3:17 p. m. te. Trainer. $150. Value to winner $750, second $ Time owe. ’ fourth $25 rd $75. Equivalent Jockey Odds to 1 Zida Bud Chariton General Jackson Fort Black Cloud H. Thurston GB Or tS wm «T= Oo E. Steffen T. ay R- Finnerty P. Garrity Zida away well, dlosed a gap. Two-dollar mutrels ons disposed of Bud Chariton in clever fashion entering the seeeeelk amd continuing well thereafter. easily held stoutly all of the way. but was not good enough. Cheng Tu had no mishaps. Zida. win $3.49. place $2. the race safe. Bnd Chariton challenced General Jackson saved zround and _ mow $2.40: Bud Chariton, place 53.20, show $2.70: General Jackson. show ey FIFTH RACE—Six ota Donney (E. Stefter) ..4. 2 90 Extreme (C. Landoit) 3: 70 > 2.10! 2.20 \aleo ran. 1‘Uluniu (I. ~ Soon .8 Time. 1:143-5. Coots and Calf Scans FAIR GROUNDS SCRATCHES. se »o. Chorister. Kweng Lun, Bougainville. 1—Milano. 0 a Maater Samover. ni me. di s Baby: olly Seth. Litt’e Kid. Tac 7—Botch. Nausicaa, Nellie Bailot. Flossy Hare. Ss tt, _ %—Mary Eloise. Little Pa. tator. Leucite. Double Heart. Rusticate, Southland King. My Valentine. toit. Coral Beach. 4—-Go Meggie B. Rapida. Racing Selections RAAF LILI At Fair Grounds By DENT McSKIMMING. 1.—Irritation. Right Now, Afrost. 2—I[sostasy. Colenel Seth. Kajaba. rs 4—OOWAGIAC. | inceotion, tron sg pe Salona. Old Bill. heart. mney 7. - Sport Dress. Letter Six. 1—clobant yay ye 4 East Pat. beer Set iranarme i, tome et, TAUISVILLE T BY. Dell 3—Frincess Carolyn, At Havana. BY LOUISVILLE TIMES. es See At Agua Caliente By LOUISVILLE TIMES. = Broom. Spantaft, Lightfoot Don ‘ 8 Gumberts. Letalone, V the docu tomrdcle ‘ Fifth race. $1000. aw © ay San Lats. ming Saws aster ene mile and | val, wifl. train. Sixth rare. Be ge eiashon _Avear-olds eye wt we Re gas Drentt, be boost At Agua Caliente. : eather clear: ee ia! Beene Port '¢ u 04 ' ES she els He “eee ._-* r~~. of *annrentio allowance olpimed. Ww track. good. Minturn Hills pa agg AY “wp, One and *War''s ‘ rysalid 5 eLaghtfoot one "110 Princess Carolyn son ird race, SEO, 6 furlohs Third race. $800, Wil ur claiming, 4-year-olds sapinetore ives poe Al atch .108 Ce na ... 108 *Hazel Gumberta 1 up, 6 Fourth race. $1000. B-year-olds and if ene mile and 70 yards: * Ferry aSand reo: 110 id w Geer ie an Ormon . lowances, ° rear-vlds —" up, one a Upset Lad 20 Narbe ¢ ake eet ae’ Stable entry. wi — hg race $1700 io Apalocka Claim- | Edist g Handicap, 3-year-olds afd up, one and 000 one-sixteer.th miles: Pe om SSear-olde ‘ e Freshman .109 Mickey D., Pat rown Fiash .!18 Marlboro Shasta Rose .. *Our Pa) . : Paragraph .. Ii Sixth race, $1000. claiming. 4-year-olds | *Fortunate Girl.103 d up. one and —_ sixteenth miles: Kit Cerson ....105 Billie Leonard *Ada Adler ... re Ts an Brookdale Mixe 109 Nursery. Rhymes Alo a yeat-okda A pte sons ape aay wo Confidential aixteenth m : * Laurie 1 Mare 12 one les *Olive enter lamone & .30 husiastic +, att stc ly 1 ..108 *Duck en. Sweep .104 *a-Lanuie a-Sansome entry. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Wi : "Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. fast. handed pitchers, has signed a two-year contract. Root signed nt gesterday, Presi- dent William L. Veeck an- nounced from Avalon, Catalina island, where the Cubs, as us- Root’s salary was not laiscioned. but it was -said he received a substantia! apt See upon tta ; Again’ .. iF Str i 7 the Walter » dat al- nd one- the a Mehihorn. and on ro “eer *Paul Hirten- x, 4 Mo se gg he af LOO a LOR Lak et ag al a de eR i ee a ale as” Souci’ * v* one-sixteenth a nior’s hb oo tt "105 .- re one- fiat a R PA LDING’S REM OV * L SALE Pricesreduced 30 t050% beforemoving to our new store at 409 N. Broa sti GOLF Regularly $12.50, S regularly $2. Kro-Flite Woods, see! shafts. $6.93 and Other Steel-Shatted Woods, $3.95, 85.35, 96.85 $10 — Now” Thistle Irons. ° ove Now $1.15 Kre-Flite Golf Balls, “nds” equal to “firsts” of manv brands Special Ave qach or $5.45 a dos Hickory Skhafted Woods, fancy and plain faces. Regularly to $10. $8.45 Now $1.25 to $4.95 Golders’ Sets, consisting of three irons, 1 wood and golf beg. Regularly $1150 ---+-+-+ Now $6.45 nd Spalding Golf Bags, steel-stayed, durable carivas, Regularly to $5. ° $1.95, $2.95 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Spalding Skate and Shoe Combination, figure and tubular. Limited size. Regularly to $10. New $3.45 and $5.45 “Gpetdthe Tennis Rackets,:3% % off. Regu larly $4 to $10. Now $2.45 wo $36.95 to $6. + + « * Now CLOTHING . Now Sweaters, regularly to $15. ° « + “Now to $135. re ee | ‘Now Golf Sweaters, in » wide Pullover and coat styles. Sweat- ers regularly from $7.50 to $10. Wool Knickers, ak tite J orn SS K rw % PE hep gn Se ti ts aie ® + oe be _ - om ven oO eg AP IER he aie ows Saen dis te ‘“ ‘ ie ah ’ ib nl del Ae? ee : § : — . : _ . ~ . . — ~ ~~ ae ee : Fa ope a , an ne ais ucts Sel cpdeetinds Fn 4 i vi He Fats tg, ; * ; PAO te NE ite by lk an Sis ‘ ana a oie . : t -- i: o A . pa “ ph a ‘- d ~ ly , >a . Re. ‘ ~ a oh — a a ey Ordepe d ~ oe arse vent * E : “ 4 5 os 7 : q * : % ah " - 7 alk > we * = iain aie 7 Net ~ 2 =e ; a ee ee eS r * pmes Se EE IN. RETIN. LS Pe Tae Fe Ad oa ie pan ia. cata Fo Sr ae tee Ai (ae EROS ga + : a a ae A hi Te ee ius y ; mi mt #

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ee - ee | 5 ARE LR OO A AOI PE. gt PR setae 0 ~ - * io tee) whe wer CM hye ee ray ae ——- . ‘4 7 , - vst ili La a ee € : % ‘a f Fs te : Tea Sie ~ be . ‘nga * “a y G . “Dy wt s ay yee : ers Bs ; ae - ¥ ~ t = ~ , : + a : yy ~~ ” q + wee 35h 4 ey haa os: . ‘ye s Pi y x t ‘ — ~ 4 ; ‘in . : acl “ - * ‘ ° i. . A - "4 * * * ae 7 % . \. » — ~ 2 ~ « . Figure It-Out. ERE’S a baseball problem H::: can be discussed through many an extra inning: Base runners on first and second with nobody’ out. The batter hits a high fly which plainly is of the infield variety. The umpire, being fully con- écious, notices that it is of the infield family and calis in stri- dent tones, “Infield fly, the bat- ter’s out.” Thus far, it is all very simple. But when the infield fly returns to earth, it falis on the diamond, in fair territory, but the ball is spinning and it rolls over the third base line, into foul terri- — tory between third and home. Bow. how about it? Should the -umpire stick to his .decision that it was an infield fly or should he be guided by another baseball rule which States that a ball, hitting in fair territory, becomes a foul if it rolfs into foul territory before reaching first or third base? = o . One on Ralph Works. ALPH WORKS, who ogce pitched for the Detroit Tig- ers, was managing the Aberdeen club several years aBo and was in St. Louis looking for mate- rial. He wag trying out some youngsters at the old Cardinal Field one morning, and & young man approached him and asked for a trial. “All right,” Works replied. “There’s a man pitching out there now. But when I blow my whistle, you relieve him. Then, when I blow twice, you're through.” The young applicant waited his turn and when Works blew his whistie he went out to the pitcher’s box and began to show his stuff. After he had thrown five or six times, Works quickly blew two blasts on his whistle. “Who in the world ever told you you were a pitcher?” Works asked. “My gracious, you're ter- rible. Back to the farm for you.” That afternoon the Cardinals Played the Pirates, and Frank Woodward held the Buccaneers to six or seven hits and beat them, 3 to 2. “Seems to me I’ve seen that pitcher before,’ Works told his companion in the grand stand during the late. innings. “Sure you have,” Works was informed. / “That's the guy who asked you for a tryout this morn yen nea you told him was terrible?” s . A Lime from Sir Gabby. HIS is a long winter for T coartes KE. Street, the new mnanager of -he Cardinals. The Old Sergeant is marking time at his home in Joplin, Mo., eagerly awaiting the time of departure for the spring training camp. “Tm «to go,” Gabby says ih a letter to ketene 5 Winterer won the four-game |individual handicap tournament at scoring 927 which ineluded 80 pins handicap. E. Youngerman -was second with 904 while third place went to George Kuehner with 877. G. Brown scored high single otit- side of place money with 248. The Mixed Doubles contest, held at the Arway alleys Sunday eve- ning, was won by Mrs. G. Fred- erich and Edward Hettinger who scored 1228. Second place went to Mrs. C. Moran and Roy Hetzler and third place to Mrs. Anna Fiori and Martin Gander with 1168. Mrs. A. Tonkovic won individual honors for women, getting a single gare score of 218. George Hettinger and George Kuehner tied for men’s of | doubles contest will betheld Feb. 2. | alleys last Sundays C. |took second place with 684 and, 0. 3093. meena singles with 212. Another mized J. MeGrath rolled 699.to win the three-game handicap tournament on the St. Louis Fruit and Produce Gleason Boehmer finished third with 6753._ Fourth place went to L. Wichlenski with 647. High single game was won by G. Braun with a score vt 246. The Arway Coffee Shoppes went into a tie for first place in the Mound City League at the Arway alleys by winning three games from the Hauptmanns while the leading Bober-Mahers were losing one game to the Beckmans. Other results were: -Meyers 3; Atlas 0: Spehs 3, Dierls 0; Kehrs 3, La Fendrichs 0; Petros 2, Styles I. H. Welsh won high thtee honors for the week with 626. Finnegan’ of the Meyers rolled 624 and Taff of the Kehrs, 610. Invite U. S. Track Stars. United States track and _ field stars have been invited to visit Eurepe and South Africa next fall. GIGANTIC PURCHASE & SALE RADIO JZ TUB NEW, TESTED TYPE GX-301-A .. 79¢ ) TYPE GX-380.. . .$1.96 TYPE CX-326..... 98c | TYPE 6-324 NOW $2.96 TYPE GX-327. . ..$1.49 | TYPE GX-371-A. $1.39 TYPE GX-345.. . .$2.49 | TYPE GX-112-A..$1.39 BARNEY ' FULLY GUARANTEED Games Friday: Carbondale U. H HAINES, HERE “SAYS CARDINALS WILL COME BACK By J. Roy Stockton Jess Haines, star of the Cardinal pitching staff, who sluniped iast year and won only 13 games, was a visitor at the club offices at Sports- man's Park yesterday. Haines brought with him a young catcher, Everett Walker of Phillipsburg, 0O., who will be signed to a contract and given a trial at the training camp of the Danville club of the Three- I League. Walker is a rangy young man, 6 feet tall, weighing about 180. pounds. He has had no professional experience, but Haines, who also lives at Phillipsburg, has been watching him for several years and told Branch Rickey that Walker was ready for a trial. Haines said there were other prospects on ball clubs playing near his home, and that he ex- pected to recommend several in- fielders and outfielders for trials dinal prospects for 1930. “Tt just wasn’t our year last sea- son,” he said. “We were out in front until we hit our slump, and I see no reason why we can’t come back and lead the pack all the way next year. .The ball club is g004 enough to win another pen- nant and I bélieve the pitching will be better.” explanation for his slump of 1929. “I can’t figure it out,” he re- plied. “I thought I had as much stuff asever. Jimmy Wilson told me my curve was breaking and }that.my knuckle ball was as good as ever. I certainly felt good. Had plenty of speed. But the batters | Just hit everything I offered them. I-guess it was just not my year, either.” Finishing the 1928 season with nine straight victories, Haines won five in succession to start the 1929 campaign. Then, without any pre- liminary symptoms, Haines sud- denly lost his ability to win. slump started in Pittsburg. The and for a month Jess couldn't get anybody out. i aedlnagtinaanapetiaes, ELKVILLE HOLDS LEAD | IN BASKETBALL RACE | CARBONDALE, Ill, Jan, 21. — Central Egyptian basketball con- ference after week-end games. University High of Carbondale | dropped. down to fifth place in the circult. ' Game@ tonight: Zeigier at‘ Car- bondale U. H. S.: Sesser at Elk- ‘yille; Sparta at Pinckneyville. TS) 10° & WASHINGTON Zeigier Elkville” eer eeeeeeee 5 DuQuoin Sparta a Carbondale U. H. S.. 1 Pinckneyville ...... 1 in au eee ehercsees ‘3 in the fg ae ws organization. ty - Jess is over the Car- Haines was asked if he had any | His | Pirates knocked him out of the box | }Elkville continued to leed.4o the, NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — Dates arid places of the season's regattas were announced yesterday by Charies F. Chapman, New York, secretary of the racing commission of the American Power Boat As- sociation as follows: Palm Beach, Feb. 21-22; Miami Beach, March 25-26; Havana, Cal., to pace), Aug. 24-27; Detroit, Aug — — S55 a : i oe = = _ — 29-Sept. 2; Providence, 1-2; | Middletown, dent. § 6: Cin- cup a8. well as a purse of will go te the winner o¢ the mile, @ race to be TUN for H time at Saratoga Springs ; summer as &@ Mark of houer te memory of the late i: 7 Jr. George H. Bull, Dreside ' the Saratoga Racing Assen, announced that a trophy wees offered as well as the big DU [night, 86 to 33,-in an umpire, is basketball game. Just’ before the end of the ot fourth period, the Kentuckians. oe eee eee ~ I easily in Duluth as in Miami Winter means one thing in North Dakota, another in Indiana, and something else again where Louisiana skirts the Gulf. Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline means the same thing everywhere—quick starting regardless of the weather. » + Shell 400 “Extra Dry” is periodically adjusted to the climatic requirements of each region where it is sold; The adjustments are made all year ‘round and are based on a study of 15 years of weather in every 50- mile circle on the map. +» The result is a weather-wise ‘motor fuel which starts as easily in Duluth as in Miami .., and assures uniformly fine performance everywhere. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL mB. BL t \ PETROTE BUM yy i. ee ee es ‘ wid . eit : . * ? ae * euch Bt ‘% Pi a ~*, Lee are : ; Teh ee C'O RP OBA 2 : > * 4 ~~ ‘ all . ? Se Ey ei aw , “- a Greate oP ae \ hen . “ = ; 1 ei a} B F 4 ¥ 3 ¢ : ee ‘ é > > i / « ¥ eee er ail ° am é +. v.. te sae" ~ jason Skinner set a new three-) record of 737 pins to feature | * r Sst. Louis Two-Man League | ay on tite Washington: alleys. He - games of 257, 268. and 7212. i a 620 ft by his partner, ast McElheney, the pair totaled « over 12 » Zame te Mine » games , ment. previow The . record tenbra Al Tu 224, tenb for his and 20 in the The for of 1926 If p Billiard will be which at 13.2 Charl contrac pressin s and Skinner, winners in 2, Previous event held two weeks ago. | finished second, their total aid Gierke and Joe Mindak won the third with a good 1736 The fourth prize prize pins. was being | ed by a 52-pin handicap. Charlie | total of captured by Herman Hahn and L. | Beck: Grimme meyer of the and received 60 pins handicap. Hellrung- | . who totaled 1701 scratch | lich single game prize, outside | oF 1 * place winners was won by} E. Kreiner and J. Harvath of the |‘ ‘entral Rowing Club with 479. BEZDEK RETIRES FROM ACTIVE COACHING AT PENN STATE COLLEGE ~ ement of Hugo Bezdek from ~ *® cOaching of Pent State's ’ Sime di , ., rectorship of a new schoo! ** @ducation and athletics at the ‘as approved yesterday by ®se board of trustees. 7 rc “1! © & Ne cet ’ TAR RISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 2!.--'| : : | gett ; ‘nigh ‘OO'>all and baseball teams to as- | __LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | By the Associated Press. ‘EW YOR Tommy Grog- an. Omaha, Neb.. outpointed Bil- 'y McMahon, New«York, (10); Jory Harrison, Garfield, N. J., tate Billy Drako, Germany, MHILADELPHIA—Lew Mas- ont Philadelphia, outpointed Vattling Battalino, (10); Young meee Trenton, N. d., stopped mtty 1 Scotland, (5). Risko, » O&., outpointed Wolfe, | SIOUX oa (10). \omle Lact Run C87. C80) - , PMULLEPSBURG, "Nv, J.—Jie- Phillipsburg,

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HAMI (0) | Will Hold Trophy F the Associated Press, NEW YORK, gen 21 vill go to the winner of th dn: mile, a race to be run Sos arst time at Saratoga Sbring. uUmmer as a mark of honor to emory of the late R, 7 Wi} r. George H. Bull, Presider he Saratoga Racing Associa} nnounced that a trophy woul offered as well as the big ‘vibes another in jana skirts 5 the same *ss of the y adjusted here it is nd and are every 50- eather-wise in Miami sverywhere. PoLL DRy” SOLINE ght to cost more put it doesn’t! e RATION Sup as. well as a m 2h * uv “ADDITIONAL SPORT - “INNER BOWLS 137 FOR RECORD IN PIN LEAGUE . ckinner set a new three- : -) of 737 pins to feature » Touls Two-Man League 3 Washington alleys. He ac of 257, 268, and 212. lift by his partner, ney, the pair totaled win three games from New Yorkers Bowl 1204 for New Mark In Tourney Play By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. HE Nyacks established a+: T new all-time five-man rec- ord for one game im the ._American National Bowling Tournament which was inaugu- rated in 1891. Rolling here last night. the Nyack team toppled over 1204 pins in their last , game to beat the New York Mineralites in three straight Zames and clinch the tourna- ment. The tournament record previously had been 1174. OPO nd Pop Stein. ong Kastner, league lead- | a total of 1230 to win os ¢rom Farrell and Calto iyo fe ntain their hold on the top Se atiesh rolled 641 for the Caito led the losers ,er two matches Nelson «on two from Mel Stein niey. while Wilson and nested Kenny and Beck individual counts were McAuliffe 643, Stein . ctein Sr. 610, Nelson 613 ed Beck 6?-. two postponed matches rolled nor the regular league play re- waited in Stein and Wilson winning fe trom Stanley and Mel Stein, while Skinner and McElheney ammed Beck and Kenny for two. Wilson and Stein. did the feature howling With 1317, Stein rolling “1 and Wilson 604. The standings: Team. fiesh-Kastner loss- Nelson Wilson-Stein Jr. Vcklheney-Skinner “anley-Mel Stein WeAuliffe-Stein Sr. leck-Grubb ; “ arrell-Caito Prize Winners Announced. In addition to a diamond medal Wooster Lambert received a cash sriza of $150 for-his victory in the sxth annual Peterson Classic on terson’s allevs. Ray Holmes took ‘ond place. Other win- re as follows: R. Ziegler, Wilson and J. Lenz, $42.50; , $25, Joe Dunn, $20, and pencer, $10. Squad winners, eived $10 each were J. Mar- M. Feldman, W. R. Bruce, H. Frederick, p, M. Muleonnery, A. Ee. Held and J. Ludwig, eived $15 for high sin- me of 276, while - M. Omeara, talled only 1242 for the rames, received $5 for low 1 the tourney, ’ ) for se . Forgey, Lamberts Meet Moss Five. The Wooster Lamberts and Moss il meet in a return match n's alleys, tomorrow at ck. Last week, the Moss the Lamberts by if 71 pins. over mentgpomery: Mataya Win. E. Montgomery and F. Mataya, the Arway Alleys, setting a new 1 of 13 pins, captured the »-man handicap tourna- ' Washington Alleys. ng on the final squad, the wim- turned in games of 413, 430, ‘S for a scratch total of ‘ing A. Beeles and Jd. 0 had been leading with lontgomery and Mataya re- handicap. Mataya while Montgom- pins pins, nd Skinner, winners in a t held two weeks ago, ond, their total being -pin handicap. Charlie Joe Mindak won the with a good total of The fourth prize was Herman Hahn and L. of the Hellrung- 0 totaled 1701 scratch »d 60 pins handicap. ngle game prize, outside winners was won by ind J. Harvath of the | Rowing Club with 479. ZDEK RETIRES FROM ACTIVE COACHING AT PENN STATE COLLEGE HARRISBURG,’ Pa., Jan. 21.- ee team of _Rochester, N.. X. ST. LOUIS MAY GET ONE OF 4 18.2 TOURNEYS If present plans of the National Billiard Association carry, St: Louis will be one of the four cities in which. the national championship | at 18.2 billiards will be decided. Charles C, Peterson sent a signed contract to officials last night, ex- pressing his willingness to handle Louis end. Other cities which have been asked to take care of the professional stars are Chi- cago, Detroit and Philadelphia. Officials of the billiard organiza- tion are trying to sign Jake Schaef- er, the present title holder; Willie Hoppe, for many years king of the balkline aces; Welker Cochran, Eric Hagenlacher, the German star, and Kinrey Matsuyama, the Jap, to compete in the four events. For the four tourneys, there would be a prize fund of $6600, with $1650 to be distributed in each meet, with the mohey to be divided as follows: $581.25 for first; $456.25 for second; $331.25 for third and $281.25 for fourth. If everything goes through, the tourney will be started Feb. 15, but the first city has not been de- cided upon. Tournaments in each city would last three days and. games would be of 400 points each. Because European players have decided not to come to the United States, there will be no world 18.2 championship this winter. Should the arrangements go through, it would make two 18.2 tourfieys of national importance to be held in St. Louis, inasmuch as the ama- teur competition wili be held at the University Club, starting March .10. Peterson also has Raiph Green- leaf, Werld pocket billiard cham- pion and Frank .Taberski, former title holder, signed for an exhibi- tion here some time in March, while the National Amateur Asso- ciation is asking him to handle a challenge match for the amateur 18.2 crown between R. W. Fessen- den, present holder of the honors, atid Arie Schaap of this city. CHICAGOAN TAKES BIG LEAD OVER COCHRAN IN 3-CUSHION MATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. Kieckhefer, Chicago, took a long lead on Welker Cochran in the first two blocks of a return three- cushion .billiards match yesterday at Dwyer’s Academy, 100 to 81. Two blecks will be played daily until the match ends Saturday | night. | Cochran won the _ afternoon | block, 50 to?49, in 42 innings, each | getting a high run of six. In the night cap, Kieckhefer won by the decisive margin of 50 to 31, in 34 innings. The Chicagoan had a high run of seven; Consent one of five. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS MEXICAN QUINT, 29-23 By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, gIind., 21.—Auzgie Jan, 21,— the closing minutes, Notre Dame last night defeated the Fal basket- ball team of the City of Mexico, 29 to 23. The Irish reserves led the Mexican stars by 14 to 11 at the half, but sagged and the visit- ors brought the count to 19 all late in the game. Donovan, Smith and Crowe, Notre Dame regulars. were sent in and quickly built up the ‘winning margin. SPORTSMEN TO MEET | FRIDAY AT CARTHAGE | Keith McCanse, secretary of the Wild Life Conservation Club, and former State Game Commissioner, will serve as toastmaster for the annual banquet of the Sportsmen's Protective League Friday night at; . Carthage, Mo, Approximately |. 1000 men are expected to attend the banquet. Beaumont Seconds Win |. The second team of Beaumont High School won from the .Fair View quintet, 24 to 10, on the Fair View court. In‘a girls’ game, the Fair View Girls defeated the Wellston Girls, 43 to 16, AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Fashion revels in the soft, enchanting curves of the modern figure. Don’t sacrifice that graceful contour by per- mitting your eyes to be bigger than your - stomach. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but not immoderately. ‘When tempted to treat yourself too well, 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 if you would maintain the modern, allur- ingly-rounded figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest to- bacco—The €ream 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. ‘It’s ts Mleibiobiee* 116Se ein ecdion tented “anti-fat” remedies cOndemned by the Medical profe a “Coming events cast their » shadows before” ~ form by desstic diets, hnifinfal, reducing cssoa! Millions ” 43 ; a iy . , - r 7 ’ - a - 7 hie de we ~~ " M % * Se ; a= + he Meyer score 21: pointa to ieea al individual scorers. " = | es laa 4 . = * ~ o * ™ : a a ~ OO Lar: bre “ oe ~ row i = * M ~ TI | a Ait A . F a Pe! Se. ie A el eT i i ace sapith: emg tk, A Dad oy ey F on re . mim < * he PA fle on ™ rz at ~s ae : es va ihe _ —_— te = a ss WS $ oe ofl ‘1 Vee FR ah Bn AB yy tat nnn a * on ag PPP er bed, Tae |" Lathes hs Sale cata

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sn: Signin nities tins ninth tem . ~—o — . SRE A ne ae ay ee kee ok ae me . ee Sn Gen, pees hy eA ES Seabee ag 7.3 - BE RRR tae Se oe es om Cea: ee yrs oy Pemer peter eRe ee: eae Soko ea Wig Rye s SCR wt TS - im Serious De Edgar . Litue, 1623 Siate street, East St. Louls, is at St. Luke's Hospttal in a serious condi- tion from blood poisoning which developed after he had pricked his finger with a2 needle while operat- ing on a patient about 19 days ago. He was taken to the hospital yesterday and an operation was gerformed on his hand. Today he was suid to be improved. Dr. Little was Postmaster of East St. Louis during the administration of President Wilson. To Hotd Reception in Act Museum. Members of the faculty of the Schoo! of Fine Arts of Washing- ton University, whose works aré heing shown in the City Art Mu- seum, will hold a reception for their friends and others interested in the exhibit, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the museum gallery. EK. H. Wuerpet, director of the) achool, will discuss the exhibit with | those present. Held Up Twice in Three Days. Two men who locked Lester Al- len, attendant, and Rvadie Mead, hot tamale peddier, in the wash- room of a filling station at 1000 St. Louie avenue, East St. Louis. last night, fled after taking $15 from. the cash register. The same filling station was held up Satur- day night. Great Britain and full European mails, Sweden o'clock tonight in the Main Postof- fice, atreets. D. m tomorrow. full European mails“ia 9 p. Thursday. with air mail closing at 3p. m. Friday. Pay Pills. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptey was filed in Federal Court yesterday against the Famous Foods Co., Inc., 4230 Duncan avc-? nue. distributors of preserves, by three creditors; who allege the company committed an act of bankruptcy Jan. 17. in admitting in writing its inability to pay its deht«. The creditors and the amounts of their claims are: Preserves & oney Co., Inc., $96,363: St. Lou's Vinegar & Cider Co., $475, and the Union Sales Corporation, $156$. ae Two Others Said to Be Entombed im Pit at Jermyn, Pa. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan, 21.—Three men were reported killed and two others entombed this afternoon by a f of root in the Jermyn mine of the Hudson Coal Co. at Jermyn. ; Time on European Mail. osing time for parcel post to except to France, Italy, and Jugo0-Slavia, is 9 Eighteenth and Wailnut Air mgil closing time is 32 Closing time for rf. COULD HARDLY SPEAK __ ABOVE WHISPER REM checks _Sean’s cough Jean Roberts of 1905 S. Belmont Ave., Indianapolis, had caught cold and had such a bad cough that school was out of the ques- ‘tion. In fact, she could hardly speak above a whisper and the cough was so bad the whole family had spent several sleepless nights. Then her mother saw a REM ad, and father went to Walters’ Drug Store at Howard and McLain, reaching there just at closing time. “I gave Jean some REM right away’, say Mrs. Roberts, “and she slept much better that night. Soon she was much better. I my- self caught cold recently and had a terrible cough, but M soon stopped it.”’ When one member of a family once tries REM, it us ually isn’t long before it’s the reg- medicine for the who 'MRS. WM. ROBERTS & JEAN) KEM’s easy to take, too. ; Children and parents can both appreciate that I me ee ular —_ household. Insist on REM—every druggist has it. e#eeevaenen PRPS Sees eT eee ee ee He Made a “Trade” lah, Lone ee » ~~ sold was 147,939. remains 169 cents fare has cents to 5 cents. The cash and children’s been increased from 2 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. and the Six-Point League and their officers and directors. The case dates back to a com- plaint filed in December, 1974. FUNERAL OF ISAAC M. CORN Service to Be Heid for Bookmaker at 10 a. m. Tomorrow. Funeral services for Issac M. Cohn; for many years a bookmaker on horse races, will be tomorrow morning at 19 o’clock at Rind- skopf's undertaking establishment. §216 Deimar boulevard. Cohn, who was 61 years old, died of heart dis- ease Sunday night. He lived at 1720 Bonita averue. Cohn was stricken while visit- ing at the home of his brother-in- law, Charles J. Cella,. 7164 Delmar boulevard. He died while being taken to a hospital. survives. Arthur Casey Lancheon Speaker. Arthur Casey, manager of the stock company at the Theater, will speak at the Co-op- erative Club luncheon af the Ho- tel Statler tomorrow Theater and Its Relation to Bust- ness Life.” on His widow Orpheum fare “The }increase in salary from $3426 to the Assoctatec ment to purchase $1460,000,060 in Federal Land Bank notes, Secre- tary Mellon said the situation in the bond market was “improving as anticipated’ and that an early offering of the bank bonds was in prospect. “Recent developments,” the Sec- retary said, “indicate the possibil- ity of marketing an offering of Federal Land Bank bonds in the not distant future at @ rate which will be satisfactory in the light of general market conditions and which will not impose an undue burder on the banks. It is a seri- ous question whether the Treasury should be called upon to buy Fed- eral Land Bank bonds except per- haps as a last resort in a national emergency after a cafeful analysis of all the factors involved. “These are high-class securities, free of taxation, and in the inter- esta of the system ftself. ft would appear that they sould be sold to investors on their merit.” FRANK DE VOTG-T0 BE DEPUTY CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT Head cf District No. 6 to Become Successor of Robert S, Punshon, Who Dted. District Fire Chief Frank de Voto will be promoted to Deputy | Fire Chief. succeeding Robert S&S. | @ bronchial ailment, it was learned at city hall today. Official an- nouncement of De Voto’s promo- tion will be withheld. until the fu- meral of Punshon is held this aft- | ernoon. De Vote, who is 56 years old, and resides at 3014 North Vande- venter avenue, was appointed to WASHINGTON, Jan. 71.—In @ Punshon, who died last Friday ot) HH. 43 CITY. Jan. 20.— Seven game farms where pheas- apts, bobwhite quail and Hungarian partridges will be propagated for distribution throughout the State lished at once by Game and Fish cording to an announcement by Martin A. Lewis Jr., chief of parks and refuges. Refuges béing converted into game propagation farms the Newton County refuge near Ne- osho, Adair County refuge near Kirksville, Harrison County refuge lone near Martinsville, Ray County refuge near Excelsior Springs, Bu- chanan County refuge near St. Jo- seph, Vernon County refuge near} © Shelton and the Nodaway County | refuge near Maryville. Lewis this week placed an or-) the department Dec. 1, 1903. He was promoted to Lieutenant. five | years later, to Captain in 1912, and was placed in charge of District No. 6 im 1918. with headquarters at Leonard and Easton avenues. The promotion carries with it an $4000 a year. The Deputy Fire’ Chief is in charge of the depart-| ment in the absence of the Chief. | Capt. Joseph Morgan, an instruc- tor in the department school, will | be promoted to the place to be va-'| cated by De Voto. Lieut. Edward FP’. Hoffman will be advanced to Captain. . KOLSTER RADIO CORPORATION PUT IN RECEIVER'S HANDS By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 21.—Vice | Chancellor Alonzo Church today | appointed three receivers for the | the court, has assets exceeding its Ha bilities. The-eceivers are Harry G. Hen- dricks, Newark real estate broker: Harry Meyers. president § of the Linicoin Nationa! Bank of Passaic, and Ellery W. Stone. president of the Kolster Radio Corporation. Frederick J. Faulks, represent- q} ‘ng the company. told the court his | Gt#ff™ Mary 4. investigation disclosed a prepon- derance of assets and stated he was Kolster Radio Corporation, which, | Arbesast |} according to a report submitted to der for bobwhite quail. pheasants, | Hungarian partridges and wild tur- keys to be placed on these farms. The order included 364 quail, 300 pheasants. a dozen pair of Hun- garian partridges and 42 turkeys. CEMETERIES —— UNUSUAL THE CEM UM CAbany 608 GArfield 4431 (c6%) UNDERTAKERS “* GERAGHTY = Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS aT JElferean fcfhi™) Gruender, Jean De- lores 3 Heckman, Louis J. | HORAN, IRENE M.—Ot | George dd. | m.. from Weick Brus.’ funera] home, 2201 3 a ie : ‘il c ! i oF c — M.. Joseph R. Mra. A. C. Mayer and the late William F. Griffin, i ae me ae ae a aoe he SO s ” 2 ? JANL AW ol, tue, -~ 2 oa Jan. 23. 3) ¢ather. . father-in-law. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. AN, LOUIS : Monday, Jan, 20). 1930. at Dp. m.. husband of Johanna Weihermue dear grand- be er Hackman, >. father. brother. brother-in-law and uncle. we. Thureday. Jan. ent New Picker ~~ eu) Funeral W . Jan, 22. at 2 Dp. m.. from the Croghan funeral home, 7146 Man- chester. Imterment Memorial Park = BOELSCHER. KATHERINE (nee Morgan dan 1708 Ar: | Ln- tes) ° . ~- DB ww. terment in Laure! Hill Cemetery. HOLCOMB, LELLI B.—Widew of late Thomas 8B Holcomb. and dear moti Holeomb and Mrs. William | and the late Mrs. William | our dear grandmother. | T. Metrady. and Funeral trom the Parker chapel. 15 W Lockwood boulevard, Webster Groves, Wednesday. Jan. 22. at 2 p. m. Interment New Pickers Ty. (ec) HOLT. JEANETTE DE BONNAIRE—OC 24: Monday. Jan. . wife of Amos C. Holt, and our dear sister, sister- in-law and aust. Funeral from Gebken chapel. 7842 Mer amec street, on Wednesday, Jan. 22. at 2 D- m. 2631 Ann into rest on Sunday. a. ve an, Mary Musick, dear sister of Mark. and Mrs. Hazei Hintz. daushter-in-law otf Mre. Mary Fisher. dear sister-in-law and aunt. age 37 years. Jan. 23. af & ednesday. from Gebken chapel. Texas» and Gravors avenues, to St. Francis de Sales Chureb, thence to Sunset Burial Park. HUGHES, MARIA A. (nee Fox) —Formeriy of 4340 Arsenal sireet, on Monday. Jan. 20. 1930, at 12:06 a. m., beioved wife of the late Thomas Hughes and our der mother and grandmother, at the age of 74 years. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 22. at 8:30 a. South Grand boulevard, tu St. Pius Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. tez) JONES, SIDNEY—0On Sun., Jon. 19, 1930. Funeral Thurs... Jan. 23, at 3:30 a. o1., from Bensiek-Niehaus’' funeral home, 1431 Union boul. (c) SULIAN, CLARENCE—Entered into rest Monday. Jan. 0, 193U, at 4:45 vp. read, tu Beliefoutaine Ceme- tery. RAFKA, JOSEPH J.—Of 34125 Henrictia imto rest Munday. Jan. street. entered 20. Deloved husbanu of Katie Kafka (nee += Sst. ede or. ‘@ERTLI. MOLLIE into - suddenly 1930, at 9:35 p. m.. beloved | &. Oertii, | Emmett M. | Gray Pierre Pausch. dear sister >| John Bruns and Mrs. William F. Parker ' the | (cd | tS: m., beloved wite of | erick ran, dear daughter o rs. | Holden. dear gramd- brother-in-law and _ Theodosia «a Cileage thenes > new eclining — hot-water beated eyuipment , . “aa ot Sunehme. ae Lag MALS DEPOT, ltto N. 6th. UEntraj City “Reduced Bus Fare. Win? excursion rates east and over world’s greate | mm: pias AB, # -.- FOrest oi up: «ood work. 4150 2194 (o5mM $3 up: 1950 pa- rriing BS wey Y site room papered, > estimate Hilar sEL—Rooms. $6 rginia Rive reide MS papered, pain cr: work guaranteed, MS cleaned. 75e: p - tering painting: oors wood ° re ferences, Raphae 4M. PAPERS rooms, wor intine. PRospect I WEATHERSTRIPPING ETAL stripping Setoer kind. bronze. i. rustproof, gue >; epulking, eos, sash cords, carpentering, exper nee reasonable; dependable. MUI. 227%, S ied? RIPPING, caulking. wd or steel widows: 15 vear®’ expe ce: first clase work: | anew: prices vo" cannot duplica fax 11 . Bi PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS NICLRING, SCALP WORK -- A ibs. permanents special arden. 3115 Watsen. Ss S ranteed: aiso a : fel) AL WEATHE | hol | J DANCING ‘Ms STUDIOm—Private lessons. ings Sunday. 4614 Delmar. DEI. da Lily , éV59 Vi 7 aa |OFFICE A we ee eet Tier COifax 4204 rPnACIICAL 3 experience; future. -_ “YvrisT end 1904. | Box (om, | W Gray. | LAUNDE clean . _ lots of soa. rENOG secretart references, NOG vy; experience uring, ete eNOGR work; perience stcnosrag referen WUMAN lie MI WoOMA: Cay. WOM AN— COOR 3 WOMA N house we fereen st 6-41 OMAN— 4 of the opinion it would not be long a; befpre the company was reorgan- 3 ied and restored to a Paying basis, @ VALUABLE NECKLACE LOST i, BY FORMER QUEEN: FOUND m | By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 2!1.—Former Queen Victoria of Portugal owes to the honesty of a workman the recov- ery of a diamond and pearl plat- inum necklace “which she lost at the reception of the Governor of Rome to Prince Humbert and his bride on the night following the wedding. On the following day while the Governor of Rome had many de- tectives Investigating the disap- pearance, a workman who was cleaning the Capitol found the necklace and restored it. The necklace contains eight huge diamonds, and one black pearl, The Queen sent her thanks to the Governor and workman. { AMERICANS DIVORCED IN PARIS |. a | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan .21.—Berthe Luelea Jennings today obtained a divorce from Albert Gould Jennings, whom gy married at Waukegan, Ill., Oct. : » 1920. =, Mary Astor Paul Munn was given a | & decree from Charles Munn whom a| She married at Radnor, Pa... June 3 (21, 1909. Marguerite Aegorges, _ popular Parisian actress. w hose _ Stage name ts Regina Camier. was | divorced from Benoit Léuis | Dewtach, American. whom she had 3 charged with abandonment. | FREE WEARSE LEFT TO CITY —_ + have vou R | ¥ ais - | y the Associated Press. . TRANR r : = Se 7 mado | ane : Schama chs | WEIDLICH, . ENTH If not, call MAim 1111, ask nif Ding, dAsiede tn ou ae , ators : : Me on “Tog at Pam, | et = for an adtaker and have you: et , ‘| wee | 19, 19380. August brother. brother-in- : : want filled. PTT. The Post-Dispatch: Reaches Far More Readers in St. Louis Every Day Than ANY Other Newspaper - - Park Grand Basin: reward. LAciede ll TASSEL—Lost: fade and pearl. rewars 4999 Washington. FOrest 2594. Lost: two. 30x5.25, on rime, U0 N. Crand. Lindell 6729. 4, male. fluffy Riverside Hoeischer, Hatherine | Holcomb, Lillie B. Price, William A. Reevekamp. Leuise —— Eliza beth Stiler, Elisabeth Shea, Dorethy Lucille Sheehy, Jane Tate, Frank R. Taylor, Helen A. Vierheller. Henry Weidlich, Frank Welis, Catherine A. an. s Koester), dear iather of Edna Nies and Clifferd A. Kafka, our dear brother, brotae w, uncle and father-in-law. Funcrail from E. J. Schnur funcral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue, Thursday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. Funeral private. Piease omit flowers. (e) KERN, (nee Mcintyre) —En- tered Monday, Jan. 20, i930, at §:40 a. m.. beloved wifé of Charlies F. Kern. dear sister of Charles. + James, John, Frank, Sylvester, and Mar- garet Meintyre et Hannibal, For A Box of Tools i In his basement were a num- ber of articles no longer in a hool, 3533 Olive st.—Lessens t private | s $5; resuils F 6125. (els> ; ed. JEfterson 4 NOWH#RE TO GO? / sng Castle Ballroom, Olive st.. | ’ Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday | night. 25e matinee Sundays: privale lessons, $3: a any hour.(cs! mW BOAT —~—Sehool, 60 De S ©8euil2 $5: any hour. STER HALA. 3 $5 OLJV ~-— | reference robatie: 6 lessons + satisfac- | sirable: teed: dancink Sunday eveutcs: (for the ve classes Monday evenioss. L.tu- | forma bed) | Box K-% ’ BADIA Se t “On ° 9:30 =. m o St Anthon Church. thence te 8s. Peter and aul’s qa i ar.. ; beloved daurciiter of Clara and Thomas E. Shea. dear sister of Mrs. Lo- retto Crosameyer. Mrs. Margaret Wail, Mrs. Clara Waeckeriey. Thomas, Joseph. Tames and Arthur Shes. and: our dear sister-in-law and sunt. age 73 years. Funeral from Peretz funeral heme, La- fayette av. and Longfellow bi.. Wednesday. 22. at $:30 a. m.. to the Chureh of late Conception. Interment SFEFHY. JANF—Entered into rest on a 12. 1830, at 6 Dp. m.. be- loved wife of the late Patrick Sheehy. dear mother of William J. and Mary A. Sheehy, Mrsa. Mutthew Kiely. Mrs. Isabelle Axtell and the Inte John G. Sheehy. sister of Mre. grandmother MARY E&. imte rest on small he Reward f. 7 ' . 4) ite ondat - Page near Walton. R. - Es fede D i ruara DUG— long h DOG— Lost. larre male. vellow and Diack ward. et 5758. _ | DOGS—Lost. strayed or stolen from 2!) College. aa Gpite Eskimo spitz dues. — COlfax s5sanw. Fox TERRIER — Lost: rew . &700 imar. HOt ND—Lost: beagle: spote: lone black ears. cell 2436W. r + pri- ; - mar 0458S. | BoOoRKE “Teter aT ae i use. He needed a set of car- penter tools. day morning. Jan. 22, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. ew Church. Interment at Han- . 0. KRLOEPPER. .LOUISE (nee Miller} — erman Asleep in Jesus. Sunday. Jan_ 1%. 1930. BEmilyn Werithmeier, sister of Usear) 4t 1:35 bo. m.. beloved wife of Fred Kicep- Wertheimer and Esther Brockman. ver. our mother. mother-in-law. Service at the Alexander and Sons/ *T@™dmother. sister. sister-in-law and aunt. = * in her sixty-eighth year. George Caeser. our dear —aeam, > Delmer on We Jan.| Funeral W y. 2 p. m.. from resi | grent-grandmother. = at 2:30 p. m. Interment Watertown, Gence. #220 Towa avenue. to Holy Cress Pureral from family residence. 4712 ) DOG—Lost: st is. Friday afternoon. (c} |} Bs yl ~ Church. teams ven on morn ne, Cats hep py 7 = 5 snes . . , : oer anyone who can «i MEYER. LITTIE (nee Chasteep ienterced into rest ou Sunday, — : an _— at 11:25 p. m., TTT, TETrTt wearing «collar. CAbeny 3061. black and ware reward. Lin ee sé DETECTIVES CTIVE KICK — Shadowing. inves | Post: bonded. EV v4. eo6) CHEF SN YDER— aes | aoe ine, 46033 Newberry. a4. | CLE 62) | Box Muat expert He thought someone, having tools no longer’ needed, may need some of the things he had laid aside. A* MAAR AS AS « wine DEL } Faeantar _~ KOBCHEL, HENRY — Of Waterloo, Ml.. entered into rest at St. Louis. Me., on Tuesday, Jaa, Ti, 1930, at 12:15 a. m., and of late Albert Koechci. uneral at Waterioo, Til.. Thursday, Jan. 1830. husband of Mergaret M. Tate (nee , . i rei- Reiliy}. our fa . nae yt a pate cca Paul's —-_ . B. wa — , INSTRUCTION 1225 Hodiament avenve, on ureday, Jan. eles 23, at 1:30 p m.. w the National Ceme- . wed act: lessucs by tery. Jefferson Barracks. (e) i ~ M. ics . 4 ee ? TAYLOR, BELEN A—Of G10! Magnolia into rest . dam. 18. av. Entered iste at 10:15 oe. mm. George and Beulah nae He would try an exchange ad in the Post-Dispatch Class ified Columns. . Uregsmakme Se zowns, spring | ere made 630 ae 53538. | SAR AS® Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Thursday. Jan, 23, at 1:30 yp. m. Interment New Picker Cemetery. ¥.—Entcred \ a in beds: 6-plece; cost | a go for auto | GR The result. was satisfactory— yes, pleasing to two persons. Similar trades can be made to advantage by other St. Louis ans. vy Tevrrrrrryt Daughid keepsa*r ie? ata . radio work in their spere patt: Ever op >. Vie age. phope pember.jon eff ef? (ay tom and residence, Box ©-/| p'ies ty a (2) | Post-De kN 9 y iwern rm bi D nd We. Norv) dear brothér of | jah «=ORI uck of Call Mr. Davies. r learn | = Peau ; rhe eh “rae ; id Waltham. 5* Lost: plain ~~" and Belt sf St. Louig avenue, Wednesiay. 713 p. m.. te Calvary Cemetery. into rest Ziegenhein Bros. Chapel, 2623) - st. to New St. Marcus Cemetery leade? Waitha ic m. from Cherokee Deceased’. was No. 65. fer lal and Wh viclte high echool , J*rite for free ' '* Shubert-Rialte + oR : 60,000. ong NOLER GRADGATES Neat iit or ee «ANT BE WRONG ee oe . ™Ay of them successful sh® oul > 8; gray and bi cet / o — . " are , : The Exchange Columns in the Post-Dispatch are carefully consulted from day to day by persons who have wants. el u Puneral T the Belief APER H obesity pw. ther am ‘ ii cee onchange Co | vareiia Oxax he epupe, At; n 4 eotiage not over $2500): broadway dar, referenens. UN lorial fardtiny AVE «- we % , Pe eh, ee Te Oe, Ee eae Ee ee can : . ‘or of Darber after 4 shert i- tee of of at You may find what you want advertised there. ; 4 whe ie @ ~* Pret i» sets aside $60 for a marker for his grave. - 6 ves have indicated they |’ Will eontest the will. ; Fined for Having Liquor in Club. Anthony Pudlowskt, 19 years old, 4316 Oregon avenue, was fined $266 on a charge of liquor posevession yesterday by a jury im Circuft Judge Nolte’s court at Clayton. He was arrested fast Jan. 24, when Consta- ble Faaster of Cardndelet ‘Town- ship raided a clubhouse at 300 West Ripa dvenve, finding whisky and ‘

Page 25

| Unovar JANLAWA ~ * be JANUARY 21, "1930. RIC WIRING, ETC. SITUATIONS—ME iH does ele > ¢| ELEC Ty = f SCHLO “4 all COIfas : wis 7, ae ous... wish peasons- cinds, new malian nance posi ae f all + ed a Riverside O392J ere FRUIT : s complete wi ity Pew, Victor 1% nai rilike 2510, Leese NL, — ‘tone 2% ; AD AND eet *“tidson 1150. : TRAVE? ome, comp! comple ATLANTIC PACTIF] oe cat NEwstond ae aan ee INC, “yy - GAS. PIPE_CLEANERS = 7o - ; . . vi eh. 3} “esx } ) anny Ws oa Sie on WISCE ILL 4ANEOUS NOTICES A534. a coat 5 ane a lb ti. ee established branch ‘ 5A Y rT} Hy - . Li sei » a 00. 100 oo Ponsiy eee eateemnttoer © . ‘ as pra mera. $f on | Enea Asi, ' i oeniz. “Atiz'845:35 tn euanatomaash eT. (c62) 17 ater savings om round tr CLERK—Sit.; re 9 Market Bus Terminal. bie atickete —— vears figh schuol: axe 7. GArtield aoaee Soe — to, start rine 6 expe-| every help is offered to assure your suc- Tel. CEntral 7800 organ 0861 or a 3793, Apartment 503. required; we will show you her PLUMBERS COOK: t.. whi restaurant, tea room, Call 802 ea weak "Re dear a wise ner inten} ¢ which w will yas ickwick-Gre ark wate ef county;| Box C. os wn yhound f= jitetide Voge _(ebs} COOK Sit colored: and Bousewore ret | MEN—S: married ies ordere {a built-up iat, Bs Yprchaare ‘Bide we Se Cd Sw and repair; price right; | erence. Jittterss a 1 service men Interstate peer Lines Pet Hiland 0319. (c2 GIR! cine: a col a The Overland Route. —7, ).UMBER—An ex-gervice| Cleaning; day. w L ndeil re nent ecture All new reclining ch Bisibne -oupable and guarayteed | GIRL—sit. ing: €x ence no . ° atty. ) INFORMATION AND “ticker BC uid setting of fix- cooking. wai ore’, yekiy housework, 5 yt ool er tee, | (urn iy a iees fm jmouthe: one 2 “+ uM ive , chance, ae ‘ GIRL—Sit. : ork or take ca, tak live : es room : + . eo : - ’ ey) ery Axp* Ww VASLUIRGTON ‘CHES: ase . se 18) “reference Weork a isdiw. eare children: B a ere + repairing and remod- GiRkL—-&i *D Elmar uDg. man (eR) ie tb mann. registered plumb- RL —-Bit. : ‘ colored. housework and plain| 20 and 30. sslary oe) chanc2 - ts 206, SPECIAL NO | | Ei [8 Osceola. (cB) ening te SON — S300. vinus expecien ng “Box ¥ Ww St ge iy ce SALES PEOPLE To demonstrate new ———— co r ° . 0 TICES ine. willing stay on ulece Skit, Sona. | SHOR WORKER Sankinee’ simon products never before pera 3 this eoun- ROOF! ING WORK GIRL—Bit. ; i ae —A sacrifice, D : to inspect. Box W-310._ Post-Dis. Die HAL NOTICE—Will party 2 : ieee ere encheon | and STENOGRA PHER — tie Tas terview © cal O party who lez we . ; dioner parties; references. JE{fcrson ag wir? jpterview n cabinet 1 repa ‘s a Bits: -TEADs R FS—Wi aterproofed ar 4542. (4) 38>. Efficiency Ser ice, Senge AP oo Syndicate + 3905 at a same or wilt be sold. — pep benson Lindell 2085. (2) | GIRLS—Sit.: 2; one for cooking and one al). wy 8:30 CIAL N SE : oe 04.1 460° upstairs work: experienced. MU lberry TCONG MEN—Three: now employed: work , $ s call Hitand 5324. | 3439. WANTED—A MAN! i. a County of st. Tue, g work cuaranteed _reasona>'¢.__ > f ¥ m 2 . . ~~ % ee ee eT ae he P| 4 pale Sa Fe “~~ oe a » wt a ot te - ee - . ave ; ; “ag » * - . ms. $b. 90: Ki ichen, nese h to 2101 Railway Exchange Bldg. : BING Be 4 wo 7 today ‘ WAN pice Al Tem ; b b. $2.00. 31s 55 lowa. LAc. 7445. (c62) HOUSEKEEP R—Sit.; with l tman. 8 cis Hotel. MEN TED ied) 3 $3.50 | old. Call oa o'clock, 900 900 La Salle. morrow. Mr. H dakewe (c4) Expansion ot our appliance sales dep few ae ’ Wanted cH OF KE YS—Found. me: Saget egg 5 gt re re 8 the addition of a. i6 S. Proady mm and up, Forest 0 go2 JW. (cl?¥) | third floor ment man tea ice - ., SE TEE 9: j {ct OER ANGI NG—Do work myself. Rlv- | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt.; middle-aged; 1 or YOUNG MEN good men 1 years of age and over, Expe / Your er 6651, OAt: Feward. Cali mee U8. '51U3 Rosa, r 2 aduits; motherless home. EVergreen Several openings for single young men pe We ednesday, 9a ~ th. Reig > oe vou NING R ites i: b ‘7 e we OS) bpLrHANGINw— best seiections; €) in 3092. between 21 en 25. in home eervice de- Apply Mr. Musick. ay ONION ELECTRIC L LiGHT BOOKS BOUGHT = HF Us Town; reward, Kiver henics; guaranteed: $a, ‘$6. NEw.2 15. | TADY—Sit.: youns perienced —-———- | nartment of prominent Middle Western pub- D par ow ER CO.. Delmar and ‘Bucli — (co?) (cbz) | “pana 3200 Cx Pertemced waitress. | ligher: outdoor work entirely and must be " FOR CASH. SEs Tort On Delmar or Kingshizh BRING, painiing, floors resurfaces; | LAUNURE: —— . free to travel _in smal! towns within 100 ee eo “ a - rice. Lindel] 2680J. C. Ab. U4s re 3 dave we beanie cities baeke Y. oe re gn ge Bg S HELP WID.—WOMEN GIRIS or emali libraries, autographs, UNI! ONS: SaOES —Lowt: shell-rimmed? Rass..1 ‘Gand painting: Gvors MAT tot aaticen bundles take home.| MRS. J. S. MURPHY. room 414. 102 Ls A ae rare books. ole Se Bie tg Americana. -# Saoin comer mOrmMng; rewar:: fr.) ‘sy electrical work. igors Call for, deliver. FRanklin 3858. (c6Y) BEAUTY OPERATOR—Must be all-round Immediate remov at our expense. ith “ resins ; ead ae gt ick) [LLAUN pa : Sit. alnced-. auaarlenana. girl; 3 days week. Riverside 2840, (c4) Buyer from prominent New York sae — only SURANCE BOOK — Lost: Saturday : 6 “4 — coer’ DEimar 3529W. . BRAID STITCHERS—On straw hats; must book a in town for a few days, 7 — | : small down a are bal $1.50 us ll sod ect ad leave «i Ber and paint dJeaning. MUI. rry CAUNDRESS—SiL- colored: Thursday and a = _— om Apoty at “ages Superi: tunity. 3S. oy 5 ™ 15 the Wiese aaa aa weekly. See Mr. Gaskin. Sia ahah ° ? m. (i y ‘ or a oO “=e a } : +a CONTAINER— ae : measure clothes; big mo 0 i i - : : : ; a RSE—Lost’ black leather zipper on 3 — (cl) | eit ae Sieek setaaie: wiih good See Harry S, Friedlander, 1506 Hodiamert, | GIRL kor entra eed — achinery Co., BUS 5. ist. des TE Wanted ains money. etc. PArkview 7T253W. future. Box C-377, Post-Dispatc room 200. ‘2 — — $2 oo 203 ne SS a GIRL—White;: take care of f house: IRSE— Lost: initials MV _VE. ATHERSTRIPPING TYPIST-CLEBK—Sil.: age 21. 5 vears' ex-| RETAIL FURNITURE SALESMAN—One | “1. Bellefontaine car west, ais Riverside 12886]. ae (oi f} with neighborhe experience pretere % i Ps ete Ge perience as cashier and general office and isher, 2608 N Helirany’ pl. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES URSE—Losi; biack: vicinity Mount . tus ““Suaranteed; cauiking, | ®t¢2oxraphic work, capable and aggressive: ae Se Rete. Saran (ce) GIRLS—To help in factory, New oo Pleasant School reward Bi versice Reis - ah cores, carpenténl 5 | | reterences. LAciede 0246. Ss \“ Embroidery Co, 13807 Washinzton. ms For Sale Sale MOR 1a : a Eee , lable Mit) Oto. | WOMAN—Sil.; white: cleaning by day. PATENTED SHIRT fl | nable; dependable. MUL 2272. ; i I oor eae BUTCHER BOXES—Frecse (ei MUlberry 7519. , , : 7 scales; bar- RSE—Lost; tan, underarm, at Granc- aneesiestnserensean een Amazing new kind of collar-attached GIRL—To clean rooming | house: s Tad. ns te N lig er M : eh iv PASTRIPPIN WOMAN—SiL.;. young, wants Cle Bing by Ts wonderful opportunity | Apply _lecksmith shop, 261% Olive. JEt-| Fal rms. ew Franklin Fixture Co.. ie. onday, reward. Phone DElma: ghey 1 jo rs q veare expe dav. Mra. Johnson. Riverside 3540M to earn $40 io $73 a week. File the eck foreen 7780. _(e4) 806 N, 7th s, sa ay DRS aud Lindel teal hie cash, chee! ‘ “ineee vou cantot duplicate. Phone cook, half dayr: reference. Lindell 412 58 ue Stine ite ool Ho competition, noth: Sine (gn Cakery, eaperenced Se ee foe MOND ND. CITY ARCTION CO . Inde: : 1e ax 11/4 ( ‘ayaa A NUSit - . ng else like it: 8 v nce ‘s. 1716 Frank?in ave. . . Rieter: tinck ¢ boa oil 3 . Fe | “ronsemork: cooking’ reference.’ dEt- | Feppeseutatives. Soectacular deinonstration | eT rousework ema | reper tt MORGAN SE. (08) bh . ~ . URSE—Lost: black and «ray. in or we “AU TY PARLORS ona tal yours, exper 1837, (c5) Office Furnitur TT eh, ; | ) | GIRL—White, for cooking and housework. . erm. N pPIXTUR of nh SBORKE FRYSLE 4 : nis 115 Watson, Hileee eg 6-414. Post- Digpatch. velopment being completed: over between 20 aud 35: experienced: refer: a ew om CO.. * j lS) . 3130 W ways fea) ~ . + , - 7 Lo) ee i = nee aes te ER Hae FS Sil ettitgs ox Pen & ae yo é a ae . ial FS Nee 2 Dg ; ’ Sas — nes ~s SS SRR reg cream Te te te ol . a> a » AP es ND. My eo A ATE—Lost: 1 Nestor Johnson: — ; , by Ww .. eultured, _ wishes Oo burials: an_ exceptionally larre a ence; Univeraity-Olive strert, cer line. “Toga| & (cz) nee: be or mens Syne itn Bundey —==== ; i ears one Ty an oe ge am Westmoreland, Mine. ease ca anv O23. (7 ey? rnin surpass meri ive T TYPEWRITE AND ADDING . ee AI STICKS—Lost; along side Art Mu- DANCING Ve 40. re (Bax) | etience.__Box_k-412. ost-Dispatch, “isle cooking. tended. enn dren. slay pe . - rm Wanted to Hire gery eye lost. Grand and Flad >. oa Vv OMAN—Sit.: I want work with Ilauy OAL Oren can eel conortuaity TF ao. tlace: references: pleasant home: prey MACHINES ; By t #46 ~ + wi ; : . ‘iciatinaaend or that has no husband, taking care of her month, STerling 16P4 TYPEWRITERS — Underwood: $00-$00 a — PERL Le ee 100 _ feet: — ings Su 1614 tee ee Gail children ang house while she works: 1 | SALESMEN——Gommer labels, "RD GIRLS Free trial. Lowest, rentals St. Louis : peel. rk Grand Basin: overt Aces 112 sgt (G) bee a child. 2 vears old: ready near! line’ territories oven. Pos 1-té. (oz) 2) Typewriter Ex. Arcade Bldg. MAin 1162. _ - . ASSEL—Lost: fade reward. bapa —————al _ 1 ioe the job. Odell "Terry. Poplar have several openings for women. . «Ry — —— , ' lessous, $5; results | SOONG TAbY Sir With girl 6: house- ence hot necessary: ea pay. Avply prt Zevertment ; prefer those who are free to | PIRES—lost: two, 3Oxd.26, ~ rims. ort : 4553 or G 25.(c15) (3 Bid ) |travel in small towns within 50 miles of : Bd 4. aaa’ work. 4214 S, Mai ) | Planters Bldg — 305 : von ane Rees ett BOYS 401 Wainwright Bldg. _ — Ss) orn, White. /. SE ET Open Monday and Saturday Evenings yet ry ete.; runan wf Fey ~ et: | gata ma ulfy prown. .— — — MEN, y SALESMEN—1o eell household goods on on; t : Rg ousework. cooking ‘Y's 7; = Her L. Kuhiz 2849 G onz hair. Reward. Riverside a0. me. 0A - 44.60 Delmar: 4 pri- small. weekly paymente—from our) tau ry: 2 ay ts: Dleasant place rizht bar ‘ 5-Piece (cS) || | CHeVROLE nan " cell aL : —— : De Na Oe, | BOOKKEEPER- 3h ST—Must have con-| trucks: city and country? commissions bat y: _ _WEbs rh yx ! used cars; fully 3— Los t. Pare near Walton. Mondev a (cs) siderable bookkee nS ex permepce with Al vaneed. 1022 Choutean. 4) SEGIRL—Retined colored. general edroom f ': sui 28. : ; lore wale. vellow and black hair; r- SAMINS 1 LL. 3806 OLIVS references; knowl typing alsu de _ ~~ t rork: excellent home; references. . - 41 CHEevt i : 130: ie Notural ard. rors st 5758. (edi i ; lessons, $5: atis{ac- | sirable: thig. ic a wonde ul opportunity | SALESMAN—-Now is. the time to Sime | COlfax 7755. (c} Outfit | \ $36 ° ci : y POGS—-Lost. strayed or stolen from ?1% | cink Sunday ings. Lilo: ve complete in-| oy han willing to, learn and work. aS HOUSEGIRIL—While, between 16 and $s, ‘ - —— e108 Oli } T; low ollece. .° 2 ain Eskimo spitz dogs. tall , - Monday evenings. 3, p porate. ag oF your _ in your reply. ¥-394, Post-Dispatch. (c62) to eare for child and general nousrens ; So) Ps inciuding bed, dresser. 9 7A wnaranteed © Yeare: try before 1tE : ac 1997: rt Wey SALESMEN—Now is the time to enter salary $20 month. .5828A Terry, ~{c ”” cheth. Gating: matiuess $3 of , y : . | xX TERRI — ast wearin, collar. ’ iness. selling Friei- i$eKEEPER—$ k d board = ——— = >} er #01 N D— Lost; black and White Mast have af Wass ¢ 7oaee Box W300. . Apply 2802 N. Grand av. a r= Elderly; to help in housework. ’ ; Cc BVROL. _———_—_ ae — ren co oe pote: lone b : Lin- aia expert in Ure of air . in ge we lack ears; reward. tes MIECTIVE Kick Shadowing, inves- | Post-Dispatch. (c) "perienced mgs mber; for _—— roe: ici. | aoe ; ee - -- POLICE DOG—Lost. a ereroen SIPs, $86) CHEF —Good, Bare prods in public din-/ting; applications confidential. alge gee mon clerjcal work. | ge md | 4723 Ross. Riverside 32423. fe%) a | YI ‘Shadowing and} 12 2. Schaefer” upply & Wrecking Co., Clarence; _. Sponge A ceonee. hk at the 206 N 12th BI d 5 aaah aa len ' Ss Newbert¥s DEI, 1894. cLenx—With hardware store experience. | and Natural Bridge. S c Apply : Be) - . t va, — — : | LICK DOG—Lost: strayed or wet? ic?) Box W-280, Post-Dispatch, (ez) Sete es anford Neal 5942 Easton av. ftenhax it ; 4 oy rere re Beers stuce, Wegneadas. ge BO Bo =—=—== —— Ci0i—Oa a Catholle publication; “ipuct come well recommended: ail appli: | LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced _starcher | BREARFAST SET—Gatedeg lable. 2-plece rings paid. . we eat ee 20 bet Br anvoue who can giv “information lead- DRESS) COULLECIO spe ae a a 0 tants teak. oe am pyres one Fe Box Post: in shirt department. Becht Laundry. | 3; 3-piece field. a oF Cl Wis. s ng to his recovery: any information atrict ESS = AING- ee lau worn x Pome distri Dispatch. E 331 pelt. ce ed icebo wee Me the CHEN Vv! RO L, S—Coaches, / 1928. [i ke © gag pape posttin any me on ha mune e, Mr. ‘i orectie and gor, Sal Lit | SALE SMEN— Two. ocewern ages ot “33 LAUNDRY HELP Washington. "ee URNI Bes _ prices. -Riv- , ‘eo , wees old. Write P. F. ‘Rafter, “ie res - School, ,owns, spring oa ame idon, Manager. "| and 40: one for city work ; other mg Bt We need experienced Reisen-Weber coat D — N ROO Soy : erside 4855 é mS) | yr , g 630 Un FOrest B3S3R. tle Mass. ritury work; exceptional future omen | ironers and Hoover press operators: chance can eee ean! SRN re, Sion : er us. ft nD. « . Fleventh, ' - ——$$—-—___ ile, (ch2\ nae NY 8 = who-qaualif 6368 Delmar 7 -312 a GOOLE, Ta, Woe male Tawar —— Cyc wir See | SERRE Sie call oe etal —aroeerz |e em Bos weak - — and lockup: fou No.- ‘ experience an = > INSTRUCTION this ad. Box 0-417 ich. Rs Ph ‘acauainted with retail «rocers, _. LAUNDRY HELP Jewelry Lost ; > CUSHION R experienced do not apply. Niese Grocery Co.. ate i Thoroughly experienced; department heads. ola - , contract: lessons y | in making cushions oF upholstered fur 7th. 3. Appiy The Laundry, 7319 Mane heater. Lust: old-fashioned ae: ! view 6318M ented niture. Anviy Landau fz. Co., any R ALESMEN—To sell Fords: strictly com- (ct) ca wi Mer S82. downtown Str) MUTT CULTU RR our a taught: — ae Tower Grove. cd) | “mission: must fan es ay S80 regu MAID—White; assist with house work : , ~. mien F f —Course ‘ en , ; ® ° tING-—- Lost. diemond, and Job's Daughter no IY ON. Taylor, 19) CUTTING | ROOM | MAN eo han ua “Rien ing, 2334 Berm Serrecn, ww Sony oe reed rine: Grand-Leader TemwOws : keepsake a ‘ND RADIO WORK, Experienced n’s Work and dress; s. Jef (c8) MAID— Wh : THT werd. HUdsen 0632W A | ! who desire tou leafnipants: capa ble of “cutting: and gerading MA White, German; stay on place; | FUR —— ty th on ppg ed eet 74 Rite fort ve work “ their a wg patteess | mee abe + vals . rogui | © } . ¢ i Poe Pe igi metab « mpg ool Ps room | y —— vr = ~ i per per | ; reward. all Mr. Davies. ; age. phone num on ient an nom! a table : mer- : | ; Tuning and patrin ; sg Egle a r «* nd residence. Ros, ; Post considered confidential. x wsi* . BD : ae ready for . family. FRanklin 0311, o > 5 ; bar | Sra - ' rate vi iS + fi rms es x! i nae Fe x enue ete Z ost-Dispa ow a ¥. ca . ° Te: : : ; *b Da ‘ 93) ATCH—Losts plain awa : oi . AER —Especenesd peaey Slee | Bua do show, | MILLINERY MAKERS “urdavy between corner Page and and ' uressil manicuring, | DI Si Art Museum; reward. FOrest 738, (e's | b; eul Itures” bis uture: ucts, eee pe av.. G700 west ~ > —To , APP rc gist about 30 years: furnish reference. TF wae wire the ~ an’s Exclusive tore, Tes “ON CRADOATES Week end ex experience: five wire; name AST. | urnish | fen Development Co.. 302 Perrine} Seamstress and Sock Darmer | ———eeeemee 20. P.D. Lost and Found Bu | bE WRONG Post-Dieaichs Bide WAN—Voune Ne RR lite er FURNITURS , Rs} Fa) ad" lad : r ab ace, : are ‘cosst } h WwW ang padinatd Nae ll octet dS =. dt - ee PRE —hyiad inde, ray aoa nh gl gg ete she | EROPTCAL ERGINMES— WT tape cums Santer at! ffevarun | SILK DRESS OPERATORS—|| 3" Roome Complete. ist Ho} : barber after a short in- coe and conv excellent ry; nical trainin preferred. Box Solid for Storage ER's West, 4 capab K-417.. Post-Dispatch. _ pnt at Dispatch 2)| We are now extremely busy 1928 FRANELIN AY. Ce) | and have orders on hand to run P, - : - % ¢ ee? att ok. M4 rt TE OUND th Ta Berrek DOG_Vendine machine. Tenth ‘ah LER S, a - : | tions held in_etrict ve. x SALESMEN— With apectalty _Sreeinee », Post ul op/our factory at full capacity. I STATE LICENSE PLATE—Kishth Die | it write for estalog, (ebay a eset ict. ——— Mhonoar \ccauty cult taumht by | z BER— Licensed jonery : executty positions $ ogee lo ietiuetors at an ey heer tab when ay tee a 10 a. 1 a.m. ity poritio Can use thoroughly experieneed » BUSINESS CARDS BRT : see ten) | el ee ou D Tt operators only. Must apply at BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G fH *! aed D IN 30 DAYS ’}) perience rarngce, wash die he world peweica:|once. “ELY-WALKER BRIC ga ray mein RESSON SE RETARIA LS, BEHOO SPECTOR—For close 2 tional. celtectine. jy ee 1 CO., Janet-Walker Factory, 7th | pee 1s28) | be #5 : zi ide, CEntral 8645. fe: nachine ore. S02 ‘4 d ele y ope ‘~* na read ror ; # : a | eITOR—Bxperienced nou oe Late fl, 16th an eu § est yrings. as low ap $1; S-plect | | —_ oa = avec eae neers ORB ; : aia ce | ie s af ak ” Pd % te " (cS7x) GA ' sein S156 . | , portien = HB Praia beet we fe LOYMENT WANTED : WD D Nand ‘ —— ing and peri for a grocer, : : MEN. BOYS genes ee - oie age |t CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G _ i young; "alparounds aie: | ee RUGs- —~UalY chemteati . hee i imperal Rug Cleening ‘Cnr nde : 44a ad and fine coffee cake. .: @ —_ A to set penn vera: us] id oy new ome dav MAN: Rideau bord i SS give yon . land 892 (2) ime ee pm 408 Teo wick wil to ara get rreogne Wheee: Meet Se “wehaged 4 ’ ae ls gh tps EO i F 4 en he eg BON Ce A RE ALE REAL A CAN RI Ng as ; le . t ¢ : bea -- _isind & PONCRETE & CEMENT 7. : ““\t.: or butler work: much men tires CONTR errr. Sed reference, tn lst, Wi Mr. Sree it . Re j ang - “aye Bi TL =—.20c06lU 1 iio alle 8° ng = or “hes me 8, Y ecuara > >! tree. as tet. Riverside Osea K. ar ee ‘ feteria, Box eae. tay 1001 Boatmen 's

Page 26

1 any towing baat oe sa ene Cer ; ee ae ‘ of RSE teint 7 : pa Dt ” Sida 150 “— © eae - a block west)—Room and furn and Omi verside 04653. “3 bath for gentiemen. SHENANDOAH, 2924—Room. board: 1 2 gentiemen, car line, bus. LAciede 752. (c8) (ATES. | _keeping_ range. water, ere rt connecting ~house- \CATES, 5557-—2 we rt pea y bath: $11.50..FOrest 7442 rivate . (cR) + # ESS 5535—Nice ing room: ratge: water. warm —— {c)} COOK sleeping rooms: private. NEw Furnished housekeeping or 0638. (c62) ing: well heated: hot water: DELMAR. 4614A—Housekeeping or sleep eos DELM LMAR, A a ae “Taree ping. ss: free A iy front house- necting frent rooms. DELMAB. 46419-—+Stcam heated: housekeeping. sleeping rooms; Keht DELMAR, a Og housekeeping nicely furnis : vate (62) also siceping. $3.50 ing; steam heat; reasonable. FOrest DELMAR. 5185—Housekeeping: also slee soit ad DELMAR, $oxx—Connecting living sleeping: employed couple. CAb. 3284 W. (eG) vate family, garage: reasonable. ENRIGHT. 5916-—Roeom for 1 or 2: pr (c62) ENRIGHT 5024—Neatlv furnished for housekeenine’ alse able nrivate family rooms board: reason- =} vate entrance. sink. range: children FOREST PARK. 4537—3 connecting pre ter VERMONT. 5228—Sleeping. 2 girls prefer- td; home cooking. RB. me cooking. Riverside 7O076J.(c8) Southwest BRADLEY, 69U8—Warm sieeping room: board: private bus. Hiland 3860. (c8) ROOM AND BOARI—For 2 or 2 gentie- men, $8 a week. STerling 2088. (c8) West sy hers he pet 4934—2 connecting secees ful apartment: room, board fent roti rtation DEE ot i “c65) “ CABANNE, 5029—Bo 1 or 2 iadics hot-water heat. ceadinead car: $7. ies) CABANNE, 5059—Large roon. gentiemen. exclusive home: hoard PUreat 2780.(¢2: * CATES. 5875—Room and board: private bath: convenient to car lines. (cS) CLEMENS, 5509—G ¥—Good rovm and board: gentlemen: homelike. FOrest 5920W. (cB) DELMAR, 3824—aAttractive. clean. warm $5, $6; excellent meals.’ Lindell 5651. HAMILTON. 12 2 ploved: excellent werk ge e MUlberey 185? HA! AMILTON, 1231—2d floor north: — v light room next to bath and sun agior steam heated apartment; strictly private family. (cU2) REpeCTON, S30 ~— Beautiful room: ene : reasonable: convenient LINDELL, 4133—Third floor, running wa- ter: a. ve price for two. — ’ McMILLIAN, 4544—Room, board: geni working girls; reasonable: heated apartment: private: verv reasenab . DElmar 9089), NEWST board fo 1 S24 N—“Cheertul rooms and AGE. 02—Board, rooms, meals fam- ily st yle : $6: oe conveniences, (cS) RAYMOND. §226—Desirable second floor room and bo : all home comforts. (58) mar BOND, 5044 — ~~ floor front sileep- m: conven neble. {c8) 3: odiamont-Cit: Lelie onan cAbany R81! weet; i tek) ROOM ASD ARD—Clean, comtori ante: convenes athe located; reasona dle, BArk- iew t room, good meals, | 5 all conveniences. (c4) pA ah ge 5029 — Beautiful : for 2: vileges: $7.50, FOrest tee (PS hot WA HINGTON BG? &— Roo { a. cold shower, ears ob pages 74 PR\ we MAN. 6087A— Newly furnished men single, double: wunex- meale; plenty heat; twin beds; Psy 2 con. steam home-like. 1cfi2) or POREST PARK, 449% — Locely front room; others, $4 up. DElmar second 42758 (eR) room for 2: private. JEfferaon FOREST PARK BL. “Tefterson 44 * aut 25) KENSINGTON, 5118—Front 2-room sink. steam heat: adults alte; (c62) LACLEDE, 4450—Roomn klichenette: others DE'mar 4258. */- 50 (1) steam heat: = water. LACLEDE. 4550—Koom in private arr fx LEWIS PIL... with ee running water 523— Warm greta fc4} LINDELL. 3940—Newl vfurnished heated room; nrodern conveniences, steam- fcR) LINDELL, 3906—(3rd Apt.) » oe front: private family: $5.50 warm et (c65) LINDELL, 4343—First west; tive room: private home: — attrac wenslomen., z) LINDELL, connecting: bath Lenoardo, 41¢6—Hotel rooms: private Pm) LIndell 5462} private bath; eman. single housekeeping rooms: r line. McPHERSON 4388—Com ine suites: also « ren sonable McPH McPHERSON. Sean” aednes rooms 3 Oe. IG (53) McPHERSON. 4316—Lovely larer. wa rm ic ee an cygat neg career: McPHERSON 4940—Housekeeping room and kitchenette. evervthi nished: steam heat: adults only: suite. fur’ c4) MAPLE. —2 front connecting range. furnished com raplete. MAPLE, 5156—2 front range: hot-water heat. MAPLE. 5065-—-Two 2d floor acdnite, PFOres front howsec- keeping: hot-water heat, 810: adults. — MAPLE. 54xx — Exeeptionally ‘desira south front rote: gricty vate hiniie MARYLAND 4343-—Near bath: hot ye ter: ere privileces: voune lady: my, MARYLAND? 4212—Living room kitcheuette, sink. second floor NEWSTEAD 518 furnished room, Se gee yn largre Forest bed- (c62) > -room suite: oved t priv? te 47507 UNION, 1148 (Apt. D) — Large, steam heated. 7R. Taker 5081—Lovely warm. cian complete: h. evarage: Protestant.‘ bricht (c8) gp ore) ~ 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of and Wash : light. beautifu newly furn room: southern and western vate bath: free phone large cxposwe; ert] : on FRANKLIN, = 2 oF steam-heated, th, janitor: condition. South ALFRED, 1925—2d north; living room, ann - - rooni, fast kit e bedroom ae Py tion tion furnished. OY saan CASiLEMAN. 4409—Liv close — room, dressing t. kite electric refrigeration furnished. rooms and =a in- fanito oo rent 7185. (e632) MERAMEC, 3883—-3 a-dor bed: ae a adulta . panne ng meni range: mediate. - Witais refrigera heat =F o76)w. Manage $57.50. HlUdson AP ook me: Darties emplorei. t syCKINGHAN CT. 4924—_3- *y: electric refrigeration; rent $50 CABANNE. $529 294—7 larxe. light rooms: rent OAD a c62 oes 6023— rooms janitor nid COlfax SOOLR. cd) o 8 : excellent service; ‘sonable; owner manager. 8265 CLEMENS—U. CITY and 5 rooms, electric refrigeration. Chhestant 6057 ar CAbany 5152. (c62) CHEAP ogg Velma ar: nll and “t furnished 4 PArkview 7070. EN 5091—]3 eoanes, C8 newly , Be) EV ENRIGHT ait ee ciency: elect cate. Bae. reason tiou = e: W Ydown : Remo - 049.50. {cS3x) bedrooms Ks oe Re velticlipey.. 64 (ees) 4 4 and % um decorated. rooms x. a Eaeited: an gas. a ieaieie, at furnished. JEfferson seri — patter: he utiful ll io enim AE a u ~ Viviano. CEatral sooo. | bh ¥ ; furnished 2-3 reoms, ; bedrooms, or semi, (eS3x) T PINE SL. marane. en ee spection by a CLAUDE E V (cS) WESTMO RELAND HOTEL, — 4400 M Mary. ainisiiies % apa steam heat: instan hot water: idea} ‘location : couple em KENSINGTON, 524 rooms or half of it. man- U LiNDELL- 4117—Lovely 2-room ment: quiet home: 4917-19 McPHERSON SAM & co., S12 International Life Bldg. kitchenette” sink. second _large nitehen.. ce eS Cambridge Apartment Hotel | CHestnut 0270. (c4) vin Toom and — south. (e165: “tees OLIVE 3748 — 2 slecirie BS a Son hot steam tc@i> ouive ii sre, a ment: ; steam , m.. WED. ‘| (e5d) ——— ed 516 S&S. 2d: one or iwo and ones oe iy oe large rooms: ba ted. — Equity 5-room hat have 22 ewaeesstotd sauna puna iga:*c--*. S00. CHAUNCEY CEY P. PAY cosh for income property. if & CO... 524 Wainwright WE FOR new houses or phone low 7- act enichie and save $2000, \ FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CO. (c55) LL dueed to 1502 ST. HOWARD. 2212—Comifortable 4-room brick cottage: a00): furnace: 2-car garage; re cach. PAUL 4. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, LOuIs. CENTRAL 9419. water ALETO. | PENROSE, 4489—5 rooms. = bath. hot- beat. garages: $6500. 2304 N. Grand. NEwstead 1278. (c§2) altractive prices on eR gnomes ‘call |W FRA LTY OO" (c55) WRITE for map EO hist iw “a A E- ine ont cues GRO VES TRUST CO.. G0; Realtors. every way. Cost Owner Riv. 7372W. WHY PAY RENT $500 CASH § SOLD—2 LEFT 6012-16 Leona st.. 4-room | 4624 . Grand trades OLLY wiLEs REALTY CO. verside 7117-18. 5. ROOMS — aa esaii8, — EASY ‘SY PAYMENT PLAN ON FIRST FLOOR se09 eae sm STi is corner 12th and Palm. corner ‘tot, FS ged brick fat. SosF EC HUN EEY— Very cheap. uptee cash | 4112 West Carter. a eh hae A Fw ae Bg Mag Dewntewn Office 1025 AMBASSADO R BLDG. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sis. (Tenth Floor) GArtield 3861 de Same Day You Apply employer. Guick, courteote and con No inquiries made « a egy f and confidential -service rudrantend C, organization ’ established mote ~ NEW LOAN INTEREST RATE 2% Per Month 25 MONTHS TO PAY you pay. the less to You off at any time CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE METRO LOAN COMPAN Y A rou k thea South Side 305 DICKMANS. N BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand, wy South of Armen (Under State Supefvision) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE North GARAGE—4Sx174;, qicom heated: wonder- ul te KALTY co. ENC. CHestnut 257 143 N 1Oth st. STORE BUI ING AND 1 SS 50 1823 Benton: Tot aaeiia: income $90: a Toe gS 9g he ectionery doin : e thin ls Ge ahanes of $500 cash: a Nise 5 JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, | be. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT TT LOT—University Hills: 100x140: west side of , Jackson. ash Teasdale: $57 per foot. GRand 5874. (58) West CORNER LOT—BARGAIN Suitable for flat, apartment or bunga- - im ts: block south vements: one 7700 west: southeast corner void, h. Call McQ EDWARD HINES LUMBER INTEKE Secrithatnn 200. en cutover iiaree BTS 15) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRY GOODS and notion store. & Eichelber«cer. | INVESTORS! know what investment is the Do you w + smal) large EDWARD HINES Pann Room 2104, 100 W. (c2) swell en aaa wee = room. Box W-3 -Lspatch. (coax) ao WRECE SHOP — Electrically equipped: every necessary machine: wiii SNe a meg dang 2 living rovms, reasonabie; 2534 leaving city Ws Doe usehold Loat / $100 to $300 | At 242% Per Mont Here Is the Cost On 20-Month Payment Pias $100 Average Monthly © $200 Average Monthly een" a $300 Average Monthly Cos“ ‘g: ' Amounts at Same Rate NO ENDOBSERS REQUIRED WE DO NOT NOTIFY your « er; neither do we make inquiries your friends, relatives or tradesne you are unable to cal! | fice. phone or write us and ene . Tesettative will call at your hom Household Finance Corp. 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5577 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 7321 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 69 634 Grand Boulevard 222 Missouri Theatre Bid PHONE JEft. 330 ————— NEED MONEY Qu ICKLY Come in, write or phone if you up to $300! Quick, courteous serve, Interest 2%4 per cent per month on & paid amount of loan, which ine all charges. % PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Room 924. Ambassador Bids. INTH A N. W. COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST @Arfield 0-3-4-0 er 4- 367 (elf LOANS—Forniture a and auto; no endor salary ; R 7 = Paul Brown Fas Wellston Blé MU lberry u M tONEY te * as ow oats your diamonds. ° ; pall 4 912 Franklin Established —Z per cent per s FACTORY enn ome. block, manti- fact — f everything in luggage. port eietene will sell either @ Petetrabars Luzgaze ¢e2) — On waem San Eeeiy i ” Venton im. (G2) ciean } stock. Ine.. rz, arr AND Fil ATIO riiee. oe ‘ es 1468. 227 Broadw GROCER ¥— And ——ry market: O01 Col Sr MEA Peo: - leaving eases “E> ee Baee nei free li ate we Bl a, Kk Verereen OTS. (Bei en AND . .; MARK ET—Good wy Be account of sick- 741 = RI — GRoe $1000 t oa. eaty ‘reasonable. : rep living rooms in reason “i pe Ay NORTH 3 END OEALTY. Beacon. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Before You Get Your AUTO LOAN SEE PHOENIX LOAN balance CANCELED i cr of death. =e repayment péad. No outside sign: Cars aco RE FINANCED oa PAYMENTS RE- DU - Household Loans si . See us without obligates. Loéust at Lindell Cut Off $25 to $1000 People genera bere tbe treated right. That’ Pete we bare 25.000 satisfied customers. Car co to be fuily paid. Mortgage? anced. Payment Welfare Finance 1035 N. Grand Opposite Oveoo AUTO LOANS | 106 - ¥i4 lcd ZOr\ FINANCE SYSTEM TT (een mS =| Auto Loans ) .105.6 «1413 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statis sai, Abitibi Pow & P..| oe a apitibi P&P pt &..) Abraham & Strauss Adams Express 1.60; Advance Rumely .-.' Advance Rumely pf Ay | ‘ahumada Lead ... ] \Air Reduction 4%D. i8%(|Air Way El Ap 2% l ' 4% |Asaska Juneau ....-| 5 \Alb P Wr Pap..--.-| ‘Alleghan y oseBoer ej v0 ‘Alleghany pf 5%.-.| 7 |AlL Ch & Dye 6a. 118% /Al ch & Dye pt 7 | 3534 |Altis Chal Mfg 3..-.-; 17%|Amerada 2 ..---++-l 4 \|Am Ag Chem .... | ' ,* ‘ , Chem pfd. o. fae Seok Note 3b. -\am Beet Sugar ..-. Am Beet Sug pfd. Am Bosch Magneto AmBrS Fdy pfd 7.| 4% Am Brown Bov El! 12% American Cu pt 7. 86 american Can 5b. 7> '|\am Car & Fdy 6. 27 Am Chicle 2%bD..- : 18% |Am Encaustic Tile 2 2} °3 |Am & European 50 'am & For Power. 86%) pve ho 24 7 pe pf 40 mHomeProd 4.20 | 34 29 rene ome Ice 4b-..- - =| 29%/\Am Internati 2a... Am Locomative $8. Loco pfd 7... : in ulam | Mach & Fdy iv ‘Am Piano pt .. 6414, Am Pow «& Let la. 92% |AmP & Let 6pe pf 6 72% 4 ‘aAmP&Lt pf A att S$ tam Rad St San 1° 12%/Am Republes ... 60 \|Am Rolling Mill 2a % {Am Rolling Mills rts ‘Am Safet Ras 5. \Am Seating 2 .. ‘Am Smelt & Ref ‘ ‘Am Snuff 3%b lam Snuff pf 6 ... >% |Am Steel drs 5 ‘Am Sugar pf 7 Am Sumatra Tob ¢« 17 Am Tel&Cable 5 193%, Am Tel & Tel 9 i. 160 ‘Am Tob SOW i as oot 114%\Am Tob pr 6 160 tAm Tob ‘BD’ 50 Am Wat Wks ia. _ 97 |Am W W ist pf 6 ; 5% '\Am Woolen 15% Am Wool 4 jAm Wtg Paper ctis 23 \Am Wtg Pap pf 5. 7 '\am Zine Ld & Sm 49% Am Zinc L&S pf 6 67% Anaconda Cop 7.. ‘Anchor Cap 7.4°. § %|ttArcher- D Armour, De! “8 Armour of Ill ‘A’.. 4'Armour of Ill ‘B’. * armour of Ill pt 7 |\Asso Appar Ind 4 |Asso Dry Gds 2%. 34%%/Associated Oil 2 .. 195% 'Atch T & SF 10.. lAtehison pf 56 . ‘Atl Coast L 10b 32% Atl Guilt & W I | Atlantic Ref 2b ‘Atlas P pf ¢ Auburn Auto 4a $\% Austin Nichols | 49% Aust Cr An 4.49 | 34 Auto Strop KR A 3 4% Aviation Corp oa r orc’ @ tt _ | 60 tt St et C8 GS ee OS OO OF -- ts tS , a. i ho eo : Sts 08 DM OO et HM 3 Os oe ; — rer i - ts ~~ ote @ & be ~ oo 23 I te woetoas ter or eo ~~ oS -_ . 5? . *- = ‘* a o" Le or —~mbns re ore Cora -_- Pee ee to A A Cp 5S ee ama | oe 8 Or wo WH OF Ce mites — i te *-~ tt -b ah e* CO t a te om Ot re ol SH 1 te m4 1m as - oe = . - — 66% 15 |Baldwin Loco 1% 109% | Baldwin Leco pf 7. a it3 | Baltimore & O7. » 55 |Bangor & A 3% » 103% Bangor & A p 7... $9) ‘Barnsdall A 24% B 345! ef 4 i145 ‘s “0 1A0 49 =” - |Beechnut Pack 3 4% Belding Hemingway | Belg N R ptc p5.49 Bendix Aviation 2. Best & Co 2 ..... 4 Bethlehem Steel 6 a, Beth Stl Tpct p 7 ‘Bohn Alum 5b.. ‘Bon Ami 6b [Borden 3a ... ‘Borg-Warner 4 - a ‘Botany Mills A ... wo-l Oooo Oo es wh od 00 ot 03 00 06 -3 ,;aee~s Be So 40 ‘Brk- Manh Trans 4. Brk & Queens Tr "3 (Bloomingdale etfs $4 ‘9 (Brook Un Gas 6... + 16% \Brunsw ke .... * 4% Brunsw T & Ry... °6% Bucy Erie cv pt 2% '0' 4% | Buey Er 7 pet pt 7 ‘% Budd Mfg 1\4%8B ‘% (Budd Wheel 1 .... -> |Bullard Co 2b ..-. |\\ | Bulova Watch 3. \‘Budd Ad Ma lt. s0B. 2 hatte T Bidg pf ‘. Butte © & Zinc *% |Beatrice Cream pf 7 | Brook & Q Tr pf 4. a - ow 68 to = -— — mis Vt Oe PA $2 te ~~ & - > -— x! reheat & Hee 4% Campbell Wyant = Canada Dry G - ) —re Mte >» oe a - ~

Page 27

. “qUESDAY,_ JANUARY 21, 1930. ——— ———— 8300 Day You Apply rs ee ak ae : ee eee aria ial confidentia service ran organization, es mend Cost EREST RATE Month To PAY . interest only for actual time : ib ; the less it costs. You etme t A i, Abi 25% time. of Abitibi pt 5| 7 , TELEPHONE » ADI tham & Strau in ea 4 ‘) ,dams ) “OMPANY fe Scafiend a BE advance Rumely pf| 6 aah 238 South Side Office 3. Anumada 12a@ 375) 295 DICKMANN, BLDG, 4%D\ 18 eed, sont: SEE : rm| 981 7 n s u t ; i LAciede 3124 _— Ni) ya, Aras i er! & state © Wr PaP--°° 2 | & A 7 ajleghany 47 “| et SS ie aaa Ese 19 «=| AD ghany pf 32° ; #9 JOANS_ON PERSONAL PROF Me w Arch & Ds 4. 2\88 \26 me —— s4% 35a, AL Ch & DE pt 7. . Household 3 23 ga, Allis Cha hy Tale Pe b4 | 52 ) LOAN us ae ate See | 10 18%| 38% a3i°-.” ‘ 6| TY q wei 4 \Am Ag Chem -..,°° ae chem pfd- | 3) 2071 27 3b. | , 33 3 8 At 212% Per Mont gh hy 0 ° ro] 6 «6(|AmM Bosch ) $300 Average Other Amounts at Same Rate ‘ NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED us wi mac . ~ Locust at Lindel m4 People generally go a} treated right. That's why 95,000 gatis : mer®. be fully: aid. Mortesé Paymen : JE{ferson 9450. - :| Welfare Finance | 1035 nN. Grand Opposite OdeoD — | AUTO LOANS I $25 to $1000 | 3. 1 | Don't lose any time. _ five minutes. oO ~C . . 1! dorsers. we will refinance yo ' ang advance you money: us as littie a you | and evenings§ | GUARANTY MOTOR 9936 Locust t} | aed MONEY jnaned, an Kin oo 4h S. ~ Li, active stock® and and "quod, , epi MANES von Central real Manh cBeniral 4371 WILL buy Jefferson ton Finance. M ife, Citizens n. ‘M1. Comtt and’ © Lic Deibel, field 4570. MONEY | MONEY wed.—S% 3 years to nay. -_ $100 tO $300 abe 19) Am Ag e365 |Am Bank Note 3D-) Pt 6th Beet Sugar ~ eet cet § fd...) 1| Here Is the Cost eq yitt3 amBrs Fay pid 7.| **) On 20-Month Payment Plan “eA 41, Am Brown Bov b i a | iei00 Average Monthly Cost $1.3 +4 44° AmBrownBov pf ie | x10} 63 $200 Average Monthly was i gg = (Ame rican Can 5b. -| 186\124 % \1- Montbly Coat... .838 1st sm 4 ar & Fay — 6) 79%) 79 ‘hi ? ‘ 2 51 39 Bee . Beechnut Pr (44 Belding He Belg N R Bendix A si, brigss Mfg --°:** 7% Briggs & e .| Brk-Manh Trans 4-) Bark & Queens | 2 loomingdale Brook & Brook 1, Brunsw ming wey ptc p»-*- viation 3. Rest & CO a os ote 4 | 100 96% - 2 | | Tr rtfis Q Tr pf 4.) mm Gas 5--° , Bulova watch 3 -.- Budd , Bush Butte Ne ivers 63'. Calif , lla li & Arizona j ‘iymet & Hee 2 | a Ad Ma 1.808. C6 ~-%* Pack 4 --~ han Zine Lé Campbell wyant «anada Dry GA? Canadian P Cannon Mills 2.80. ‘ Capital Admin Cap Adm pf . Car (“as , Cal & 5 4 ( o Cl & Ob stp e (J 1) 8 Tr 3 erpillar ne pbs pf 642 hesa & Ohio 10 hesapeake Corp @- ‘hic & Altos E vy Bidg pt 7-\ Cc & Zin % + Fae Le iC \C ets | % \Cuban Am sugar | : | Am Sug pf| x10 62 %' a | 43, Tel 1h \eeee* ff 1 t Lease 105%| 76 3 \Manati @ugar .--** jx} iec SUP $\ x2 26 —7i,| 25 y| 19% |\Mannat ® I 3, |Manh Blev RY gtd 1\x1 : ‘~ po NOT ’ er; neither do oe ot aging. uf your friends, relatives or tradespeop! rae: if you are unable to eall at our of a | $63 -FP - % fice, phone OF write us and our fe at rpfiniss f ‘weag 4-20 | 6 resentative will call at your home (35 4\ amHon e Prot - : - ; 54 og \Am* rican Ice 40-*° 1) 36 | Household 99% Am Internatl 78. >" 20| 37 : a4 37 4 1 a) Am 1ocomotly® 8. 6'101 3% | 99 tf \101 % i+ 3 | D le . 111% Am Loco pid 7-:- {113.44 [228 1213 "4 fs Deere pl 7-4-2 *" 119%\+ %\ 87 | 485! Finance Corp v¥i142 Am Mach & Fay ‘” 4\210 hy ae 2 13|174%| 172% 172% % | 39%| 39 \Marlin mock 6b -:- . 4 34 36\AM sjetal 3 1| 4444) 44 | 4 i | 139%\T 404 | 19 iMarmon Morey 4.-+| ‘ AT 4 s) 2 oe Hono > Us Be Ve te ; a yd me 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor "wy ‘ yee iat » pl x60) 4%) Seg a ie (aaa ™ 11%| °® ey AY a tel TA skit Oe Opposite Fox Theatre 41, Am.Po a Lgt la »| $414! 83%) g¢ tt 4%\ 12 Dominion Stor PHONE: JEf . smP & Let ope pt 6 1.101% 101% }101 8. 126%)| 89 \Drug inc D ueee 8 | . # 5577 amP&Lt pf A etpdo o\ $2 | ae.) Se ye" eS s \du pont de N 6.200) asi) 18 VIR] 45 | 384 MeC ey saint Put nine Cai Ae Rad St San 1% g5| 33%2| 32%) 33%\+ % | G%G1150 bhastman Kodak 8b.| * 80 i 105 Olive Street 1m 12 AM Republics -*-"' at aS pee as lo 0% o » | 76%) 18 waton Axle & SP a} 10) | “ ner + oom D j 4%; 60 \AT™ Rolling Mill 24 15 | 83 2,6 \Biec Auto Lite | 3| 5) 305—Third Floor f “am Rolling Mills ris sl hl Ue centre t.., 92) 3% 53% S5%\t 2H| Oe 21% |McKe PHONE: CEn 7201 es th YE Stans mille rte 'g| 61 %6| 60%) 36” + | Oem) Sul 8% 9 | io (MeKes & Tee pts th : 3 11% 17 am Seatins eS ees 1\ 29 20 0 a2 2¢ % |Meiville Shoe ad wide, en et smelt & Ret) 11%; 12% amt 9 (Menten Bead Olt 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive o woe iS — Snuff pf 6 ; 7 Ko 101, 101 101 asta te | 20 | \Miaimgan Stee! a ; mY wiam Steel Fdrs > -- oh Se, + 22%|\ 4 c ped gy PHONE: CH. 6934 17% yy \Am Sugar ps Yas 1 196% (106 % (206% | %\ 22 mid-Contin pet 2+: 7 , vy) Sumatra Tob 3 =9\913 % 212 \o12 | - es = \m Wat wks 18.| 74] ou: 1.92 152! — —————— 04 sm W W 18t pf 6 11102 (102 102 NEED MONEY QUICKLY) sn ee: 58) 30%! 28 | 31 # * coment, Mama 64, 4 jAm wig Paper ctis) 2\ bie) 5% | Pi 45 | 47%) Interest 2% Der cent month on un y = 28) (Am Wtg Pap pf 3.-| 1\ 3 31 } 31. 1 a3%| 39 _ | coy amount of joan, which includes a9, 7 ‘Am gine La & Gm\ 99 a 4 14 | > \ , ' charees- : . iy) 49% Am Zinc L&S pf 6 1; 78%) 18%) PERSONAL 74, Ana onda Cop RA 410)\ 72% 7 Ms | FINANCE COMPANY naconde ay 240. | 36\ S62) 26 Room 924 ast sor Bids -archer-D Mid ~- 6%\ \Gabriel snub Be coe! an! 99 (Atchison BE © ce] 11103 %4) 3 \Gardner Motor hia Bio, 161 Ath Coast L 10b --| 11168 |! 93%4\| 75 |Gen , Tank 48-1 at) Gulf & . sal 2\ 14% S| 4: y, |\Gen Asphalt 4 Baldwin Loco 154 «| Ms | 11 \Gen Elec spi 60 «+| Air ovr ‘i i te 109%) Baldwin Loco pf ".\ = w2i 35 \Gen foods 3 -*s°" LOAN valance, gre . Raltimore Oo t. 35117 * 11% 59%, (Gen G & Fl A 20- No outside signers * 3% - 4| 6 14} 99 \Gen G&E $7 pt Al PAYME Dp. ¢+«*] | 33 ¥. |Gen Mills pfd 6 See : Ms 33 Ger mot 3.600 -*- 4\104 | e-Motors 7pct p7 | 14 |Gen out Ady ctf 2- | | ser 6 . pacific: w Tel 3 Am pacific 5 ct * *?*? 8%: 7 7 ’ + 1% ec piw' 8 18| 24.) 72 44 it 2 | 28 nv Tr 4.0%e. 0 | +2 petite 53\ 9 9 9%\+ -” 20% er Bolv new 1} 110| 29%! 25 +\ 2 + 6% B*.) 9° + $3 | 83 i+ % 10 Comwith Sou 60.++| 900 15%| 14 46 \+ eat, 1241 8 My 55% s6%i+ * f dhs Congolewm Naim. - 1680 16%) 15% | 16% \+ gg.) 220 $8 gs. | 8 reso 462 (Consol Cigar! A 1a at ss 48%\+ dio «++ a6}. 2%} 2 rape e g3 jcon Cisé pte%| x30 69 %| 69% 63%\— } exe 1%: at 44%\ 43%| 44% 1%, 19 j\Cons Film \ 30, 17% 17%) 17%iT 67 \|. 28! (3 8) 1.60 g\ 34 34 34%4\-—- . 8 15% \cons Film Ind pt 2) _14! 20%\ 29% 20%\+ 114%) 28 | Kress és H) 1.5; 1\ 62 63} } ¥0 Consol Gas enn s| saiuee’ 104% (205 % | % Kreuger& Toll 1,34.; -6%| 26 %| 26%\- sas *, 6) 25% 25 25 eS “hm and profits t taled 5 18 . ' 3 g pt A ¢.\ . 1\ 40% 40 %\ 40%}; % \ as co re th 122,964, 6| 37% ; | otis + zy the end of 1925 a el in list again So gouthern Pac % \So P Rico Sué + 2% 116%) 0 23 \«nes 38 10% 4%} has but 23- . ee 89 + Spleen this year poast ee aes ranking amo the 10° 1argest for 23% |\— *% | the They are SyTACUe: ** ve aAtianta. Toledo, Oklahome ei 33%\7T : 31: cities with 1 \-< ks $55,000,008 jn deposits on Ratlwa woe * a i s + ae } ps ¥ A Serre ow : ne’ : r P x ee Pehl ig My re Ae a" ole at 4 .. Ma eT and es ’ $ ; — i otal ante in » ee * Sue 4 » aie one to OP ES: LOL 3 Scone Lat 7 ~ o ron »” ee ty the , - sautont ORE Fmt alee” aaa ee nos. © . “fe - , . a“ we Ande a | 63 | 334) 115 istudebak PB? ss": y, \Sumarine Boat «+: 4) ih Nas \Sun oi pt & -°*° x20\104% 104% aad 41 6%) 8% 4 eal companies r months ending Dec. 31, net to $2 a da er ee ee Ay OL shanti 4 Sad 4h of $1,365-872. equal 2% \+ 434,122 § res } e+ ed 4 He a) 4%4\+ . £ 9 | + ae 3 iy) + a) * . a -+- ee. tt] fe 5 a — 13%! Ms 51% | %\| 24% %

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—> - a - - _ —— — _ a — é — ; — ,-> : & e ; | : ! a" ; r | ¥ “ ; aS . ‘ a ae ae 32 > . P : vt ews Sp , Y a us oft +h +4 i. + cael i ee 3 wee Bae . RN Easy ; ae . —— eek “aa - 7 ot iy e - ee RS ee ye: w £3 J ss ae oo ge he rie 4 ‘ ‘4 " « a 3 “. . a a : el ae We aes ha . Ee ak ot ee ae aneeeen see oo Bee. ~ " es Pe ens a. fe p tae es ae 3 : a —— ee oe aT eee ~ ha ae oe eee gee te Low. iC Wrane: —* — oe. - ; . , 4 Sead : : Har? - . hy, ro os ¢ ‘ oe ey B. 21.—Total sales am 7 13 6 yesterday. vane { iA | «NEw wing is he closin — Fest," lo stocks and bonds. Symbo os oe RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ee eee pee ged rte gy x, Odd Jots.. a, Ph "as Pesce f poe aa futures closed higher to- stock. . us per cen extra n stock ; € t. Payable in ‘i nd Low.| Close. Ch'ge| Bust lore M acr an ireguiar Paige. beg ary “ Partly extra. h, Plus 5 per cétit in stock. j, Partly eash-c ; ee 550.0 tu. 8, : Bond | NR ah ap as 49% | — : nn : SIE SE SEE SE SR SE May | Sake Somat ‘=| LAOBe. 7 —".s__:t PER, ele hj Low] C and net changes. T cB teh pestontreaial Sze: 8 exis j —~ i230 P pee need to 14¢ higher. | 43%i © wlas | Pypening UDC’ nade lower early, ZAver- | o4 | peat +e. tp NC higher in Ope a oped higher and reaeted| A yus close. Cerm wal Un- ; opened at $1.26%4,- July & pe corn, 94%c and July ros were fractionally net Liverpool closed % ts, which were ee { Ta.% a wee . . included 32 rug A. Corn receipts, }| Alum Co Am pf 6 * « . € ate ~ Bs Pad SSeseue Mt a 3 4 _ “Sree oo ee Par? vEow Saszes 4222 Sa =! = -, pH 4d pa wd En=9 19S ~ = or oe ~—— = Ores ie = = - ! cei oe Pisce: e : fees 1 dat oe StS OrUrsis Bas ¢ —-- 7} i + oe * ~ oe 2 2 1 ago and 13 , , —_ p wy ag c,h - : Ya * 4 i is Bi u * , b ' : ‘ey ; ; an of ee , ’ R , oe ‘ . . se Ae a’ F a “re > - . * J - c , ¥ 3 eg y i¢ , \ Ps : ‘ a os ie ’ o” - PAF q : ‘s os ' a 5 4 * ¢ ~ ; ; : “. 4 : 3 “ bt. ‘ - » 42, 3 Fnsy Paes —— . te 3 3 ‘ 7 ts, Re BS : q — wet r) - y bre pats 4 ae “ah I. ej eet) ’ é j 2 4 J oe = 7 : > 5 i i ‘ oe ‘i A - mes 1 : a ee Sat eos Sa 7 “ } 1 i 5 a a $ * “CR ee in ue 2 5 5 y P af . ’ “4 PT ie ee - j oe oe Rages, , re, - ss “ 7 7 x » 4 “4 : % ’ : 5. x x : of ws 4 t J te - a ' , ‘ " 7 7 . ca my ; ’ re A ie 3 oS) Sek. a i nd ie ¢ , ¥ 4 . : ae es :| ae G4 ; ’ a Fy : aE wae i ee | f gf! a ee - - S i ” - . ae : e >. fies Sn o 4 - ; 4 : ” ‘ ot ’ | Ae - 5 et et x 2 y 7 or rs win i 3 SERSSSE a4 weer 1 yt *e? | — i “ae Ee 3 - 44 Or " 7 4 Vv ‘ oer 1 —_—— DRESS ~ i) = FE ¥ & J Lewd, olan ms bom bo i] a SSSES9S8S : One oe s = S o & a gf TERRE? at iA = & Sook S S32 RITY. 1 Bid. |Ackeq lede “Gas Li .| oR ede: Ster! : ey Tae ITC a C ikede-Christy .:. oe os 7 og No. 3 yellow corm, Sic; 2 a >? HE x FO a4 as ~ S i FF ~ RS at tt SERaHS ata eee - _ s8e a 4 : ~ NO No. 5 yellow corn, 80% - vellow corn, 78%c; sampte 78c: No. 4 white corn he 3. SBe, Po 8 torocd re SKK CF Herre [i ~ - ee 7 Mame aoe SS A jo wid 7 “ ; ; pave oe No. 5 white corn, 83c._ ichigap Davis , j 3 o white oats, 47¢: No. 3 white oats. jonal Candy lst pid x : 6 ui @i6 No. 4 white —_ hg? ac 10 “d pid ~ oF : P35, mole xT white oats, 4444 @4oc; 0. gixec Ual>. * - ° ~f d a = ly the ASS ‘jated Press. 3 jan. 21.—Report that the ‘ wheat in Argentina is be- ne helped to bring abvut a en in wheat prices here late ere also late estimates tnat wheis of United states had been bought today Gulf of Mexico. — ~ $ $& 292s a ae : 8 85 3 shipment of any consequence, of Japan since the’ Government | liftea the embargo on exports of | a ‘the yellow metal. . The emba was lifted 10 days ago. € . a" - « EY ‘ A, «BO ANa ‘x : = ee ere A vey @ ~~ Oyoryeaoe = we bono Com tops eee ce mw cower et eae vy ~ ie Ni ; Fall Uo 6 Nor Am Hd 5s ‘69 C : se | FFE Fe re a Fes Fe if Se KASEKK KKK SSK | ob beet eecat f 106 *| Cs SII Sao wr “rer eo eae TE SKK Fee DD et es oe ty GIAO Ps i) we te ve Pe = pes e-) 3 75 Lai - Sit Saber tle ee DDO OS OS po es BD GS SERS C3 XS oa) = po 00S Pe tet tt Peel tas em —_—- 7 9-200 ce Free Sag tht 929 ry ~ ~~ bt et wo ce ett t Dee et tt geht ape 2 D1 % » «| i but mostly closed frac- . tionally higher.. General American, a Lehman Corporation. and Goldman 5| 81%} 81% Sachs were in —— demand, | ; In the chain stores, Metropolitan, ae , 5 maghe Saks, dropped 8% points to a new low at eh ee Ee eee ae td ee + 25> Great Atlantic and Pacific board of directors as well as continue isds ‘ oo 2 Ps $8 oom Acc aw ett BE IR fn i I egy el eel ya te he = “ — Patines > “ = _ c st pal nt bh 1S OH Ph mre me pedo OF A ct $8x ime Oo aq) aSe WA CO. 2S pee DS GD CO OT =) he FSFE £ we . ¥ ee ae oon cope orm ists pei BO ODD 30 CS SE oh Fs oe _ — = oD FREES SOE SE FC RIE Ket ee 5-16 | 6 * ' > De . ? FR a ieee ? 2 » : me es ‘ ed 1 : we " or ¥e ray , cS > ” a « —_? = > ‘” » we 5 - = y Sales c ea Doe id IY? Vt BE tar ied mE, wae on ‘ . — a a -— ee eet. rd 2 a, . ‘ aaall : . ; r ‘ ye . ee J a oes . . a. pO sna v ot, ote ~ —* Pur a Baw ier a, oT 2. wat « he ~~. T.> * . > ee ae oe eer i > . 7 —" . am Spoons . ~ rempibe: oa — - ne web - bls ae) aso sn ll Fe Sé@ntry Saf Cont . Shattuck. Denn . Sreaffer Pen 3¢ — * ' ’ ; t to 08 CD on Or CEFR LEE s the annus RIE - o: sh influence here, especially in f 6) ; in caee . —, om by eran based ai rent comment that quotations}Com & Sou war | 175; 4% of original sale and Listi, Securitirs abroad would depend a good deal on Euro }; Com & Sou pfd 6.j 3: 95 Snot included ug. Unless pean ¢ tal demand, whereas trans-| Community W W | 91 13 oda 3. clude . lantic purcassing at present for Main-| Comstock Tunnel! a ). ' Includes extras. xz Bond was reported as small. Cons Cop. Min “ r hand British millers were| Cong Daify P 2a | s buying March delivery| Con G&E Bal nt So > oS © ou or 2 2 Bry wm ce 4 _ ce > bs a Pac El 2 Sil Gel Cor ctfs Singer Mfg 26¢ . Smith Corp 2 Sonora Products SE P&L pid 7. Sou C EAB pfl %/ C pf 1%..! SOHuthern Corp ..| South Penn Oi) 2) ibe Pet re th te ~~ Bronce mo~ns FRE FFE FK KF FKFFFLEK KFCFFFSKFKLE FCFKEK € new low in a few odd lot. sales. | pisuners ae |. «feb. 251 eb. : ae Union Twist Drill lost more than Lincoln Printing. sat fe Feb. Ligan. 25 .. : | : . New Securities. 10 points. Tobacco Alligd sagged | Bates Mig $2 $8 5d . . .fFeb. 1Jan. 17 Vie. « ia} to the PusvDispalcl more than 3 points to close to its B . Ine 1% ¢ Q eb 151Pep. 1 . ; ’ . ; orinw. Bomar ck - 1929 low. Tobacco shares on this| Acme” or Feb, 15 . capgas. No, ie ite Bo om market have in general failed to| gruskal @ K 31%C QiDue Feb. 15 te & . 2 OF follow the upturn in that group Pacific & 8 pf 1 2 ec Q....iDue Feb. 1 on the big board. Fox Theaters A was less "Gatieh, and inclined to LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER sag, closely approaching its low|* ) 34 -was quoted ; Louis’ today at record, but finished % point net higher. F AERO CORPORATION DIRECTORS |Szcs. sis" APPROVE MERGER OFFER By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 21.) oot The board of directors of the Aero ~ Ry a Corporation of California today rec- ommended to stockholders that they accept a merger offer from the Western Air Express on ‘an ex- change of stock basis. The ratio of the mefger ex- cHange was announced at ‘one share of Western Air Express stock | for 12 in the Aero Corporation. To lowe the deal,.70 per cent of the Aero Corporation stock now out- standing must be deposited with a designated bank on or before March 15. . , LIGHT. HOGS. ARE STEADY TO. STRONG \ BAST ST! LOUIS, DL, Jan.°21 (0.8. t of Agricultute.) —Hogs—Re ~ o~ Tos ee P Bin es Or : of red Liverpool because of red | & OTTON UNCHANCED T0 sh oo ong | ore Lanna / States hard winter whea 1€ ° o«- HiGHER AT NEW YORK ” i been Qoee ee Semmiak & Reyn ite Anuitubaiebipenn FUTURE GRAIN PRICES Creole, Petrol”. gpd YORE. Jan. 73.—The cotton mal BA wry lS Cresson G .08 ** eh Was s uu t again today, but showed a ‘T LOVIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Crown C & § pid 1| Steccy undertone on a little trade ln. 21. — Following are today’s high, | Cumberland P L 4/x150 " pr COVEFM@E. ae ompanied by talk ‘ and prevrcus close on local Curtiss Airp ctf i : y pot situation and reports vi ind quotations as received fromj| Curtiss Wr war | ogy dl mandies soos in Liverpool, The Kansas City gnd Chicago markets: Cusi Mex Min ..|] -alternoor ilarket Was within a point T Ti alae Close P rday,| Deere & r two Ot tne vest, at net advances of *% nigh LOW, : lose. Yeste . Derby — se 5 points. MARCH WHEAT. Detroit Aircraft Putures a meets: wacheneee 04 i 24% 122% 124%-% 123% Dixie Gas Util rt gh anuary, 7.19 t 4) ——— — = , an to $17.33 ‘M ye to MAY WHEAT. Douglas Aire .75 9 vit oo; May $17.55 to Durant Mot 9; October $17.68; D~ % 125% 127% 26% , t steady, middling .-% 1265 28 Sg -44 23 5a * ~ a SRISSISSESSSSSE SS ~ ee ee > % + ¢ ae Ph, tae - " - tT pre r 5 ee all ete ce ~_— “oe ” 2 = a & x “tra ae y “ae —p 8 ® "s oe — a ~ oe _ ww @ A aide 8 oe F Fee FRY = i ~ Dan shat ar ores bores - . EE NS ce eS le ge Bis mt a0 a8 cone pad pat feat DS GMO 09 D9 we O GOES 1) ] on ae Phy) y rage Mie. ot »_ i) ope Added 08 ae ae Tents 3) Ms eo 7) ots Go 0S = ee © ee — font pest ed 2S et . qs DS > et ht ~) et CO te a3 —“— ee Sou Southland Roy 1 Southwest Dairy. SSKVOurKcones De SOMO woe FEE pat et DD ee FF . BFF FSF FRE : > a? dale - “pen — ape thn whan. 7 a "i = atte ee Bem or ee tee ROG Oe oNw S SK FRR _ Sah Stem ones Sons FFF SKKFSLL KS ~~ cj en Standard Motors Stand O Exp pf Stand O Ind 2.50 2 Se. aoe ————— we Pm OD Pt at DOES 25 BOD ps et es CRG OD TD io SS ee 27 %-% 120% -% nu SeSowr ~~ SUS SBBS_ Se hel oe OO Co 28 OT 8 O-lK & cw do Ohio pf 7 .! Strau (Nath) 1%) o\ton market opened steady at an . © of four points to a decline of ne punt The mure active position sher wre é 8 were hizhe: ‘ n PaPOnes to relatively more steady cables. U Lad 4, E B Seltz A NV 2| Bhe bulge to 17.36 for March and 17.71 MARCH CORN El Po Assoc A 1 or July Dict some realizing, however and , - +r e market sogged off a few points dur P tt S0% 0” 90 ond a eariy trading with the active MAY CORN, Bontns ruling about net unchanged tv . | ; “" : Tate eee , ; lane 941 44 9+ “he points lower before session had ad- ° By O8% 93% 93% 15" reed fo: . . ; * vA ' j On 1 ) - - nh Liverpool cable reported continental ——— = 3 be 4) SA vovering and eailing supplied by JULY CORR. oe in that market and said ‘there . L OH 4, os 96 % ttered ciota sales for India with | 9% 86953 95% -% 95% | wnt irom Africa. Houses with a C ete) “he a3 Ye 93 %-% a 93-%r Ford Mot Lid Lrace coanectuions were credited VARCH DATS Foundation For ‘A ue the Iete months here early. _ * Sipeeemmemeeene +s , , up 46%, ie l"zae was a buyer of near months. SIE S 46 46%! ad C was guiet Intey i the morning MAY OATS. rices fluctuated within nerrow lim ) ror 7 “a 47Gb {ferings were light. however, and ~. 47 47% a 47 sb et showed a generally steady un- G With the aciive months ruling@rey) 344i, “3 peints net pinher Rigen f x — : Gen Bak pr 6 ..! Mare after selling at 7.36c early uf : Gen El L reg %!} er olf to 17.32c and later held erouad Per ’ , ils _ oD eS SFE SKK S 2246 ts PiIQoa vhre oro = oo. ech Me ODGO ow * pet ~ _ Pad at ead © wes Ps i 17D ng 329 Ot We 2D ht CO ee Beso Snwsec Bo ~J}25 co x «3 * ” te a vs :. Jue ~ - _ - on = = : : Rie. 4 + lied - eee SY. eral % yh " - TESTE Cas rae eee . . pi ees : a £%, ait a a midmse we soled ie ay x. . ~ mm ~*~ - a _— . eis — : > me 4 Pa bt O99 6 CO O00 > QO Pe nt or rE FR ~ ores Om To 88 x] S com * PR RE at Poe WwWOAS @ FF “SE RK Fe ee iS RO oii : ERK KK FH - Ze Rx 5 SS cute TR rons es come mene eos ss S Trans Air Tr Tr Lu D Pic Tri Cont Corp .-! Tri Cont pf ...! Tri Cont war ./| Tr Utilities gr! —~ ao - tase tg te 2.0 satan LP Ree we ee — _ RSD t9 i >» of - ts VAUs 255 orm to hb] SootBaa — - ry Sus Rane aad oo TERE FF E i Pa : rr \ rT iieisese ce SS S855 SS Sr? nmr Ome Sr a z . te ~3 - Union Tobacco . Union Twist Drill In Carr Ft 1.20 Un Ch pte pf 3 United Cor war . kil tar Vig o eee et ree sae Reasss2er PREREES ea Hey TO _ ton Spinning Down in December WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The _ cotton JULY R Oe spinning industry showed decreased activ- (5% 94% 94%8 a ty during December. ‘The ’ Census Bures! ———— today announced the average number of GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS ceryad operater durise the month ey ' 490.190. or at 88.2 cent capacity oq D 4 ingle basis. compared. with often ‘n. 2l—Grain 34,839.02 5, 0.0 per cent in Novem- lows: ber and 34,.930.682. or 89.1 per cent. 12 i December au Year ago Spinning spindles in place Dee, 31 _to- taled 34.585.304. of whieh 289.069.5100 were operated at some time during the month, and land 30.72.17 Decembe are. — - MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGB, Active spindie hou Dece in bids and offers: aled 6.769.932.181. (fer hours per spindle in place, compared ay wheat ee tes ¢.811,605.700 and 226 for November and : bai oa F.7110%45.023 and 21ly for December 4 vear asco. aie, ae ~ . rain Experts, ° \ ‘ ” New UOpleans Cotton. rain ;. Jan. 21.——E NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 21.—Cotion fu- om ¢ tures closed steady at net advance of three s as Points, January, 16.98c bid; March. ' : ce week last 17.19¢: May, 17.44¢e: Jply, 17.586¢; Octo- x ding week. . ber, 17.56¢ bid: December, 17. Beninne oe, Of 2 totaled 104.000 Dushels > Mate ana. in the precedin week: - . 'fainst 35,000: b Stes krone NEW YORK COTTO We 0.000 neat’ 1,878,000 against NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Cotion futures Ran * in transit cleared from Tange and close: bushel . intie ports were J red with 530,000 bushels ‘cek. Exports of wheal barre compared Suse Ge Sop mie Shots coors Se eK LEK LEE = 4 es By @ _ ee @ ss FEES 3 a DOS op Comm SOS me mee liar ae. FR RE Re RRR FRR ES bt > SS ett LH : w8 SEE SESS BVTBtoer.> ee MCo- i J 2 = © - 5 SuaPdB2eesesa2 F FKFEFELE FRE » ® ~3 re) i) = ~ ° ~ wre Sa Puy - a G Noo ae Rat om & o “3: 3 S 88 we mis na — ie a GR OD FF FE a ‘tS a USE ~ SSawenae caus to tree oom cake ee . FRE _& eR echoes) ERE tot inh boauibsnkabiens anh Aa Lal ~ Soe moe ee mS S£E8e eens g 8 88 __ #8 ~~ 2 > Sa os oe Dw ~- = REFLETERER TF orn Fe - _ Rh _ Jan. 21.—-Foreign , NEW ORLEANS COTTON fl S2—Sterlings Demand $4.86 : NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Cotton , fu: tiny) a tures closed steady at net advance of dirs. Ole n cente—D demand, C ca- pointe. D 3.92%. €3.02%. _ 23 ; 5.23, = gaun Bas EF KRKFKFE KES oe fot Von = a weh> Pd ~)=3~}=) Fre NEW -ORLEANS. dan. ., md steady. January, 520.08. 5, Si;.18: May. $17.42: Jus. ares ber, $17.55 bid: December, $17.05 did. ee YEW vyoret = o7 ..# ig * lint ms bid poe —_ —, gern of rr—Milreis DB 22 leading New York national banke and Te . D 49.15. j4rust companies: fixe) 2 Ai—Yen, T 50.28. ~~ NATIONAL BANKS. EAL— Dollar, B 48.51%. SECURITY, Amenca Zig FF Pwo Ses tr ~ ee “4 . ~ 4 ii P ; i . Ye 7“ * { ” - - -—* ts - ri : ; Y - = a see ae a. > & ¥ BS Reese WS-Ses..888 ee 2. O. © Pod « ** «eae See a ’ : ad i} : " ‘ tes | auction sales A tion. amounting te 11,8360 Bs ‘lered, but only OMPANIES. a cre hesitation ruled a a5 “ “ere large, due to low ws . be a ab Bi, “s “were quoted at 10 to ver a9 02 C822" ee 0 Decem ber ave , and lake Ss 4g 19 . ‘ of merinos 15 to 20. per ae va * aes ‘ 'anged from 20 to 96 per ry pe of Good Hepe and N Manufacturers ... eent. Heme traders were ‘eo bo Cie See Ss he on - _ aot ai, &: ; 4 ie, y en et bo ee - eet Fees ; ~~ at . re - 7 Pe ee owas ee. ’ ~ - ‘Sy . rake re ori ‘ Si ange, A erie tip orice. nee. RR a ae etsy ti olla a seg ie RS Sandee exer ni MERE Cc i 5 ee 4 b *

Page 30

ee De ies a ieneriatl Rn a pean ns ta were s germere Mh... SST EME EI SS CS ROT. AMT ae Re, a ae i me st eae et > . : a ; 5 g ’ * $ : ae ae oe m4 fe 7 Ss. ” : % j j . : "? me ¢ * 3 ‘ 7 rae, ys" oo : ; € Lox 6: fm ° & a ~ é . s : nate , 3 e ¥ . , he - n ns é : + 4 . 4 - i) . . : a | . « " baghot a , ‘ Xs eS. , Ne Pel » p A ‘ aoe 3 pat rn : a | ae. _| Wormer Canal Zone Extoative Dic Se ee Re ee ee eas ce ees = 1a T and Fs 2 UF 24 AERE TLS Se | By the sean Yee se ae ts eee eae Treg see gig OTs Bes Gh Household To é Justice of the Peace ; ee FY Met wee) oO lock; employment manager ' | Ctapth ocw sad | Laer | ee 5 ie, gee wiht, a ee Ot . : 2 Wi men’s Feat ai ©: ‘‘tey and Constable A. J. Kassler, . | ‘Lor echaet? ae A Nag A ie tert ‘ pall caked +f on ea a : Hage oem PS a = a 0 Carond Township, will be ss ¥ 4 ~ ot F, > al a. bs g . 4 m Z. 4 ' b f % ‘ mn ‘ ' ; : v 4 ' s : . ; P # é . - > > / a oe * 7 “7 - ‘ tae : : “ 4 - * . ¥ 7 ae Sex . C % ‘ —— e275 4 - - . ia . Ee 7 * : P i ma fA Are ye 7 : oy senha , . ‘ : ‘ ‘ F — ; ; eo , _" ~, ' : __§ , J ‘ allied “4 ; y % ; Bs 7 eae . ~ F 4 * 3 : P P f a ie ‘ te ; ca Cy « = ~~ a e sae g J e . ” Me 4 . — «Rte te neem ~ . ’ e rs - ? ty Pai — - % f _ _ « 7 ‘ * _ - . ~ — o a *: = - z ry v > 3 \ de, . : y - “ ' ' : f ® ~ re ®, = . | = ; aA ; " os . - pe eo : . * ’ = z 3 4 g ¢ : * - . , 4 ° ¥ - TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 19 By the Associated Press. - * | SPOKANE, Wash., pea si hs last plane of the Army's Arctic Pa- trol able to fly over the Contl- nental Divide landed on frozen |” 1 ee 5 Wh Fa Newman Lake near here yesterday. rt cera dee Pe ai | Sige i Discomfort |, On? 122 2 tn ele at 6 we 2 ; | Delight Elinir With Real Pepsin tures and unfavorable flying con- WE nc eee oe I ; | | hme ee - Other Supreniely ditions Temperatures of almost My ed ; ; , b 4 ee oe ’ : toy Pia 7, OO oe ae > MAN R HIS FRIGID x ™ Y ch Aids. | -| 50 degrees below zero in Montana - | made postponement of the last hop, if you havea weak, bad acting, |ffom Great Falls to Spokane, nec- af a 4 ttl uns! . oer stomach take the new | *4ty for several days. , ep ES Ca Sed ivi OM SUITES — and you will be capa- The 17 pursuit planes and one psin tri-motored transport were over- be ~ : d be bas n : $135.00 3-Pc. Bed Suite ......).......8 99.00. 5 fd the heartiest meal : | the . waaclb'efies Autcecs: ,.,” : sf Meena Be. veeperation: S00 2 aes pay oa $154,00 3-Pc. Bed Suite .............. $116.00. dapr. ho other four shipa were 10 | Slemgy bed wits $5'Sedil cham,’ ond tooth ‘Il $ 97.65 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite .....§ 69.75 - besa yoo -g Than commanding | straight bon mand, | | wis eet mee $122.50 2-Pe. Living-Room Suite $ 37.50 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin.” It |the patrol, eaid the flight had mg Re ee — ’ 3 Pe | Ean good in two- weeks | of oc cunt value in demonstrating | Te eth ld time what the ships could do under ex- ran te Sa wine meccies| Sena eeN Ee oe oe =*|/- ° . BEDROOM SUITES and in showing what improvements tH. RR Bel A aie Bigs o , would be necessary to make win- | "erhere atetwocommon sourtes to br $55.65 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite’:........8 39.75 nat OF {innovation which he said . 7 g $ 66.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Seba cote 47.58 would be suggested to the Govern- | keep yor $ 87.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite .........$ 62.30 racecar hy name wren al ould get enough on | $105.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite .........$ 75.00 ordinary el c light socltet in a hangar and plied to the motor sip ia wasting” cd tars protectin bee nar hep te hang ; BREAKF AST SUITES planes might be made more dur- : { Squibb’s. $17.50 5-Pe. Breakfast Suite, oboe w4.a's . $12.50 oon, mage eae Paros eee seme tet || . $28.45 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, ........ $16.73. $34.30 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, ......... $24.50 $41.65 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, ced cegeccccccesesep hs meee $52.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, $59.50 5-Pc. Breakf ast Suite, $69.65 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, i ie i i i ee te * 2 neree ara VEIALAPAIADD MD HP ae 2 i eo e > Z hy. ~~ a —_— — a She i i i ie i — $27.65 Kitchen Cabinet. $19.73 $34.75 Kitchen Cabinet. $24.83 , $41.65 Kitchen Cabinet. $29.75 , seeeeeanaeeesees see ee $14.75 Refrigerator (enameled) | =~ ec ks a ages Fe , $39.75: Refrigerator (porcelain) ; — + santas : : sea | $59.75 Refrigerator (porcelain) oar i i i i i ee =. ia s & © eo eo $72.50 Refrigerator (porcelain) : $44.50 $34.50 Gas Stove...... $24.50 with nothing less than the ra Ty | A Se y Te $37.45 Gas Store...... $28 — | 8 | perfected loaf, when you | Gas Stove . know how good it is “s tio .~ — * & es & oe ee ee ee —_ > _ » Sve era eePS a ie te te le ee — 1‘. SrAPAISPDIADAARNIARARI DAN BARA ed “—-when you know how good it is.” ,.)Tofind OCCASION AL PIECES. het-out,-yieianill has to buy a loaf of Tip-Top : reality hat Avo: RS Bread. For nothing we can:say will give you | $15.75 Occasional Table.....:.... $ 8.85 a real idea of how wonderfully good thisnew Fo soe & i Plaepeagieg: Bens perfected loaf is. || $89:75 Duncan PhyfeTable....... $26.50 $12.75 End Table .... i ee EN EI ae Pn ERY ead ag 2: '-—__ Pe 3 a i «ie i i ee =... ee ee eS SS ee eee eee SSR Se YS . 7 q ¥ : D . ‘ 2 jv? “ 7 x r & ve, . & - : \ R e. : F Sy ; e ; ae > : ; + : . “ R ag FS E es r eS F “*A J : bets P. : wt ie ye bo Dr - ys -~_ Des. he ot : be 2 t . 4 ? : ‘ate * , i ae is * ‘ — de v wa — > 2 “ ‘ : . - “ . . pies, ; m af a) 4 - ay ‘ weg ph . a Zz nt % ty - iy y P , 4 oe 2 Y ot x i . 3 Le : Ft Ft SS . . e p " —" . ‘ % i eten 7 , . 7 : . , 2 ge wa ‘ i. oe 2 ra > orn — os ; ’ - . ba wad vx rl or. Sy ¥ , rs Wren ree . . ‘ - ce - . ad re *s eer = > a f my z , eae ; ia . > bw. ; q “ % ‘ te Big Nagi Walon ea r 5 : ~ Ay ? ren ay i a ae @ « ; (He “ an 2 } as ate ‘ ( E tape en é % : 3 aad al * ‘ " “ a a alias % er we A P ty “aa aM ~ % sae a a » iw 2s Se > . » bite ’ = : : ih om news Be + * me ‘ . eS a ae i eer ae ¥ E a> 3 » ee *~y %. iy a4 rt ~ YY é " > M4 7 “ . ' = Ao yi‘ ent. at . “ Se 7 : Bacon , oe ae 3 . ~ ase 2 3 ; e j : ‘ . es f ‘ey Ww f = PR 4 A ° - . ‘ - ¥ * ¥ 4 ¥ 4 * id 7 % / 4 PT oe ee i i i i i a ee iter, ad at oN / 7 BE * : P : a a. , = | =» =” See eee ee oe PP eS! Se ee ee 8 ee nee ato —— ee 0 2 OF 0 Dire aC Se ee ee ee A TONS! SS Mie: AIR ORS ARDS «RENAE a ~ LRN. NTE me . ee es tee Pr rrwe ANS om LT ENA IO MO IE tN ETT! ON ARIS IR ES a PI. om SRY ee mm * % 4 » 3 “ an

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> pote — - ss Gy eur f Fe = Re. S, A £ = c= 4 f eal a Prides: oa = : re.” hen Cabinet. $19.75 hen Cabinet. $24.85 A rs * ” rs ¢ ‘i + 2% a frigerator (porcelain) stent eee eeaes $21.50 frigerator (porcelain) teteeceseeens SB4TS frigerator (porcelain) as Stove...... $24.50 as Stove.....:. 826.73 as Stove...... $28.95 as Stove ..... $32.50 + Stopes, Witty , f Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features . \ OO SS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930. WMI ie. Vids RW P y/ Ve / s ‘ff , os : a ’ . Yr ; : ; SR SNS St A ae nn Ad om “Oo PRL Ig AIL LIN ORT OA Aint thet ntinhatntebnd ti. dé weegsee . PRs eae “- Seleere dy” SD et SPIN A RI rey : 4* g Sea og ae a” OF ARAL AAR ERK AKER BMAD 4 ‘ x . m , ty y. o id * eS,” af Me ee “* « NO 7 (/ se oF - a ar . - “ ie , _ Pl ie . Oy vo mh he y 2 POPE, ay ars Set re _ ny > : “% . . a ’ Ake . wae * 5 = Ee rs g AM. : Oy ee ee ‘ Af, cs ee . fal . * ‘wd . ae . rat ee S “4 Rag oe Patel = Lad tp SK . 5 Reo, Po RRO " Oe Py wee i : rng ah , % Lae ee, Se oy he SPD eee: *. an ce . one.” sat eg oe ee: IS FRIGID ASPECT R H ESSER SS Wy ‘, 4, tm umnmsttl >> FaADAN. 2? BRE in: ee OS Be es PE eee te = EE en : #Ry 490 CRLF AO 40 95 RF see a + OO, Vien : AM RO ONS IP oO 5s TA ROE OO a @ > x ¥Y , . ‘ ‘ , 4 r ¢ , , , ‘, en! OR yn Lise Sores £05 ey ta, at OS 5 ete nn ae 7 re rn Ae es ~ a ¥ as ee Ree, ia A I RI a Set . A nt a OO OO) « es " SS SS ASL ATA SRE ABAD SS ee eS ees oe y ‘ Ste . rn a fenton ys SX Coe OBR ee ae & oo v Re YY + , CD AE, Ry Nee & x aac ee Lx : 29x ete . ~ P« -, lave nf Pais rn a _ Cy be Wc ans “~ V/ YUUIMUULLLILU LULL LULL LUNN LUN hhh WMMsMUy ‘ ‘ . AN HN oe | A view of the Missis- sippi, looking towards the Eads Bridge, as its current carries south the broken ice which covers the surface of the Father of Waters. —By Post-Dispatc staff photographe SSS WN Lo Se yr ! ntl ho 2 ae as ve Kh, So. em es Uy, Bin ce ee ” ie “Yj WL eeeleccreecoocdeoecoeeoedddeeaddaausssuassssaiuus % AND UPSIDE DOWN, TOO Yj a Y WII ccc of, ” Se % ae me s , Pom CTE ae ag PIE NOR en A SS Be ESSE i EE SSAA ERENT ATG TT ett gagag ances AANA SSS SSS SSS SI AAANASASG- S| SPAS PAs SMI QQ =. , ae ee | gi an a “o Rat a i TBrtgicirse en Bsc OO oF? + QOH AN ENGLISH GYROSCOPE | | | POA AOE EEC EECEEELEREBLBEBEREBEBLEFEPELELPOELLEDEOLODELDEEELELEPELEDEBEOLELODPEDDIDDOOLE OD : er S “eWies Mn ; pr " oo A MMONY ~*f4*2246 = y y Y Y 4 Y y y y y y y, j y y Y y Y Z y y ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 * 4 ad ‘ . ‘ » 4 I . s . s 4 4 6 4 - - 7 7 “ o , 7 ‘ 7 4 La 7 Ud ‘ , , * ‘ , , 4 o A , 4 s a , , a , , . , ’ ‘ 4 7 ua ? , 7 , ul ? / 7 7 7 , - ’ ‘ , 4 \'‘ ~ * +> > > ess. ‘ yes Seetee, ‘ SOROS eS > > > “ OULU LLU LUITL LULA DUUAULULA LULU sossecenuctoounccvonnconnnancnnnoneele Sir Sefton Brancker, famous English aviator, aloft in plane with blades revolving in a horizontal position, aid- ing the propeller in front. i hdd dh ihd p MADE 19 OUTSIDE LOOPS j , YAUADIRYIAULLUULITULUL ILI LLU dnd ly (LA hhh hae AAAtaaada SALOCPPRPEEGE hh dda dn 4 Y - ox ta ihe cm S i“. . — te ss ORE ~ pee cea be babb ahaa t tt *. ATAS ARES SASS REAS SRR SS Re R eRe RE © © _ . * Y 4 4 y/ 4, 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4, 4 4 V/ 4 4 4 VJ y/ 4 4 // 4 4 Z Z 4 4 4, V/ 4 Z Z Z 4 / % 4 Z v/ Z Z 4 Z Z 4 Z 4 4 ) Z % g 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4j Yj y Y y) Y Y y y/ 4a Y Yj VILUIILLLLLLULLLLLLU NAAM A WO LL POOLE TE ue Just how fast this Tex Rankin of Portland, Ore., who little car was go- has set a new record in: the diffi- ing when it skid- cult feat of cutting complete cir- ded on an icy high- cles in the air with the pilot always way near Con- on the outside rim. It starts with neaut, O., ig not a dive and ends with-a climb. known. The driver a-hasotiated Press photo. was not hurt, how- ever. y y yy Vip) ttt / 77 FI) ))/]). / ‘4 Vf, 4 ‘ PH OOooeaaeeaneqaaTIAR » PO ws 5 SS eT cc cccguscccceanacsc weno Attn 7 Ant A ‘ s a Lad 4 | - - ss tAawa 4st o aa tet ome and : 2 ae Sg? PORE OR poet seo 0 — Lo igs $2 ~Aege ss es On Panne AK POE we » Ke, La ~~ SSE ERR Re SR OES SS & SRS ASeS Sheets ete . > >. > a i i i i i i i i 7 SRNR IEEE hh hhh NNSA ™" ™ r¥g3 3 Ss ee es & = ™ = | ea é ee , oi VPRO ee * “EFT Ry 29 RS. Sey mee ee Rn te cs oS so S LaRAPSARASASASARS EAA RS SSO AS SADA RSSD RRKNhhhhhhhhhh hhh AN NAAR .* ‘ " te .- > oe OR ——EE r9¢ hs mega Be ag RS IE SE Ti , 2 Bee. ss en ee Be Pr POR eG ge: $62 : ; PN a oes — ad A " 6 , me 4 x See sane, oy NY aise a a * FOR USE WHERE THERE ARE NO SPEED LAWS | a cy : es ye - - See dr ee Oe a das tae TS et rae aes nt Ps me in ne LO AIIM et CS : ’ Y ree, 7 : Aion “ aces ee wating. A NP eS Barr a a ¢ t ns Brg a, a on a ‘ 4 #7 _ Rep “~ - KAS a oa ax ee on NERS ew are peer a . . , Se POR rr : . , (errr: peer r rrr: én dttie rrr rrre, ie eed 4 / J “ 4 J 4A / at the motor boat show in New York this week. ~Associated Press phote > SEE DAUGHTER MAKE. OPERA DEBUT dil rerrrrrrrrrr re ~~ ‘ A. 6 i ee ee ™ 5 . i .* ~* ‘ a 648466 ie ee ” eames Pon oge ‘ IE ALLO IS ee Pa a Se . OSE G5 ¥ » f d : PPO LET Taker RE MAIS TG 9 a = RI : : a “ le, a 5 a a (ae ee . » ’ F * aren Wrasse tlt Bir, 7 > 4 * —_ *, - se ar. ae nee + ee ee 4 - ee bas Hen = garll ang ei ees pare) ~ ne —

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WR he ai + ® ¢ Se Peat zo 4 Zé Be en eD aet Oe , ae S nae - axe ee Pee ee er Se ee ee ee re S : us A @ : f } Le pe +o ee er . said $500000 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine lFYENROD By Booth Tarkington JASHBE 4 PERSON. ' ATURDAY morning four weeks later, Penirod again went to work on his manuscript. , a . Soon after this some man came along and tacked up 4 sign that eward paid to any- body for getting this crook Harold Ramorez put in the pentenartyry So Jashber the detective thougt he wold go upon the trail once more On the door of his ofice it read George B Jasber detectice ofice on @ sign because his first name was . George B Well said George I would like to have $5000 Reward he is at his old tricks again and _ J better go after him Jashber the detective went on out of his ofice and the first thing he knew a “young lady in an automobile want- ed him to go with her so he got in and they went a long ways What do you want of me now that I have come out ridding with you sald Jashber The young lady got to crying and all and took on Soon she said well I will tell you. “ At is about the crooks is not “your name George B Jashber the “Mnotted detective So George said yes e was and ask her what did she ‘want of him besides Soon the young lady kept on crying and all and she said: probaly he had heard the name of Harold Ramorez Yes I have heard the name of Harold Ramores said George and he is a and I am aft- er him because I will get.a reward of $50000 for killin him How do you happen to know the name of Harold Ramorez That scondrel has riuned the lifes of pretty near everybody Well said this young lady now I will now tell you because my father is an old bank and Harold Ramorez has got this poor old man in his pouer sos he can get all the money that people have put in the bank and uless you will save my poor old father Harold Ramorez will proaly kill him and get the money and I will have to mary him. If you will save this poor old man you can have the money and I will mary you. $oon they went in the house and the old bank said if George would save him he could mary the young lady and have the money himself. Soon Harold Ramorez came in there because he had been looking through a hole in the ciel- ing. Yes sneered he you are a nice one coming arond here this ‘way I'l! just show you O no you don’t sneered our Hero yes I wiil to sneered Harold and he began to shoot at George with his‘ otto- matick Soon six more crooks ran on in because they had been lookin through the hole and wisn to kill George B Jasber the notted detective Dut the young lady got a dager Off the wall and pretty soon the old bank got killed by Harold Ramorez and Jashber ‘killed the crooks by stabbing them in their adodem. Ramorez called him names a while but George cooly lit a cigarett and was going to put his arms over the young lady but soon Ramorez grabed her and pushed her out of a window where she | fell in a motarboat the rest of the | crooks put there Soon Ramorez jumped after her and George had | t go on back to his office Soon @ secret message came on the wall like this it said this young lady was in the pouer of the scondrel Harold Ramorez and the gang of crooks under the east peir of the river George took some sailer cloths and put them on and fixed himself all up sos nobody would know him in diguise and when he got to the den the scondrel Harold Ramorez was twisting the young lady’s arm and starting to whip her. She was mad but she did not want to fight. Our hero told him he better not do any more like that but the scondrel went an ahead pushing her all around because he did not know it was Jashber the detec- tive but soon the scondrel had to go out a minute and George told the young lady who he was. Now I will tell you what we better do said the detective. Well what said the young lady. Well you put my sailor suit on and I will put yours on and you can go on out and go to my ofce and when he comes back he will think I am the young lady and try to whip me but I am lots stronger than and he wil) see what he gets So they changed thier clothes and the young lady went on out because the crooks thought she was a sailor and she gE : bese fi es for lunch. He was thoughtfu! dur- ing the meal, ate absently and did not return to the sawdust box afterward. His thoughts were those that such a manuscript as Harold Ram- orez might be expected to stimulate in its producer; but they so far outran the speed of a writing hand that he had no desire to return to the composition. All his old am- bitions had faded. He no longer cared to play the biggest horn in the band: no more did he picture himself in flashing uniform—nsot even as a general on a white horse. No; through tortuous ad- veritures in his vivid mind’s eye he wandered, cool, expressionless, re- sourceful, always turning up at the theatrical moment, shadowing male and female crooks night and day, a soft hat pulled low over steely eyes that nothing escaped, his coat callar pulled up to dis- guise the back of his head. A cigarette was ever ready to his hand and an automatic pistol al- ways lay in his pocket. Yes; Pen- rod’s childish ideals of circuses and pands and tinsel generals were now discarded. He had decided to be a detective. So far as facts go—and they do not go very far at Penrod’s age— he had never seen an actual detec- tive: but he did not realize that. If you had asked him, he would have said that he had seen hun- dreds, and he would have been conscious of no untruth In the re- ply. In the theater, it was the day of “crooks” and detectives. Our plot-playwrights, being driven out of the “costume” centuries, yet be- ing as ever dependent for thrill upon weapons, and the imminence of death and prison, had discovered with joy and gratitude that stage criminals can be made so virtuous in certain respects that audiences will love them, and wherever there is a criminal in a play, there must, of course, be a detective, some- times many detectives. At this same time, there was a revival of detective plays—old-fashioned ones and new-fashioned ones, for many new kinds of detectives were in- vented. Not only upon the stage were detectives ubiquitous; many magazines ran overflowing with de- tectives; the Sunday newspapers were always an ounce or so heavier with detectives; they had daily se- rials about detectives: the bill- boards everywhere shouted with posters of detectives, and, above all, the “movies” filled the land up and down, and sideways and across, with detectives and detec- tives and detectives—they could live no hour of the day or nizht without detectives. So what won- der that Penrod would have said he had seen great numbers of de- tectives? And considering the nature oo Penrod repaired to the house of which he came (at his age, those that affect the imagination being always the most powerful) it is not inconsiderably to his credit that he decided to be a detective and not a “crook.” ~ ~ OW, as Penrod sat on the steps of the back porch, his imag- ined self—the Penrod in his By the very act of writing (which is an act comparable to the chang- ing of plaster-of-Paris from a plas- tic to a fixed state) Penrod had solidified his nebulous studies of the notted detective, George B. Jashber, into a fixed contour, and, by the same process, the more he thought of Jashber, the more he miraculously forgot himself. He became less and less conscious of the actual Penrod, and, when his far-away eye glanced downward, what it physically saaw—his knick- erbockers and stockings and stub- by shoes—bore no meaning. Pen- rod thought that he was wearing long trousers, rubber-soled shoes, a soft hat with the brim turned down, a long overcoat with the col- lar turned up, and that he had an automatic pistol in one of the outer pockets of that coat always ready to be taken forth and lev- eled at (or pressed against) a crook’s abdomen. During this long, mystic sitting upon the back steps, the individuality of Penrod and the individuality of the notted detective were merging. Penrod was becoming George B. Jashber, or Jasber. ) After @ while he rose, glanced sharply over his shoulder, then, his right hand in the right pocket of his jacket, walked with affected carelessness as far as the door of t and left quickly, drew forth hand from his pocket, glanced scious imitation at all but by in- spiration, gave the abrupt sag and heave to his shoulders of a “movie” actor about to make an exit. Pen- he did this, and indeed, in the truest sense, it was not Penred but ss : ‘ The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- May and Thursday and in the Sundey Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21. ~BOUT 30,000 persons apply for admission to the California motion. picture studios each month;' and of these about 2000 are allowed to enter, But, besides them studio officials pleasantly an- ticipate-an average of 700 success- fui “gate crashers.” These Adventurous humans are classified ‘in-ali studios in three major , @roups—curiosity ers, job-hunters and salesmen. eir ways of getting inside are listed as follows: mingling with technical workers; joining a group of extras; riding in a delivery van, or. climb- ing over the fence. A. report on gate crashers at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio reveaig that despi a strong guard, about 45 undesired persons manage each month to enter by the four main gates or over the approximately three miles of fence, “Red” Owens, the guard at the studio comniissary, catches about 35 of the 45. The other 10 usually succeed in getting as far as one of the 18 stages, where they are halt- ed by the last line of defense. . 7 . * only one instance recorded where gate crashers got within touching distance of a camera. Two high schools girls from the East made it their business to find out the costumes of the chorus in the Duncan Sisters’ talking and singing film, “It’s a Great Life.” for a certain day. Then they sat up all night making duplicate cos- tumes, and in the morning, at the peak of the rush at the extra gate they got by unnoticed. When the assistant director said, “Everybody on the set,” they followed direc- tions. But they were instantly dis- covered after that, because. they didn’t know anything a®®ut the dance routine, in which Sammy Lee was drilling the chorus. After that, they were escorted politely to and [jon « ‘the past year there is ‘through the gate. “Red” Owens, who is the eagle eye of this studio, said the other day that gate crashers usually are to look at the stars, whereas regu- lars in a studio take the Novarros, Marion Davies’, Greta Garbos, John Gilberts, Charlie Chaplins, Dougias Fairbankses and others as just a part of the machinery. | ' ' “Forty per cent of the crashers are curiosity seekers, and most of them are between 14 and 30 years easy to detect because they stop | of age. We sympathize with the enthusiastic youngsters, and if a/| Star happens to be passing when | we catch them, we let them get an | autosraph or two before we lead ‘them outside. But more than 80 | per cent of the crashers never see | a notabie. ' | } |Cecil B. de Mille’s ‘Dynamite.’ and /mind—began to shift and alter, | bis hand.” the stable. Hete he paused, looked | at it vigilantly, then, not in con-/| tod had not the slightest idea why} “The mob-hunters have the laugh on us. If they can | get as far as a director’s office they the most powerful influences under | |director thinks they’ve sometimes land a job, because the shown a good deal of ambition to have got- ten so far. This happened during Fred Niblo’s ‘Redemption.’ The chap who landed the job with Niblo had been caught and put out twice before. Perhaps you may be able to imagine how he grins at us when he blows by with his pass in > s- . HAT striking young blonde known as Anita Page is just another example of the adage that nothing succeeds like success. Anita Pomares (that’s her real . name) had want- ed for several years to be an actress, although her parents did tot fancy the idea greatly. They were kindly tolerant of her ambition and wise enough to let her have her efling. with the understand. ing that ff with- in a year she had made insufficient | progress she ea should return to ew York and continue her art studies. So Anita, beautiful and 17, came to Hollywood with her mother and began immediately to make the most of that year of grace. And, as at the touch of a wand, the cinema fairyland opened its gates to her. Within six weeks she received an offer of a part at one studio, and at another the’ opportu- nity to play the second feminine You can fairly taste the cream in Neselé’s. in creamy flavor. Made by a famous Swiss blend, Nestié’s is a delicious confection —a_ nourishing sustaining food. 5¢ & 10c — piain and almond frequently | ' | i i } _pursuit of health and happiness a 50 easy to get. lead in “Beau Broadway” oppo- site Lew Cody. = * - HAT in itself was success Tenousn to dazzle any movie newcomer—but Anita turned both down. With good reason, too, for she had also been offered, practically the same day, the first lead opposite William Haines in “Telling the World.” She took that, and without working a day as a Hollywood extra followed it with other roles, including that of Queenie in “The Broadway Mel- ody,” her first talkie. She is still, today, on the crest of the wave, And her most ardent fan, no doubt, is Marino Pomares, who such a short time ago was smiling tolerantly at his little girl's youth- ful dreams of movie eminence, He now is managing the very career he once regarded as a passing whim. He is systematic about it, tao. Box office returns on Anita’s pic- tures he studies religiously; they go together to see and study talk- ies and players’ performances; and he guards her health like a per- sonal physician. And aré the parents proud of her? Yea, verily, nothing succeeds like success! . - * HE motion picture colony got a glimpse of figures on _ the earnings of Mary Pickford, who appeared in Probate Court here to protest inheritance taxes against her mother’s es- tate amounting to $38,284, in addi- tion to $62,000 the State already has collected. The actress contended that the State was not entitled to the additional tax, on the ground that e $780,800 of her > mother’s $1,100,- s 000 estate was in three trust funds held jointly by mother and daughter, the survivor in- herit all, She testified that in 1917 she saved $420,000 out of a $560,000 salary. In 1919, she said, she was earning $10,800 a week. The fol- lowing year she began producing her own pictures. About this time she created the trust funds. She paid her mother $26,000 a year MAR PICKFORD - to salary in 1216 and $52,000 a year} in 1917 ana 1918. Asked what her rother did to earn such a salary, Miss Pickford said: “She was taking care of our personal expenses, donations and payiag the bills. The children, Jack and Lottie, lived with her and she was the head of the family. Hier services were very valuable.” . € + that more of the pretty girls | | T often is cause for amazement | struggling along as Hollywood | extras do not concentrate their artistic ambitions upon getting a job at Henry’s—as waitresses. For a waitress at the 24-hour restaurant on Hollywood boulevard lives a life of comparative afflu- ence. Tips are generous; pay is good. Hours on duty often are strenuous, but off duty her time is her own, and her income is suffi- cient to allow her to use it in the after the manner of the rather weli-to-do citizenry. Lil, for instance, frequently comes to work dressed nattily in sport togs, her golf bag over her shoulder, a copy of some high-class periodical under her.arm. After her “shift,” she emerges and. spins out to the links. But she is not an unusual mem- ber of the Henry coterie. Most of the girls have their own cars; many their own homes. Many are marrieqd and supporting children. And the great of the film worid who frequent the place for their midnight snacks know and call them by name. Compare that with the life of the unknown extra who gets $7.50 a day (sometimes), who lives in obscurity and often Pinching poverty, and probably will stay that way until the movie am- bition dies, But then jobs at Henry's are not NESTLE's ATE iT tin : HEALTH Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston, —— need The Penetrating Eye. T is pretty universally admitted that man, taken as he is, proves a feeble animal. Many of the lower animals are better able than he to stand and survive hardships. And yet in our world man is king, and this only because he has been able to extend his powers.. The deer is swifter than man. but only man has been able to Cre- ate the locomotive. The elephant is stronger. but only man has in- yented derricks, with which he is able to lift many times the weight of an elephant. His senses, weak- er than those of many an animal, become far keener than the keen- est sense of the lower species when he extends, refines and sharpens them with his ingenious inven- tions. The penetrating eye, the X-ray, is a fine flustration of this point. Thirty-five years ago it was un- known. Now the X-ray is among the most important instruments employed in medicine. In a wide variety of ways it is used to deter- mine the conditions of the body. Hardly a part of the body but can be inspected by means of the X- ray, and its field of application is ‘| becoming ever more extensive, The X-ray, at the time of its dis- covery, was a mystery even to Roentgen, who discovered it. That is why he named it X-ray, X rep- resenting the umknown, the mys- terious, Today we know a great deal more about this ray, but in many ways it still is mysterious. This much, however, we do know about the application of the X-ray! It does not give us pictures, in the common sense of the term, but rather a shadowgraph. The principle of the X-ray as far as we can state it in simple terms is that it gives forth under the proper conditions a certain kind of ray which bas remarkable pen- etrating powers, so that if you place a dense body between the source of the X-ray and a photo- graphic plate, the ray will pene- trate the hody and affect the plate. Valuable as the X-ray is, its value is heightened when it is used in connection with other tests and examinations. For this reason it is best never to have X-rays taken save under the doctor’s orders. A little cold tea mixed with warm water is excellent for wash- ing stained woodwork—use a soft woolen cloth. SPECIAL in Student Department Good Until Jan. 23 PERFUME SHAMPOO With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 60c This Shampoo teaves in the hair a delicate perfunie whose fragrance lingers throughout the week. Special Offer: Frederic’s Vitatonic Permanent Wave Start with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Look out when wake up tired and stay tired. are head- breath. who said that insanity was rugning Ills to Turkish Women : R. MEZHAR OSMAN BEY, Turkey's chief expert on mental en from the sheltered life of the old regime to the heady liberties of the new day, has unbalanced the minds of at least half the city wom- en of the republic. Neurasthenia, melancholia and outright insanity, he says, have at- tacked the feminine population, which has been unable to adjust it- self normally to the changed meth- ods of living. His opinion came out in a discus- sion aroused by another alienist amok in Turkish city streets. He pointed out that in Stamboul every asylum was filled. He said that 10,000 free persons in the place should be under restraint. Stuff the bird with a savory bread dressing and add a bit of minced ham, a few chopped sauted mushrooms, minced parsley and poultry seasoning to the stuffing. Place in the bottom of the baking pan slices of salt pork. Pour in a large cup of strained stock and then lay in the bird, dredged with salt and paprika. Cook in a covered pan for three-quarters of an hour, remove cover and brown. Baste while uncovered, adding a teaspeon of kitchen bouquet to the basting liquor. -_ TINT= DYE any tabric any color, Jen. — er: A: 6 a th = CSS CA ee te a9 ee = i a ; TO Ree >, a espe 2 PRET ayer IS tag i a, Recta: SRR sc ESR oe oe ie aie ea ae eae 2 - t* f° -_ . —_ RE 3 in i : ; g : q i ii E At Fee A z & 5 3 “For God’s sake, Mazon, don’t oe he said. “It's a chance for three-t0-On . ting you wise, see? I'm that coon In knots.” “Listen, kid.” sald Mandl, “you ain't even @ 10-to-2 shot. Prince Pearl ll never get through hitting “Regan.” he said, “you always seemed ke @ — smart boy. What do you say ? “Coke’s doing the talking.” he said. Coke grinned at Regan. “Well,” said Mandl. getting up. “you guys area -hell of a lot éon>- er than I thought nh ie was. Ril got up ~Yeaa# he said, “we thought we M breathed wily. sald: “he dont. hw to fight his to lick ; : a eciat the ae out of here, you dirty bum.” said Coke, taking ® step toward : . Regan took Coke by the arm and jerked his thumb toward the door. : “You guys better beat it,” he aid. “But tell the black boy what Coke said. If thie fight ain't on the square, you'll hear“fro m us. Mandi went of without a word, but Riley stopped ‘in the doorway “Listen, guys.” be said. “no use for us to get all het up over a lit- tle thing like thia, Just a misun- derstanding. that’s all. So long.” He shut the door quietly. Regan began to lapgh. ~ “What you laughing at?” Coke demanded. “Boy. if you didn’t tell ‘em.” Coke grinned, very much pleased. “I got to hand it to you. George,” he said, “for backing me) with up that way.” . | ost “We're pals, ain't we?” said Re-| a gan. e | “You're damm right we are.” | nel i. Coke, shaking hands with Re- | aaa Regan put on bis hat. ring: “Well,” he gaid. “J hope you lick | that black bey because them wise | “* boys'l! have al] their dough on him | now.” ' ; “T'll tick him,” gaid Coke. “Walt till he feels one of them left hooks * I been D ieee, , Regan stood staring at the floor. “We sure passed up something though, Coke,”"he said. “You'd’ve Sot a shot at the champ, sure.” “Lord,” said Coke, “I don’t want gal nobody laying down for me. If 1; “3 ‘ant beat "em. fair and square IT a ¢on't want to baat "em. I'm in this fame because ¥ like it.” hel “Well,” said, Regan, “you're it'll about the only one that is.” h . > . ‘one EGAN went eat. Coke stood | ‘2 the middie of the room, star- | jo¢p ‘ng at the floor; then he un-/| 5. dressed slowly, took a shower and Sot into hie pajames. Someone Knocked at the door and Coke went over and opened it. It was ain kid McNeil. his tes :

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Nothing doing,” shouted “That black boy don’t have to lay Where do you dollar boys ee that stuff? Why, you guys tgik like I was @ set-up. Listen, this fights gonna be on the square. that smoke looks like , gown, I'll take it up with the com- mission, Dy God. T'll spill the whole gory. Im winning this fight on dhe square. I'm gonna knock that shine for a home run. Riley was paler than usual and his little eyes darted from Regar tp Coke. Mandl hit the table with is fist. “or God's sake, Mason, don’t be ~gp” he said. “Its a chance for lean-U f). swell,” said Coke, “if you guys ean up, why, take all the can get. I'm put- I'm gonna tie want to cl gyree-to-one yOu ing Fou wise, see? dst coon in knots.” Riley laughed. “ten, kid,” sald Mandl, “you ginteven @ 10-to-1 shot. Prince pear!'lli never get through hitting vou.” Regan was still rubbing his chin. Riley turned to him. “Regan.” he said, “you always wmed like a pretty smart boy. - ANDL was furious. His sal- M low face was fhushed and he breathed heavily. “Yeah.” he “he don't have to fight his est to lick you. Mason.” “ the hell out of here, you said Coke, taking 2 step toward Mandl. Regan took Coke by the arm and jerked his thumb toward the door. “You guys better beat it,” he aid. “But tell the black boy what' foke said. If this fight aint on the square, you'll hear“from us,” Mandl went out without a word, but Riley stopped in the doorway “Listen. guys,” he said. “no use for us to get all het up Over a lit- tle thing like this. Just & misun- derstanding. that’s all So long.” He shut the door quietly. Regan ‘began to laugh. ‘What you laughing at?” Coke } , | y. if 3 P. didn’t tell *’em.” ’ Coke grinned, very much pleased. “IT got to hand fit to_ you. George,” he said, “for backing me up that way.” “We're pals, ain’t we?" said Re- gan. “ “You're damn right we are,” said Coke, shaking hands with Re- gan. ‘ Regan put “Well,” he on his hat said, “I hope you lick y because. them wise ve all their dough. on him how.” , ‘Tll lick him,” gaid Coke. “Wait till he feels one of them left hooks I been practicing.” ' Regan stood staring at the floor. “We sure passed up something ; * he said. “You'd’ve t at the champ, sure.” Lord,” said Coke, “I don’t want, laying down for me If I}. em. fair and’ square I Tm in this me because I like it.” “Well.” said. Regan, the only one that is.” . EGAN went out. Coke stood ‘2 the middle of the room, star- | head at the floor; then he un- “Std slowly, took a shower and cme his pajamas, Someone — at the door and Coke vt and opened it, It was nettle his trainer. Well, Coke,” he said, “they tell me & couple of big shots Was up to See you.” an " said Coke, “I showed m the gate” , That 's w } ll he. at the boss says. Weill, We wa... er you about 6, Coke. ,-"\ to get a good stiff work- Orrow, then we can ease “you're Over Out tn \ tH. 7 aaa Lon off.” aid Coke. eft, and Coke shadow- ‘Or & few seconds, practicing i ook. Then he climbed VEU sess I told ‘'em,” he said, fichts ¢.. .°),2on't have to fix mo “ i90r me” m sla, °o from side to side. He cuit seem to get settled. Mine ‘, ove it up and turning over lack, put his hands under 2d and lay looking at OD Of the’ street en He thought his dn’t she write to him? abe Maybe she was sick. Zoug) was dead. At ‘oa... her lying dead, aw a hfs forehead and. he she “Ss I better get, up and “6 said. ° out of bed, it a cigur-{c _ Sat ‘staring down. ints “an Road. Across the street Nere + Olympie Athletic © Was traiding. All the Wind: o So’s were dark, but there was Coke. | Tang. . i - Most of the,North Chicago ama- feurs and semipros spent the day dyifte s crowd of loungers and out-of-work ordinary citizens. But the big shots were watching Prince Pearl, who was training on the South Side. Three days before the fight the gambler, Riley, paid his two bits at the box office and sauntered upstairs. It was late in the after- noon and Coke was just climbing through the ropes to spar with Jefr Davis. Riley found a chair. tilted his’ hat. over his eyes and _ sat chewing a toothpick. The bell Coke came out of his corner slowly, crouched, his chin on his chest, carrying his left low. Jeff came out fast and drove Coke all around the ring, peppering him with light lefts... Coke made no attempt to return the blows, but parried and blocked. Jeff, who looked in good condition, increased the pace, and continued to pepper Coke, who gave ground, ducked. parried and blocked. Riley shook his head and pushed back his hat. Regan saw him and came over to talk to him. “Well,” said Regan, “what you doing way out here?” Riley smiled. | “Just looking-your boy over. He ain't much.” Regan took a chair down beside Riley. “He’s getting better. taking it easy.” “Why don’t he hit that dub a couple?” ~ “Wait,” said Regan. Jeff pounded Coke around the ring, but landing very few clean blows. Suddenly Coke _ straight- ened him up with a left hook and banged him against the ropes with a jarring right. Then he: went into his shell again. Jeff grinned at the crowd. “Uh tunh!” said Riley. He squinted and chewed on his toothpick. “And listen,” said Regan, “you're all wrong if you think that Jeff Davis is any dub.’ He fought 10 rounds with Mike Shay before he was champion, and Joe™~ Savella barely decisioned him. . Jeffs get. ting old or you wouldn't see him in there.” and sat He’s just boy. ‘wd * . * EFF got Coke into a corner ana gave him a ltacing*~but Coke came out with a rush, landed his left hook again and staggered Jeff with a right. The beil rang. Jeff climbed through the ropes, followed by Coke. McNeil threw a bathrobe around Coke and took him back to the dressing-room. Speed De Angelo and a North Side boy got into the ring to give the customers a‘show. Riley pushed his hat back and threw~his toothpick away. “Regan,” he said-“you know I ain’t throwing no money away. 1 been up and down at this game for 20 years, and I bet with my head. But 1 got a hunch on that bum of yours. I’m already in on Pearl. but I’m gonna hedge. Coke's got a chance.” “You said a mouthful,” said Re- gan. “Here’s the idea,” said Riley. “I been watching the black boy. He’s fast as greased lightning and he'll hit that boy of yoyrs so much it'll be a sin, but he won’t hurt him, see? And he might run into one of them left hooks.” “He won't have to run’ into no left Hooks,” said Regan; “they'll be waiting for him.” Riley got to his feet. 4 “What do you say you and the kid let me buy you a meal tonight, Regan?” 7 “You can buy mine,” said Regan, “but: Coke’s gonna stay upstairs where Mac can watch him.” “I'll have his sent up,” said Ri- ley, , “OK,” obliged.” said Regan; “much _“That’s ell right,” said Riley. | ‘T’'ll be over at the hotel.” . ‘Riley went out. A newspaper man came over to Regan. “Say, Mr. Regan,” he said, “wasn't that Urban Riley?” — “Yeah,” said Regan. The ne cigar and handed it to Regan. ‘s the good word, Mr. Re- gan?” - “Coke wins by a knockout.” “aw, hell,” said the newspaper man; “don't kid me.” ms & er, ir 8 ‘“R of men standine down at “Yeah, said Riley, “he’s a faic- per-man took. out al iT ‘arger selection of artists from x \ «SC : na’? | 4 M4 . i Was the theatergoing public of the screen for the beauti- ful ladies and handsome men of the Broadway stage who have flocked to Hollywood since the be- ginning of the talking picture? This query comes to me hundreds of times each week. But the ques- tion is pointless, for the real sit- uation is that nobody is deserting anybody dr anything! It is difficult to understand what all the excitement is about. Talkies had no sooner arrived than pessi- mists began to shout: “The screen is dead! Goodby to the film stars.” It seemed to be a. gen- era] impression that a great cata- clysm had descended on our art which would Wipe out all that had gone before. No one appeared to realize that this was not a dread- ful thing which had happened but just a degired‘and to be expected unit of progress: The dreadful thing would have been if we had stood still; if something new and strong and vital hadn't arrived to carry us forward> Today mem- bers of a family which for a gen- eration made buggies and wagons hold thousands of shares of stock in a great automobile factory. When the “horseless \ carriage” came in they saw in it a desir- able forward movement, and +to- day the profits of their faith amount to millions of dollars. When talkies came into pictures they simply raised the require- 4 ments for individual success, that is all. They added excellence of dialogue presentation to panto- mimic ability as a further artistic prerequisite. We are all always struggling in a battle for the sur- vival of the fittest. We maintain our jobs and our places in the world because wé can do one thing better than someone else. If a change, an improvement of meth- ods, come in our business or pro- fession, we succeed for the future in proportion to the manner in which we grasp the opportunity set before us. If we fail to live upto the demands of this new progres- sive step we must give our place in line to the fellow who has. HIS is exactly what has hap- pened in talking pictures. A few screen personalities have found that the pace was too swift, and have dropped out. But, on the other hand, equally as many stage people have tried the talking pictures, found that they didn't fit and have returned.to the legiti- mate boards or to other activities. We have a different set-up in the studios, certainly. You see mang faces today which are flew and strange. But you also see a great majority of otd familiar faces, particularly the fo r “silent” stars. .Whatever dropping out there has been -has centered largely in the lower tanks, among players of insufficient basic train- ing and background. The stars who gained eminence in the silent pictures are still with us. The star list of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, for example, contains all the names it had three years ago. The pérson- alities which carried these screen leaders to the top have been equally effective, when suddenly they opened their mouths and be- gan to talk! With these estab- lishe@ screen players are now 4, group of. artists who gained high repute on the stage, such persons as Basil Rathbone, J. C. Nugent, Elliott Nugent, Catherine Date Owen, Robert Montgomery, Helene Millard, Roland Yeung and many ! others. 7 You can sed, therefore, that no- hody has deserted any one The theater-going public has gained a which to choose, that is all. sh » ERE\ has, however, been @ Sieve sion. The ef- ~ y, - i > i > Ne PH) " . ' . mt. & he i eae f - Nes a : 4, ee ¥ ‘ Tt ae to . 4 ty - A 7 a L; ee : : ~~ ys - Fae eo “SE a, P ; " K 7 q a - ee F “ . x, SG oe ‘ er te . * - a at : , 7 “ Baie 4 joe eG — > Rs 3 ’ y gt > . $s Pm bi . er Sy a : yf a . @ * 2 oA F am oF. A : By ‘ yi ‘ uy ! ae - es " 2s Tab * td ne by % 7 = R Seer . 7 at 2 ) » ¢ 7 ae 4 DAS ‘é © “é ‘ « : i ¥ : ; 5 é ~~ ee rast “ 5 ¥ a . $ é , > ‘ Fo So™ . a om { Sa 4 . me ad 6 P 4 . ‘i Pe - Fs - * ay q + a“ é DE MILLE = 7 . * 2 : : 7 a screen star talk, naturally they | all must have had no voices. And the reverse of this fallacy is that because a voice sounds reasonably well when produced from a large, stage it will be equally fine in talk- ing pictures. The public has discovered, how- ever, that most of the screen stars ° ‘have astonishingly. fine natural voices. This is due sOme meas- wre to the fact that they have had no special opportunity to pick up false ,habits of speech produc-~ tion. On the other hand, some stage players have come to regret that years of wrong methods of, speaking had so ingrained them in certain bad vocal habits that they could not appear to adyantage in talking pictures. : You see, if a beautiful. leading iady speaks to you from a fairly large auditorium her voice is spread more or iess equally over 1500 or more auditors in that audi. torium. In other words when it gets to your two ears any rough spots in it are softened so you may not notice them. When the same player, however, taiks into a microphone it is as if she had ap audience of only one person. Every atom of her voice is concentrated into that one ear, and all its defi- ciencies are thereby highly accen- tuated. * 7 * stand me. A number of screen players have also been dropped for bad vocal habits. I mention this stage instance merely to em- phasize my point that every one. stage or screen, has started from scratch; that no one has any over- whelming advantage, that all must ] DON’T want you to misunder- “ el NE mens 8 Koy CECIL B. DE MILLE. screen stars’ of wide popularity went on the stage and failed. Also we are having instances of beauti- ful stage celebrities who have left screen audiences absolutely cold. In b cases the error lay in the fallure of the artists to study their market. The screen star is accus- tomed to giving a performance that will appeal to the mass; that will cut through a great many grada- tions of sociéty at once. There- fore she finds a new problem when she has to focus her talents upon more intimate individual groups of 1500 or so. ~~ N the other hand, let me give ( you an instance of a very great stage star who has gained a vogue with sophisticated playgoers. For years she has made a great Well-Known Screen Director Saye the Public Will Never Desert Its Old Favorites, if the Latter Live Up to Their New Vocal Opportunities. use their voices normally, natu- rally and without affectation to succeed in talking pictures, ; From both stage and screen trained people we get one common error, particularly with the women. And--that is voices which are too high pitched. It seems to have become an American feminine habit to set the conversational tone an octave or so higher than # be- longs, We would do well to culti- vate the European jiaBits of speech. I do not know whether or not it is due to the specific requirements of the Latin and Teutonic tongues, but it is a fact that the average European girl has a much lower- pitched voice than the same type of girl in America. A squeaky, raspy voice isn’t incurable, unless the habit has become too in- grained; but it can act as a deter- rent to quick success 6n a vocal screen. se My second point concerns the bad articulation of individuay let- ters in words. This is very serious indeed. We “Americans, whether professional! stage people or just members of the public at large, have become very careless in our production of the English language. I can count on the fingers of my two hands the players of either stage or screen: who have not suc- cumbed to the prevailing American habit of dropping consonants. =— There have been cases where : deal of money, because coming to New York there are always enough highly sophisticated persons to provide a constant market for the glittering but very specialized crea- tive commodity which is‘ hers. Now you cannot specialize in pic- tures. You must hit a note of such inclusive humanity that all grades of humankind will under- stand you. You must mingle with every one. The motion picture is not a little theatre progositian. Your appeal must be widespread, not directed to just one tiny group. This. particular. star did not get, this point. She made several pic- tures. All of them were beautiful- ly done. That group which likes the type of work represented has}, lauded the films to the sky. ‘But they have been commercial fail- ures. The reason is because the * D9 LE LS LTE GEILE ESLER BOG LEGS is COST . ry “- Sa sn ro S , . ‘a? = be 3 ” 7 *% nt oe . ae > + +4-think it's a fairly » good idea, “Let’s watch them as they start eff.” John said. So they watched the camels as they moved onward. The men and women and children were riding | the camels Or walking along be-™ side them. They had such strange belong- ings and quite uniike the things that would have to be taken along if Peggy and John and their fam- ily were moving. “Are they going to a house some- where else?” asked John. “No, they never tive ih houses. In fact, I’ve turned the time back before the time of houses, and these are the first of all.” “The very first?” asked John. . “The very first,”. answered the Little Black Clock. ‘9 think it ‘would be fon to go along with them and see more of what they do.” , ‘ So he found a camel without much to carry, and the children and the Little Black Clock rode on the camel, and followed the first gypsies as they moved to a new atte aaa —_ In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags © 7 r 770 ——— “What an improvement | over previous electric irons.” - If Your Skin. is Chapped and Dry Use This Cream Tonight Many women, each yeat, : the penalty of needless a lexion worries by i isl : 7" 5 5 fe ft t & COLD CREAM: a a They ret dri h e and at that point. . ar spans 4 adapted to light, medium or And what a beautiful iron itis! You will with and proud of bee daliahted eee F oe a . ae . Soe, i amd —. : st oe ye ae ee - bs ne sak cd ° 7 AOS ss ee. 8 OBIE RE, . . : a a i, “ 7.“ 4 your 4! s as le ee ae lon | ~~ “ nat a. ae oe gr® “ote ib EPS ee a “a ; ee ee as ~ ow ty Dye leg - ~~. — 7 = . * # Stine “ Tei ye wait. i Sa 2 4 Shige / . 4 ‘ to k/ P. * ~~” me RP gather eg Ree . 4 4 7 ere © - é - ete. 3 ~ ye ‘ ONE state aagity , " ow oe hee a a elt Awe > nie r A ‘* agi ele gee or ented | er —_— o . AEN Wis Sia ee ae + Penner: > ene ee . mn oe Oe RO RH ee) . ~ : — = * » 3 ” - - r . a beg ne J ¥ dew 0 yy ¢ ” el , » ope d ~ ~ . — ‘ reitereo muy ~ spe: Rang no . — - . m , ent aid al pun isncie ase — ode ee ee sthiatsinteae eo ; 3 J) ap Se a , wee ‘ “ ~ : 4 > a iad ee sh Tota hb Sy y mriin fy Tas i ; weet ae ig ie . eT ~ er ‘ € : oO , 4 a es Nel - . “ a ‘ te hd Nae ata ty +4 : - 2 . . oo 2, ee * 43 Pe Ph og * esp , (PRP, oe ae f . . M » Be 6. « q be f) ‘ are . - ° 2. Ged Z 4 de 7 ; D 7 p t . ‘ x . > be 4 ~ " : - R 7 we ‘ef . 9 ‘. err i, — v wr — oe ay b athe > i kee. | WP ccs eo eels re itis See ral agg Pete iw : nae — ; ‘ . al ae : ' ond 4 . 7 ‘“ " — ee! ew é roe, — ’ Santas * ey ty Ramet ; b CNS ~~ a sie ; P . onan 4 — . ee ‘a hie - “3 : Me HB ~ ’ “ . > ~e “ ~ PtP Dns. a - ~ - =e ~ Oe =, Le « » «

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a Ar tee a Oe + Wes f dks oh aie iS c i ay & ed eee Pe 2» y > oe we ee ie ee a a ae die . - ores nw, 7 6 Stee fa Pes, paares PA. ee 4 HE BEET LO ET Rp AE eR IO At OS 50 BR AO A RR mpc ne Ce 7 Ludwig Laurier, in s KSD, at 5:00 o'clock. The program follows: Overture to. “Iphigenia in Aclis” -. votte and ap enwes %8* Cara Selection trom va oteeeergr* ‘ Miditsire iad Geri a an’ Garden seegeeeee ttes cover wrree eee Re erere bese teeeeven® The third in the . Bond Bakers’ |} series of international music pro- grams will be broadcast over KMOX from 6 to 6:30, : These programs are given y means ot cand aeas Om de in Burope aeiae from the music by» fa- brated military Republicaine Band of France, H. M. Royal Air Force Irish Guards Band. ; by Dr. Felix Schmidt will Hungary the streets of Vienna. The program: 5 + ain Beal of ; “Gypsy pest. 5 Air ‘puree ats women; Valse The first movement from Bee- thoven'’s “Fifth Symphony,” opens the recital which Lew White, or- ganist, will broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. The program includes: First Movement. from “Fifth Symphony” ..-3--+++++++++> Beethoven wo ‘Prel . PEPCK Fees opin ‘Henry Wil Builte ..2sis ees German Bistreliita ..«-++e+sn***#23* 45% gta a Selections f The Firefly «++ Frim m@antino ...-++-++e+eeeeee ee ane Lemare f Dance, eeeoseceteeser+e® Rs ined Prelude in © Sharp Minor . ach menino A Songs.of the Season broadcast will be heard at 7 o’clock over KSD. At 7 o'clock KWE will broad- cast a Pure Oil band concert. British miethods and radio-dra- matic technique will be explained and illustrated to the program de- partment of the National Broad. casting Co. by Cecil Lewis, former manager of programs of the Brit- ish Broadcasting Corporation, it has been announced by M. W Aylesworth, president of NBC, Ex- amples of the . British program maker’s technique for arrange- ments have begn completed for him to produce and direct a series of radio plays through the NBC, The first of these will be a play by George Bernard Shaw, “How He Lied to Her Husband.” This play will be heard at 7:30 over KSD. * Mme. Elsa Alsen, suprano, solo- ist with the Chi o Opera Co.., will sing two op®ratic selections by Wagner and three German lied- er in the German program which the Around the World with Libby concert ensemble will broadcast at 7:30 o'clock over EWK. The orchestra directed by Josef Pasternack will play -mysic by Beethoven, Strauss, Mendelssohn and Wagner in the following pro- gram: is oe aw Beetboven Orchestra - Theure Halle. 7 2 anahaqgr A DEI, or Fa agner Alsen. soprano GY Paap pageants a Beethoven falteee from “Der Rosen- 4 RENEE, NE Sa Strauss Th German oe ree mmer Leise Wird Mein Sch! . Brehoow ‘ Herrlichste Von alien Shuman In@meduld \..... Peer ap eenss es bubert s ae lasohn de of the Valkyries oasecuuee agnet engrin” .Waxner ra Elsa's Traum frem ‘Loh Elea Alsen. soprano —_——— “a Kiss for Each of You” is the N ‘T ~ * * - aati . © ft HH Esteize "RP"! "Bovartnept st | 4 Agriculture Ex- j changes, . | Tuesday, January 21 11:45 A. M.-NBC Studio Recital. | 12:00'M.-12:16 P. M. —Newsof | » the Naval Conference direct’ } from London. 1:45-3:00 P. M. —NBC Game. 4:00 P.M.—Dancing Melodies. 4:30 P. ia ee bag ae 4:55 P.M. ighlights of the 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room | Orchestra. Ps #7 | 7:00 P. M.—Songs of the Season. 7:30 P.M.—George’ Bernard vege” et “How He Lied to Her H d.” 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 8:30P.M.—Happy Wonder Bakers, 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- mos 9:30 P. M.—Radio « Keith - Or 10:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny's Music. Wednesday (Daytime) 10:00 A. M. —ThreeLittle Maids. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. : 11:45 A. M. —Twelve O'Clock rio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M. —News of the Naval Conference direct oe 4:00 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next.Door. 4:55 ce M.—Highlights of the ews. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. ————— el ture available_in all parts of the United States. The detailed program follows: It Must Be Heaven, from Heads aes 50 odgere rs ensembie, Lonely Troubadour Sometimes I Feel bike s otherjegs SER, an oc ckactcmanseeuel itual tra. CAitieee, BIO 6 6 iic ck uw ceo te ice Dolan Excerpts from The New Moon, “Romberg with vocal interludes. Love (Your Spell Is Everywhere) Phil Dewey with orchestra. | Medley of Irving Berlin Songs— Alexander's Ragtime Band. | This Is the Life. He's a Devil Everybody's Doing It. Orchestra wWith vocal interludes. Cross "Your Fingers— Swanstrom, Davis & Coots (- ies ne bakers’ ensembie, A Golden Gems broadcast | scheduled at 8:30 over KWK. | The Cliquot Club Eskimos will | play over KSD at 9 o'clock. ; is The Williams Ollometics will play this music over KWK, begin- ning at 9 o'clock: Biondy. from “Marianne” Wonderful for. rom ‘“‘Words : enor Scheherazade ......... Rimsky-Korsgakoff Orchestra Sweet Sue Vocal chorus, Fred Waldner Lady Luck, from “Show of Shows” Orchestra Out oT the Dawn Vocal chorus, Fred Walkiner Gypsy Dream That's You. Baby. from “Movietone Follies” Orchestra — Too f The long-distance discussion re- garding woman’s place in the home or out becomes a matter of some concern in Graybar’s Mr. and Mrs., broadcast over KMOX at 9 e'clock. The Weaver Brothers and El- viry, noted vaudeville group, will be featured in the R-K-O hour tonight over KSD at. 9:30, with Rose Perfect, soprano; Miss Patri- cola, singer of syncopated songs; George Beatty. comedian, and Peter Higgins, tenor, _ . title of the story to be dramatized in the True Romances broadcast over KMOX at 7:30. . A radio adaptation of “Through the Looking Glass,” the gequel to “alice in Wonderland;” will be presented by the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock over KSD. % “Through the Looking Glass” ts perfect nonsense — perhaps the most perfect nonsense ever writ- ten—and for more than half a cen- tury has delighted grownups and children af over the world. In fact, although this story was originally writtes by Carroll to amuse Alice Liddell, a little girl of his acquaintance, its keen travesty appeals to all ages. Fer the broadcast of Carroll’ classic, Marcella Shields, stage star will be Alice. Miss Shields, whose performance in Barrie's “Hop o Me Thumb” and as comedienne of “Rose Marie” won the acclaim of critica, is peculiarly dramatic suited to the role of Alice. A Johnson and Johnson broadcast may be heard over KWE at & o'clock. The program follows: On’ p\ ereree e ree *re ee © it Kern's “Old Man River’. and Walter’s “Sahara” in special ar- rangement by Charlies Grant, ar- ranger and composer of the NBC 7 x °, . - . ’ : Ya ¥ > > : , ae see ea * , > zy N - J 7 ¢ ae ” i a re) Sok * a ’ a Pi: , - : , ‘ “aes - r ; ‘ . ; ue “o> o ’ on 4 , - a p>» i — a are . a ow. . é .e . x | oo > 4 - Seed "EZ id SK oc > i nS peels PE Hap é A Sar - iat att Le i, 4 . "eH, - Pe ‘ 7 de a4 a . f if a“ - 7 . , a ate i. ee x . - os ‘ elas bl : . ae ~ SS od aa te 7 ¥ & 2+ eR ee ewe ewes + see ermGrant ee se eee eee ares s ee | $:30P.M.—Auction Bridge} ails : +4 »” | WOW, WOAL, ° . 8 ® an National Broadcasting Co. Blue wiz. KYW ‘catenin > a3 * Come ! Phil ‘8 music may . be ; We SOs heard at 10:30 over KSD, as fol- ) a lows: pale e POR ae mt ae . oo e Amos ’n’ Andy are scheduled at | LS 10:30 over KWK. : u . _ res “EAR EAST” + Sine entrance. YESTERDAY’S A} Cause of Whistling Noles, | #®9°—Amas "| Sine. WDAF, as SS Gee Gihtoe De ne Whistling noises coming aj. Piteks —— 1 cots marenelt se . ‘ ‘ At _ . oe Aaty a ~— to intarfer- | Columbia Broadcasting System ;; Marsh marigold. A tions. Two stations’ waves may|'S or \¢ Malay-Negrito interact to cause howls. ) tribe. —— — a — iT Sewing . LOCAL STATIONS. 1§ Hackneyed. 19 Ballot. EFUO (550kc)——7:15 3. m. Meditation: 29 Hydrocarbon : Rev. Gerecke: organ: 9:25. Chapel serv ompound. > 33:35- p. Fe or EMOX. e pe Al "Ni : 4 — ‘* Starter. af aedees °4 Black - headed cull of Arctic re- MOX (1090%0)—6. General: Baking ro- Soa ~ ee gram: . Howard Melanty; 7. Dis- Ps , 3 8.) 7 » Distant. = 53 Irish wergild. — 2 She -| Noisy Set From too Much Volume. -§ Runt (colloq.) 59 Water wheel. To. = 10:40. A modern receiving set can be} - soe a3 Sypeoweere. 60 Early goddess Or ra: 11. — down to a | tinique. DOW 7 Sue: 32 PP. PR 3.2 |® modern set is to listen to it in 33 Say wildly. Copied. cram. : @ moderate sized room with the WONDER BAKERS 39 Salutation. 2 Obligation. KWEK (1350kc)—5. Ji Man Sun . |}average amount of carpeting ‘0 Brag. 3 Beggar of It ~tioe.. nga: :49. Auromobile @raperies-and where reaso . {1 Mature. defeated by and Sally: 6:30, Lew s ite organ re- |QUiet prevails, Under such condi- {2 Unite. ses in fight. sital, 7, Pure Libby - ij. Areouné tions, it will be found that the vol- 44 Tend to atavism. 4 Oxide with th gohneon 8:30. CaF : 9 Wik fume can be lowered to any desired 45 Moccasina, atoms of oxy iat wimp 0. Mediter : + sag still give all the delicate 46 Grant. 5 Stine. and : ia." Bens ‘Bank with every instrument {7 Scabbard. 6 Feminine nam morrow itime, on KWK—7: = standing out individually. 50 Rock inscribed T Altar end nn. e . io npeenententeeneennnel :+ . - Fis ont — —=————-| N T ween eae >20. ee : Wy tures. = . ehesira:. 2m an nnd Home hong: TUNE IN TONITE E IME 54 German title. 9 A derivative we coger) ame a wuths 6 KWK 8:30 to 9 P. M. Sale a ——_ int Soa Sport ti z (230, “Balies's orches- e ¢ ! Duncan tra- 7. Stri trio: 7:15. Ha : a 7 | Giris- "7:30 "Jonany, Maher: 7:40, Mel 10-10:30 P. M. TUESDAY | bese ae AY ee a OILWELL ans : PUBLIC MEETINGS AND | | hrc Bay: 9:45. ENTERTAINERS cSPD ZIEGFELD fScxsariox | ENTERTAINMENTS | | if aid Nagel and = ia WATE Courtesy of mn and ASSOCIATED N. B.C. STATIONS = with Poelise Freie novelist, poet and essayist, will|*"" » ) Tene in on tadie’s most én ls , speak Sunday night in the Y. M. = tainers! The v Bekers sad Good H. A. auditorium, Union boulevard | Gicisg cor t700K supply you, write or telephone CHestnut 5820. bas = | ndell boulevard, Thursday | R. a re . . § 15 oO clock. ' ~. Touis Chapter. Daughters of | Rev n Colonistea, will hold ac 3 P ’ is wae , ee sh) +z ”

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SZ / * i el : “s , Fag Mra ; oa —n $ oe a Fee, ph ee “ke rte wie. 1 og: pe ae s ‘ — : : -— y) Oe ta 7 % Peg te, ete Me OF, gh Oe ae GL Daas © 4 ¥ TUESDAY, JANUARY ,21, 1930. L > TF | ae / — ‘CROSSWORD PUZZLE | 73 oa E 6/ + Mine entrance. ates _- Character in Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm - ; . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Zenivsery. 3 od WELL THE GOrrok AINT Hees BUT | KNOW FOR A )BARS OF THE CASTILE : OAP ANDO A BOTTLE OF THE STOMACH OWN SUBSCRIPTIO BiTTERS ANO IF HE AWO THE Lik! 6i episce IN THs PAPER —— ". LEAVE HIM TWO ) LEMMB SEE A BOTTLES OF BITTERS — MY J wif@s AWAY AN THE LUNCH DONT WANT TO PUTA |ooU ee FooD upseTrs MY STUMMICK, The : Nebbs_s, Sol Hess The Man Who pee Wrietiy/ THAT SIRD IS NOT DOWA] HERE FOR AND I'LL BET THIS RENROO 1S COOK- 7, som¢ AWAN SO “Les Miserables.” 7 English school. Abhor. Engager. Size of paper. faeces’ “FAR EAST” With «a Host of Clever €ntertainer, HWS HEALTH IF 1 HAD ONE DIME THAT WAS BETWEEN ME ANID STARVATION, LO BET IT AGAINST A PLUGGED YENI THAT WES HERE In RENRODS INTERESTS AND ANYTHING THATSS OF INTEREST TO INIG SOME SCHEME AGAINST NEBS HE HATES HIM AND WHEN HE HATES, HE'S A WHOLESALER AND 1 KNOW-L WORKED FOR HM .ANID ILL BET HE HAD FILIAGIONENS JAIRO NAIF TT RIE PUTER TIRIEAISIVIRIe ElAIRITHiSMme DIMMIAIR] HA B89 OSG@ham HS SIUINIS MIA |NINiuion ‘at's MmUTMUY.. Marsh marigold. : Malay-Negrito THO ORINIK THE oan? ISNIT OSED 1) IT ANID A LITTLE GOES _ FOX MOVIETONE NEws DORS OPEN | ILY 11 A. MAY il Sewing Case. 1$ Hackneyed. 19 Ballot. *) Hydrocarbon compound. °° Starter. *$ Black - headed gull of Arctic re- e Oli; "> Distant. 6 Runt (coilog ‘9 Typesetters. { ‘ » / d “mT | Bra! : Seorched J + s¢? inscribed with cup sculp- Z 0 Rock tT?) re Feminine name. Altar end of a church. Seine. A derivative of Puff. Edict (fr.) Bound quantity of stalks. Throw. Demolished. Heart eat. Russian stock- ade. Pirate ship. Exhausted. Defeats. Treading mire. Fastening bolts. Child: contempt- uously,. Radicals. Russian diocese. Iterate. Discoverer of ra- dium. Hangar. Olympian dess. Goddess cord, Heal]. Gem. Number. Enthusiasm. into with god- of dis- A LONG WAY , 'S GAD FOR EVERYBODY e.1se , SOMETHING TO DO WITH THAT NEBB LOAN LC HES A DIRECTOR IN) THA BANK 1 WOULDNT TRUST HiM ¢ WITH THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR HED GO HOME WITH IT - SOME NIGHT ee mn © 40 , v - ow ~ on oe =— » on tel tee lg ales TR ta Sata RL a PG LES phenetidine. Neither. ANB, COASSTAAICE, | Gor “THE LOVELICST Alcu) DRESS ~- iT HAS A N-SHAPED NECK. IMmMELD WITH PEACH FVzZ2.... ANB >) cotpentage | is TIGHT AT “THe HIPS AAD FALLS AUlAY Like > A RIPPLE CASA LAKS AIB- PH SO GUAR INE PSIsHELRS AY SHOPPIAG~ AJovn) ) CABS SPEND A Nice RESTFUL EVENING WITH NC) ere sot, t. ie -SIGHT, Jor = Rene Atkins : oats Caceee t= ete tg THE Vester R. Nation&8.....cs.+-: .38857 Flad raning ...cee..3821 Botanical c eeeeeees . . 9 T | | Orville TR en ~ yas MY Su Lj = Elsie cht 6 ere ry ee » + Uni City Fern Gorman ston _ At Belleville, Clarence Fitzpatrick Cleta Zumwalt O.K.CATHEAL COMPAAY, J “THE LAUGHING LUMBAGG LABDIES WILL SIAG, “LOVE ° 7 'LIKE A GRAVY sPoT, IT STAYS WITH YEO FoRNVER” PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS . . n « “ jae zs " be - : . ? - y - ft - or apts ~s . apd a My y oh Vig ad te petted a rs 4 : : -~ os _— er — 2 thee , ~ : ae P ; a = ae ee ’ ; . ‘“. " = ert * ce 5 jm . RC fica ees o + inne ie a tee He - \ oon uF ee . : > RA- J Nn Conw per EI th Pauline ; met Farce [Sat Sa memes | Se. “Talkies, “The | : 2 pe : Tegel at: 7 ie + i . pe MS, — —- wt ——— — & ae B? ATT D- oe Fees : S Euclid. Kingshighway. Terry. 3. Dymond, 5363 ehlker. ety Levy. 5SS7A HI if’ (teers aiid ol, S. P, uf Cligechieaser, *8526 : Sweers A A. * Catenzaro, 4921 Terry. of . / Vr . Ws L. L. McTigue, 2153 Maury. ' | : \§ a city — 7017 Melrose, Uni- , S SHLAA SB. we] | 7 Che Ba ete bx | 2 y (© 4 ( Meise : eer hes ‘ . ¢o , ta tn "J ‘ y B25 8. 8th. pot Ohad , om =* f: Market. Sf , | ‘ys | Ww y) i H. Gest A i , | | Vw rend A ’ POMOSES IM MOmS Shs pat PME sR Zh —— Louis Safety Conference a dinner conference to- i | o'clock at Hotel Lee Peat ee as “d Hall, numerologist, ' | per, Mary Brien “apply his the t ' UBERT pees 2 in An Chasey eories to acciden ‘ Easton Ez g Sens re ‘ {h4 susie Br ve : ? ““. Burton O. Lewis, gtationed Emenee ——— — & Ro Island Arsen Rock Wash | ce biest purges nally will speak on “Anti- Granite City, Ti. Sinst ely ad Art om ry Development” at - pins oe 4 . ae ' “d r) ° —— al omens a ' Club of St. Louis, boulevard, Thursday | ‘SIDE UF.” he hy a 4 > Ss Zz A 3 2) ltncetenmeel ed — at Zz WM 2H 4 Oo o> Groves. BURIAL PERMITS. ' 6:15 o'clock. ‘hapter, Daughters of | Colonists, will hold a meeting In memory of ers Clark, Thursday el Chase. Frank WB. of Indiana will speak. . — MELBA ie, : | Grand & Miami ag ag t ad” rden. Web- QGHSN'T 7 SWEET OF THEM 7 SEND US THESE DELICIOUS CANDIED FRUITS ! “IP CANE WHILE You WERE AT THE DOCTOR'S ‘TS FRoy Tre HORPHYS , 4 THINK Marriage Licenses | | f.%='t Births Recorded |) gegen reas * tie ost rer | Burial Permits} | ¥ts25 4y"tstea 2 —- buena dada Sop Anna n. 41, 423 D . ; Mary Anderson, 7 @%. 6361 Northland. 1 te in — a. “BB. 10. Garriso eo, 1B. 4178 Cleveland % ; Venn ARRIAGE LICENSES, I Cake Tests A cake is done when: It is a golden brown color om the top. . . s . It springs back into place when Heavrin OA Clemens | the top is gently pressed with the ov hetein 1325 H fingers, j ; OUR. se ceteces S22A N. - . e Kar) ‘ A eer. ~ Po Granite Fitz. ane Columbus. Kan. Kirkwood. Mo. A straw comes out clean when inserted in the cake. . It shrinks from the sides of the srr SS Peat | pans. "ee @eeees A 2 of lemon juice in with the raisins for raisin pie improves - | the flavor. . Me. Never allow oranges to stand! - R. Tolson long after slicing or they’ will ber | © convene cemmandetionen cy come ditter | | At Clayton, x >=) 227 rAd: te ZOlo eee @ 8 * **eeeeee -“ "gett ’

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cowie PAGE STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] sy een COMIC Pace TUESDAY, ES HN =. Pn, m | JANUARY 31, 1904 JANUARY 21, 1980. : | P | a i , The Bungle Family —s, tary Tush To Be Conte AH THAT RUMPUS IN THE ONE OF... .THEM...... . ..5 THINK........1°M ALL OUT OF... HALL. PI COULDN'T HELP BREATH, DON'T WORRY HEARING MY NAME ABOUT. THAT NOIGE IN THE SARS URNS Tk “OF ClBCUSSION WITH ae Cee A RELATIVE: WHO WAS (7 GOMEONE SY pane hi 8 WHO WANTED TO » YOU. SEE ME.OR-——BY JINGOES GEORGE S$ YOUR EYE CIGCOLORED? f, berks eee et) “42 eeepe & @ >. ~ a oe ee Lp AWN re | ‘Al ES 3 : ‘ Y oe avorable Trade News Has Cheerful Effect but Cor- rection of Temporarily Oversold Position Also Market Factor. —_—— ened MONEY RATE Wie — AT 4 PER CENT YA TAKE NOTICE (if whit Ss ‘ca HE ALWAYS ‘HE WON'T | : yf of Farm Implement a tall of WEARS ray ee | HAFTA CARRY te Manufacturers Prominent PERSO SUIT, DON'T YAS | col HIS PENWIPER | y Among. The rs . CASES * To $cHOOol. i a Higher Levels. U. S. Jus of SS t yr S the Associated Press. By tlie A . i NEW YORK, dan, 22.—A fur- one = aie , er irregular recovery in prices) gugge J k place in today's stock market, | opinion though fina) quotations showed | clared u ,.| the Fed ome recessions from the day’s permits igh figures. While favorable trade} against | ews had a cheerful effect on niar- Judge et sentiment, the rally represent. the» cage _ in part at least, the correction aa ‘a temporarily oversold position. the Gove Nox Film, which has been one ‘ the principal targets of “beac” ‘tacks since the first of the yeur, as heavily bought in the last hour a report that ninority sabes wh ° a who recently brought receiver- } The Shio’s Vandal This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ip yroceedingy againat the con e tps VY anddal. Comi Secti Sund -Dispa ny, had conferred w a -“} , ‘ a ” he - rol judge, presumably fn “hn ef- prt to arrive at’ @ amicable adjust- Qt= BZ =) a: ne s22tieioes : nent ot the company’s difficulties. WZ Z a. | wa, 5. Z | ie ty onwan : x “re o oe ey gg, eather - ge te Dy oh “ Bateau : en a \ c: Tae ME 3? SC AB = Se a i? ~ - + + a $e a es “ eo The ue“ + ot apt ae a Ce cbe » Baa sea oo on ‘ ar! x oF Tew ~ hye OR POG Co age ny yr ty Any Pop Syne FL . *, ‘ wacently he stock ran up 4 points to 23%, hich contrasts with the recent low WITH ELLA Ge 18, and closed.a point below the rowers /> GAMA | Gea tf YY ir : | E So» ZZ GY, J Farm Implement Shares Up. € y A brisk demand which developed or the Farm Implement shares in oday’'s market. J; IL Case ran Pp 10 points but lost 2% points on gain. Advance Rumely moved ip more than 3 points and there | is a brisk inquiry for iInterna- man be pnal Harvester and Oliver Farm | peyond aulpment. trial b Stecl shares apparently had dis- Ounted the further increase in FRA A ll output, or else this factor was tset by the softening of stee!| PRY prices. U. 8S, Steel common closed ractionally lower at 170%. Cen-)| Crew © ral Alloy lost a point. Bull-, Broken ~ : . tik : , » Yi it poeseees ssttapeaeat = Sais tote Heteer ens ‘ ‘ off of loans, rather than | ship AlL Go UP To MAUD?! fe rata ee 2 a ur isune : re bike a , aststasy Het T , iif Beisscsssesttesssibetia ; nStity ing a fresh supply. Time | agen 2 rT) t y + ‘ 74344 . . tease 3333 et: $04 roe POs = or ; beso : } . sits ts at tes ff gessstttes cas rttier gett itthttartestttieceess ‘ a BS} 3 . bone 5) - , a . trSeseeseey : ; . oe eeeeenee . > ~¢! 7-2 : ‘ies? +/¢° ‘ > vere seeenee +hee OS >? Stich, er ‘ od : t tad be ; 322 " inCces . ~\ e » | : : : ttists 2344+ ‘3 . was y a e ‘fre ee » atc at, ee an : sage genic 7 : Sethe \ ve. Bills we Hable in mod. | th } + ' ¢ ist HL Hatt: asststess ; . re avaiiabdie in moc- e . b : 4 ° * + - ee ** . » ’ rN ‘ Besar HEH HET t tie ssi en “'e supply and were read h th HEH byt: : ts SThs ce 4eb5 ‘ ‘ > 7. 4 dt +" +? seeeet 35 - : ly ft} ° — 3s sft 3 7. heise: T: re Sette, srr a yes sins ETT : : sere © Bisse . seerase eee : +30 , Poet et tres 2 7 ‘ eo 5 a “ ” * Oe teeeee mage: bsee8 ass eeeeee * sabereee . t phatsere +¢ ; aetre + *22* © bs Be Bre see! he ome eee eeee ; +> * 3h ‘ * set hee bees «seen store - . see oe ++ e8eebsseeee > > oe be oer: eee: ates bbs pass , 7 s Tay ; . 3 wee r eee seeaeeee ° . vee bs . . +eeeners > + + * . ‘ - 4 Pree oo ese seess : . aad - ; \ ; esse + ss rer ie eens «oe ; : Sas fhecs b. 22 ** 3 : aoa 7 . + 4333 o; +2 ae. Pe os ow ; ’ o4354 j ~~ 4 oe! + Pee 4 saree sere po ae~ o- Py Chere bertes se ; res ees . is *$tith > 4 -* : oe it” cr +3 “a >on Sit ity +e ps athe ae. eteee ‘re eaee | teeth > : ps $3332 33% 33 es. Paes oy wey ets: . —, tH BHR e . ei etses rf . wererses tt) eee > = sotse sth me is eohs: t; Bees! Foy 3 io ro : : 7 tree £9 $3 be bee) hTERT . , = ba y. . +> Se os sees eee e sos: 1b OSes 50 peetece ss » Sm t+ : - Jj . oo Mees by -e . Pees Yan zt Soest ters > > Fee ree 4 : $ Bott eee th» . t ares i ti f { ft hy t somnye : . .! air weqerastssahe shes sss trertittr 33 : ite ese ase bs aba sks BeSeet cates ; 2 ; , ato P: #8) Hadi igs ceestag: Tocsetcs ch osap enh ae eR RE ee -*s . - «22891 : ea: a3 SSTTIITE IS Stare PEST STIPE TTT oy 19 ’ - . “oe - - nite The rates remained un- ONE Interest in Bank Hates. 4 in in cesprend interest was shown Fie S This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ae | the meetings @€-the: Bunk of EN. Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus ag cag oe tae teil Ben andthe ow, York, Fedora fi Ren a Soler teen serve Bank nd the Possibility tomorrow. a al | . of a reduction in dis- WELL: TO PREVENT FIGHTIN’ ABOUT ma . ; — ome rates. ‘The Bank of En- BRIN’ UP IN TIME FER BREAKFAST: RR ARS : : mm tt fo. ,* actton wit be known be- "LL SURPRISE'EM An)’ prsere Sy yw _ A sre the market opens. late Lon- EAT WITH THE FAMILY fon cables today stated that fi- ‘THIS MORNIA)’- * circles were hopeful but 0 Tate Means certain of a cut In the a. , 1t 18 generally believed that folles , (h@ Landon rate would be Ne, yore” further reduetiog in | i tw Yo ’ , Z B75 oes sug eed - oe ment. FP pop. di a2 ee ee tos ee _ 20 GSE ER SEE GOES See a a elie ia “ii ‘ Ay or _ S24 OS © OF oh Ee >i